davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-24
GROB
(Nadaljevanje S 3. strand

(Nadaljevanje 3. strand
Treba je iskati med samotni-
mi grobovi, med tistimi, XII Sc
jih dolga leta nj doteknila I'VE
sta roka. Bog Sc usmili, koliko
samotnih grobov! Polovica po-
kopalisca same puste gomile,
brez spomina, brez kriza in ka-
mena. Sc krizi so polomljeni,
kameni stole posev, besede so
zabledele. Kaj je bio napisa-
no ma tenn krizu, XII lezi izrvan
in zarjavel ma gomili? "Svoji
nepozabljeni, ma vekomaj ljub-
ljeni materi " Gomilo je bill
porasel visok plevel, kriz lezi v
MEM - kod holds, ii zvesti sin ?
Sal je sele pet kratkih let, ko
81 postavil ia bronasti kriz, ma
pisal mani te gorece besede, pri-
lival potocnicam s solzami, z
uporno kletvijo zmerjal krivic-
mega Boga! O ljupezen, posta-
la 81 beseda! Ko 81 stopila ma
jerk, te v srcu nj bilo vec! Sol
"a kane il ocesa, razpuhti Sc v
prahu, vzdih dahne il ust, IL
gubi Sc v vetru! Izrujte krize,
prevrnite kamene, gomile izgla-
dite! Krizi, kameni in gomile so
mrtve besede, govore jerk, XII
ga nihce vec ne razume ..
Ko sem sci S pokopalisca, me
je zeblo in noge so mi bile tezke.
Kakor gre il cerkve gresnik, XII
obcuti, da Bog nj slisal njego-
We motive; glavo sklonjeno, po-
gled v tia vprt. Sc tisti vecer
sem Sc vrnil v tujino.
Zgodi Sc, da sc elovek nena-
donna zave samega sebe in svo-
jega zivljenja; kakor da bi pla-
nil IL sanj, pomane 81 oei, ore
sc plah ter spozna, da je vse,
vse, vse zgreseno, zapravljeno,
izgubljeno, vse, kar je mislil,
delal in zivel. Tako sc je meni
zgodilo, ko sem Sc neblagoslov-
lien vrnil v tujino.
Neziv ziveti - ali bi ne bila
skrunitev Boga, XII je zivljenje ?
Zaklenil sem sc v izbo, zagrnil
sem okno. V mojih zilah je te-
kla kri, mole oei so gledale, mo-
il mozgani so mislili, v srcu mo-
jem pa je bila smrt.
Takrat, ko sem vzdignil nogo,
da hi stopil v noe, Sc je roka
doteknila mole rame; cisto ma
rahlo, komaj da sem jo cutil.
Nisem je videl, ali spoznal sem
jo takoj; sladka in topla je le-
zala drobna materina roka ma
moi rami. v tistem trenutku,
v enem samem sem premeril
pot, dolgo sedem dni hoda. Od-
pri sem zelezna vrata pokopali-
Sea, Sci sem naravnost do kriza,
nato po pesceni stezi ma levo,
, med tiste samotne, visokim
plevelom porascene gomile. Dru-
ga je bila drugi enaka, toda mic
nisem ugibal, mic Sc nisem mo-
til; S slepimi ocmi bi bill nasel
materin grob, zakaj ona sama
me je vodila. Tam, oh samot-
mem domu njenem, sem klecal
pred MO, prosil sem jo tolazbe
in blagoslova.
Zdaj hodim ma to svojo sve-
to bozjo pot, kadar mi je tez-
ko pri srcu. Tudi nocoj, Q matt,
oh tel uri, ko SO Sc vse noel raz:
grnile mad menoj, prihAjatn k
tebi: daj mi tolazbe ID svoj bla-
goslov, da mi kmalu Easije t.
sta nebeSka zarja, ki sva jo
'upala v trpljenju!
Evening star., 1946-06-23

out of the reach of the small tramp
ing feet and settled back to the
pavement as soon as the disturbance
had passed. In Lafayette square
q hurdy-gurdy was playing Sweet
Marie" The idlers, sitting on the
benches In the shade, smiled at the
serious little faces under the heavy
caps. Left, right! Left, right"
The two companies halted before
crossing Pennsylvania avenue, but
the driver of q big dray good
naturedly drew up and nodded for
them to 60 ahead.
Their goal was In front of them.
There was no guard, no sentry. The
White House stood under its grace
full elms like spacious country
residence. The young Sir Galahads
marched up the driveway and halted
before the white steps. The only
person in sight was doorman in a
dark suit. The soldiers held their
ranks. The billygoat gave a sudden
jerk toward the luscious green lawn,
but he was sharply brought to order.
The captain of B Company marched
up the steps and saluted the door
man who nodded genially.
II have come to see President
Cleveland"
Come right in," was the cordial
reply.
The White House was cooler and
darker than the hot street. The
little captairf followed down the
hall and waited outside a large
Evening star., 1946-06-23

