davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-03-27
A Kick From RedIands,

REDLANDs, Cal, March 26.-The Red
lands Orange Growers association today
adopted resolutions denouncing the
alleged scheme of the Riverside fruit
packers to pack inferior fruit and use
the name OF Rediands as brand or
label The resolutions threaten that
legal proceedings will be instituted ii
necessary to preserve the fair name oil
Redlands oranges.
The herald., 1894-03-27

Premature badness may be prevented and
the hair made to grow on heads already bald
by the use Of HalPs Vegetable Sicilian Hail
ReneWer.
The herald., 1894-03-27

DIR. D. 8. Diffen b2chef, Dentist.
No 1I9k S. Spring street: rooms 4 and 5.
The herald., 1894-03-27

Hofse blankets and lap robes, Foy's old re
liable saddlery house 3l5 n Los Angeles.
The herald., 1894-03-27

The wall paper dealer OF the city is Ecks:Eom,
3O0 g. Main st,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-24
The Body Gains Rapidly i
Weight and Strength.
From the Greatest of All Nerve
and Brain Restorers.
Paile'S Celery Compound Makes
People Well.
Watch the Crowded Streets of Any
Large City.

By far the finest portrait galleries in the world
are the crowded streets Of a large city.
What a serious, tired expression on most every
rare that one goes by that does not wear some
thing Of that strained, worn look; and how many
more pale lips there than rosy ones. How
often the eyes dull, the flesh fabby, and that
telltae line from the corner of the lip to the
gle of the nose, drawn painfully Deep
Poor health is unmistakable to the most casual
observer. When the body is but poorly filled out
with fesh and a feeling of languor pervades the
system plainly there is something lacking In the
vital, nutritive powers. Impure blood is keeping
the tissues poorly fed and starvingly vitalized.
Get the blood pure with Paine's celery compound
and languor and debility will leave the body. Re-
store the nervous energy to the brain and nerve
cells and good spirits and vigor will take the place
Of dependency and moodness. Backaches persis-
tent headaches, that general feeling Of fatigue,
neuralgia, rheumatism and heart weakness that
shows itself in frequent palpitatlon-arc oil but
various symptoms Of a nervous organization badly
nourished. Paine's celery compound promotes the
healthy activity of the organs that make the blood
and keep It pure. The weak parts Of the body are
thus enabled to build themselves up when this
magnificent nerve and tissue builder is employed.
The complete recovery and repair Of the diseased
organs In this way goes rapidly, naturally, and
the happy results permanent. The effect OF
the Intelligent use Of Paines celery compound In
all wasting and facilitating diseases is to check at
once the decline in strength, and to keep the It's
sues from further degeneration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-24
Jos. f. Rawlings,
ChaDlain.
NJ. DyT enfclth,


for the study of medicine, from which he
graduated as veterinary surgeon In 1882.
Removing to Wheeling, w. Va, he was
placed on the