was a sunny day. The tulip trees
arching over Sixteenth street were
in their fresh spring green. BY the
time the little soldiers had assembled
behind the high wall, the billygoat
had been harnessed and the scouts
had taken a last look down ad-
jacent streets and alleys to make
sure no rival gang was lurking about.
1t was 1890 and really warm.
Forward, march," The general
and his pony led the way. The
little boots hit the pavement al
most in unison and of the pro-
cession started down the middle of
Sixteenth street. Military uniforms
were rare In Washington in those
days eand these makebelieve SOL
diers with their shining brass but
tons amused the passersby. Car
riages, delivery wagons and bicycles
gave way to them. Pigeons fluttered
Evening star., 1946-06-23

nearest the portico facing his men:
Company A and its captain in front
of him and Company B behind
them. The goat and ambulance
were on his left.
This was their great moment. The
general raised his sword. "Atten-
tion!" Baby Ruth's Body Guard
pulled in their elbows and chins.
Right dress! Front! Right shoulder
arms! Fresen. arms!" Each young
face was deeply serious. AL went
smoothly.
Ground arms! Load arms!" In
visible cartridges were rammed into
imaginary barrels. Fire! Present
arms!"
Then the ambulance came into
play. A soldier fell down on the
pavement, a casualty of the review.
Two Of his comrades ran to the
ambulance, pulled out the stretcher
and managed to get the limp form
onto it. Then, with some pushing
and nudging, the stretcher was
placed in the covered wagon and the
billy-goat trotted down the driveway
with his load.
The review was at an end. There
was a slight pause and the order
was given to wheel. Mrs. Cleveland
bowed and smiled and the nurse
took Baby Ruth's little hand in hers
and waved 1t. Baby Ruth's Body
guard tramped down the driveway
and out the gate, warm and dusty
but jubilant over their success.
Evening star., 1946-06-23

lacked, were added, and white cotton
gloves completed the ensemble.
Mothers sewed on white stripes and
cheyrons for the noncoms.
The boys chose three officers, and
shoulder straps were added to their
uniforms. Shields Gurley, the oldest
of the gang, IL, was made general.
Melville Gurley and Walton Good
win were captains, each of COM
pany of eight privates. The general
led his men from the back of a small
black pony. An ambulance was
added. This was q canvas-topped
wagon like a little prairie schooner
with red cross painted on its white
canvas side. 1t was drawn by 4
billy goat Of noble mien but ignoble
behavior. Evans Browne was the
surgeon" and wore a suitable bras
sard and r. M. Kaufman was de-
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Pre- riang|e Day, Below the Avenue

N. Harper, in his History Of Ma
sonry In the District Of Columbia," !"
tells us that Columbia Lodge, No. 3,
united with Federal, No. /, in 1904,
"in the first Masonic building enter
prise in the District. This consisted
in the purchase of part of lot IA,
square 1923, 23x50 feet on Eleventh
street NV, just south of Pennsyl-
vania avenue, and the erection
thereon of a two-story brick build
ing known as Union Lodge Room.
The second floor, fitted up for lodge
purposes and originally reached by
an outside stairway on the south
side, was used by Federal and Co.
lumbia for over 20 years, and also
by Lebanon, after its birth in 1911.
Here. too, the Grand Lodge, upon its
formation, found home for num-
ber Of years. In addition to the
Evening star., 1946-06-23
interviewing King Ibn Saud

each point brought up. Fuad Bey
Hama, the Saudi Arabian Minister
to Turkey. acted as interpreter. .
After writing my story, I gave
1t to Fuad Bey to send over the
Kings radio station, Riyadh's only
communication with the outside
world. also gave Fuad Bey a copy
Of the story to give to the King.
(The interview was published
around the world on May g.
Returning to Riyadh, I found q
plane was coming through en-
route to Jedda, the Red Sea port
where I would start back to Egypt.
next day.
Before leaving Riyadh, custom de-
mands that foreigners pay a final
visit to the King. About an hour be-
fore plane time I received a call
to meet Rushdi Bey and Fuad Bey
near the Kings palace. It was our
plan to call on the King and ask
permission to leave Riyadh. Some.
thing went wrong and we failed to
meet,
Then was told they had gone to
the airport. ! hurried there. Rushdi
Bey and Faud Bey weren't at the
airport but my fellow passengers
were and the plane was about to
take of. I climbed in and just be-
fore the plane took of, an Arab
plopped bundle tied with coarse
cloth in my lap.
peeked into the package and
saw . winter Arab outfit, complete
with q heavy white embroidered
kashmir meadcloth. Wrapped in
the folds Of the brown Arab robe
was . curved dagger, sheathed In
. case Of gold.
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Corner Of Pennsylvania Avenue and Tenth street,
present site of the Bureau OF Internal Reuenue prior to
1928

Masonic use, the building was the
headquarters of the Board of Alder
men and Common Council, and also
housed the old Washington Library
and Vine Lyceum Society. In late
years it was occupied by the colored
Masons." :
Jerusalem Lodge, No. 9, F. A. A. NJ,
also met here for a while in the
early days, and the city officials, and
the two bodies of the City Council
occupied rooms here from 1905 to
1918. The Washington Library Co.
purchased the property in 1897. and
moved into it the same year. 1t
remained there until 1869, when it
removed to Lincoln Hall. Before
moving to the Eleventh street site
Evening star., 1946-06-23

and indulgent parents betook them
selves to the Boston Store and there
bought each small boy . soldiers
outfit: Square-cut blue serge jacket
with brass buttons, short pants and
a dark cap patterned after the Union
soldiers with q patent leather visor.
These caps pressed heavily and
stickily on the forehead, but they
had military style, and no complaint
about them was ever heard from
the members Of Baby Ruth's Body
guard. Wooden guns, well shell
Evening star., 1946-06-23

In 1927, 1t occupied quarters In the
home Of Henry Whetcroft, on the
south side Of Pennsylvania avenue.
between Thirteenth and Thirteen
and half streets, where now stands
a large Office building.
At the northeast corner of G and
Eleventh streets, there opened in
1904 what was early known as the
Washington Theater. President
Monroe and his family attended a
performance there in 1919. It was
the first theatrical performance at
tended by q President in Washing
ton of which there is a record. We
who attended there In our youth
recall 1t as Kernan's-or better still,
the Comique.
In 1850, Sarah Adams resided on
Little B street about where Bolgiano
was once engaged In business. She
was q mantua maker. At the corner
Of Eleventh and Constitution ave-
hue. Thomas Adams conducted the
business Of turner; Joseph Anthony
had his hat factory on G street
where the old Post Office Depart
ment Building stands. Mary G.
Abby resided about where the police
station house stood until several
years ago; at Pennsylvania avenue
and Eleventh streets stood Thomp-
sons gas fitting and plumbing estab-
lishment; at 1010-10l2 Pennsylvania
avenue stood L. H. and G. c. Schnei-
der's brass foundry, and close by
was the American Organ Building.
On Louisiana avenue near Tenth
street, the Washington Gas Light
Co. had its office.
One of the disagreeable things
the people Of this vicinity had to put
up with every now and then was a
flood of more or less annoying pro-
portions. This was due to the fact
that the elevation at Ninth street
and the Avenue is little less than
II feet, and, until few years back,
every now and then the river would
back up and overflow the area. In
speaking Of these floods, w. B.
Bryan says:
"As early as 1840 a heavy loss Of
property resulted from the backing
up during a freshet Of the water
from the river into the drainage
sewer which entered the canal be-
tween Ninth and Tenth streets
The houses and buildings in the
section between D and E streets,
south of the Avenue, were flooded,
as were the cellars under the stores
on the north side. Two years later,
as the result of an unusually heavy
rain, Pennsylvania avenue from
First street to John Marshall place
resembled a broad river.
Evening star., 1946-06-23

squares were for a third of CEN
tury partly covered by water at
times, and were made up so much
of marsh land that it was difficult
to delineate what was suitable for
settlement. This swamp land bor-
dering the Tiber did not even ap-
proximate firm land till the center
of c street was reached.
"It was about this point that what
became known as Sluice Run united
with the waters from Franklin
Square and were merged with those
of the Tiber. When the waters of
the latter stream flowed into the
canal, which was opened before
1920, the adjacent ground was
drained and utilized. That 1t was
not a very inviting section for resi-
dental purposes is apparent, for
few and far between were the elig-
Evening star., 1946-06-23
An Honor Guard Calls at White House

white door while his arrival was
announced to Mr.. Cleveland.
Here's lad to see you," he heard
the doorman say. and he was shown
into the Presidents Office.
It had two tall widows overlook
ing the White House grounds. Mr..
Cleveland was sitting behind large
flat-topped desk. He pushed his
spectacles down on his nose and
looked over them at his young Wis
itor.
We'll, my boy, what can I do for
you?" he asked kindly.
The captain held himself very
straight and saluted. "Mr. Presi-
dent, Baby Ruth's Bodyguard is at
the front door of the White House,
and We should like to have you
come out and review US"
Mr.. Cleveland smiled at the seri-
Gus expression on the little face.
Son, this is the busiest time of day
for me. I can't do it now, but If
you will come back at 2 o'clock, I'd
be glad to-" . ..
The captains face fell. "Oh, sir.
we can't come then. We have ball
game"
Presidents Wife, Baby Ruth
Review Honor Guard
There was little pause. How
would it be-" asked Mr.. Cleveland,
III Mrs. Cleveland and the baby
came out and reviewed you now?"
He hurried out to the waiting
soldiers whose enthusiasm was grow
ing a bit dim in the hot sun. Their
faces frightened at the news.
They waited only few minutes
and then the big front door opened
and out came Mrs. Cleveland in a
long dark dress, and the nurse In
white uniform with Baby Ruth In
her arms. They stood at the west
end of the portico and the doorman
moved to the east.
The general wheeled his pony
Evening star., 1946-06-23
dbl Ruth in her arms.

tailed to guide or be guided by the
goat. s@s &c
: After school and on Saturday the
boys met At their backyard rendez-
vous and practiced military drill.
They planned TO march to the White
House on the second Saturday in
April, pay call on the President
and have him review them. Their
parents looked on the project with
indulgence. Mr.. Cleveland had not
been notified.
The second Saturday In April
Evening star., 1946-06-23
BY Alice c. Gardner

a SCORE OF young Washing.
~ ton gallants In knee pants
~ gave 4 handsome demon
stration to District folk that
chivalry was still in flower when
they formed an honor guard" for
Baby Ruth. infant daughter Of
President Grover Cleveland. back In
the Capitals more intimate days OF
1898.
Interest Of the lads, whose most
frequent rendezvous was in the high
walled yard Of the Gurley home at
Sixteenth and o streets NV, was
invoked by the March 4, 1893, in
auguration Of Mr.. Cleveland. The
blare Of the military bands. the gay
caparisoned troops and the general
glitter enthralled them.
So, forming q nucleus around
three Gurley youngsters, the 20 good
and true determined that Baby
Ruth" should not lack for an organ
lied and faithful bodyguard.
Those were days when Washing
ton was small enough to be more
neighborly. The White House was
only a few blocks south of the
Gurley home, close enough, the boys
believed, for them to render the
amenities they felt were necessary.
Guns, Though Wooden.
Arm the Bodyguard
In addition to the three young
Gurleys - Shields, Melville and
Emerson - three Browns - Evans,
Britton and Adds; Charles and
Gurnee Mum, Lorimer and Jerome
Graham, Wolcott Bartlett, Beale
Bloomer, Samuel Herrick, Briel Huff,
Harry Gardner, Walton Goodwin,
Rudolph Max Kaufman, Upshur
Moorhead, Duncan Selfridge and
Davis Stakeley made up the guard.
Baby Ruth's Bodyguard obviously
could not function in everyday
clothes-uniforms were necessary, +,
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Early Businessmen
On Louisiana Avenue

| On Louisiana Avenue
Mr.. Croggon notes the beginning
of business along Louisiana avenue,
as follows:
"On Louisiana avenue, about 1850,
one of the dealers in fruits and veg
etables in the market took a store
room and engaged in the commits
sion business, being the first of that
now numerous class. He was known
as French John at first, but later as
Cheap John, and he met with such
success that he surrendered his
market stall to other parties and
stuck to his store.
"Mr Moore built on Louisiana
avenue near Tenth street two frame
houses. conducting the bacon busi-
ness in one. These were, in June
1840, destroyed by fire and were
replaced by brick buildings, Mr.
Moore occupying one and Mr.. Shat
fer's leather store the other. On c
street were the boarding houses of
Mrs. Kicker, Mrs. Dom and Mrs
Narden, which fourished, being fa-
vorite stopping places for those
engaged in the market. Henry l.
Davisdon, long a constable, and Mrs
S. j. Hutchins, dressmaker, lived
on Tenth street, and at the corner
of Louisiana avenue and that street
was the American Organ, published
in the interest of the native Amer
lean, or Know-N Nothing party of the
SOS, with Vespasion Ellis as editor
about the center of Louisiana
avenue was located pump of spa
water, which was regarded as d
highly medicinal quality, and it was
carried to all parts of the city, fre.
quently crowds of people waiting
their turn"
The Henry L. Dawson that Mr.
Croggon here mentions was thu
writer's maternal uncle. His father
Samuel Childs Dawson, then livee
at 500 Tenth street tby the latel
numbering, 215 Tenth street,, wher.
| is now the Department of Justice
Building. The erection of thi.
building resulted, also, in the closing
in this area of Louisiana avenue anc
C street and the removal Of thu
old American Organ Building ane
of Ford's Opera House, which, in it.
day. went under other names be-
side the one mentioned.
/ An early landmark, which gavs
way when the old Post Once De-
partment Building was erected, wa.
the Union Lodge Room Building. /
stood about midway Of the square
on the west side OF Eleventh stree
i between G and D streets. Kentol
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Continued From Page C-5.)

Continued From Page C-5)
custom being to eat on q rug
covered floor, the King said his ad-
visers had insisted that we have
table.
The main course was mutton:
whole roasted sheep on yard-wide
bowls of rice. Crowded around these
huge bowls were dishes of vegetables
and sweetmeats. As a special dish
the host offered roast young camel.
Very good.
The King smiled as he. briefed his
guests on Arab table manners:
"The Arab eats with his hand,
/ but here 1t is permitted to use a
knife and fork"
Throughout the meal, the King
kept an interpreter busy:
Good conversation is part Of q
dinner or a Journey" he remarked.
When I saw the King for a third
time. he had prepared formal
statement giving the views I had
requested on the Palestine question
generally and on the Anglo-Ameri-
can Committee report in particular.
He would be glad, he said, to dis
cuss the situation in detail and
answer any questions.
Feelings Toward
Palestine Are Strong
Ibn saud has strong personal and
nationalisttc feeling concerning
Palestine. He contends that Jewish
immigration should cease and an
independent Palestinian government
be set up. During the Interview he
maintained his good humor, but
talked earnestly and decisively on
Evening star., 1946-06-23

ible places for houses. These were
off the lines of the Avenue and on
Tenth street, north of c street. In
deed, with the run, which until 1908
was crossed by fording, but was
later spanned. by a simple wood
bridge, and with little improved
roadway, there was not much to In
vite settlement and improvement
until the establishment of the Gen.
ter. or Marsh, Market in 1902. Be-
fore this was authorized and when
there was uncertainty of the COM
pletion of the canal, which was to
supply drainage, few optimistic
people had made homes for them
selves. And as the ground south
was reclaimed some dwellings and
business places appeared. When in
1916 the canal was opened to navi-
cation much wood and produce was
brought here in boats. Schooners,
sloops and longboats were used in
the trade, and much of the adjacent
ground was given to wood yards"
Ad-daleel., 1946-06-19

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The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-13
Coolidge Locals

0Mrs. Sue Steward was hostess
for a game bird dinner at her
home on Friday evening. Those
present were Mrs. Marietta Lister
OF San Diego. California. Mrs. c.
V. Steward. Dr. b. L., Steward and
Bill Steward.
OMr. and Mrs. Curtis Turley. son
Leroy. and Mrs r. L. Morrow
returned Friday from Bakersfield
California. where they visited Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Turley. former
Coolidge residents, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Shaw.
OMr. and Mrs. a. T Bicknell left
Friday for New Mexico. where
they will spend two weeks yaca-
ton.
OMr. and Mrs. r. w. Chadborn
returned Sunday from Anaconda,
Montana. where Mrs. Chadborn
spent the summer visiting their
daughter. Mrs. Walter Bolkovatz
and family. Chadborn Joined his
wife for a months vacation. They
visited Canada. Glacier Park. Yel-
low Stone Park and other points
of interest before returning home
OPaul II Adams has been trans
ferred from Phoenix TO Coolidge
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-13
Arizona State College
Has Plenty of Beef
In Line and Backfield

Surplus grid material at Arizona
state College at Tempe was sliced
from the body polite this week
when head football yoach Steve
Coutchie slashed his unwieldy
squad OF los men 10 -
Eiighty-seyen hopefuls turned
out Tor the first Maroon and Gold
practices but there were so many
day-by-day additions that Good
win Stadium became TOO crowded
for play
Beef is the order OF the day at
Tempe. Coutchie retaining in the
lineup a number OF hefties who
will scale over 225 pounds each.
While the rest of the country SUI
fers from meat shortage. that.
Coutchie reports. is not one of his
troubles
Backtield prospects shape up in
TO fast. heavy quartet, ayerag-
ing well over 1870 pounds. Coutchie
has not as yet uncorked his puz-
zling u" formation. being content
To this date to use a modified IT.
in the early scrimmages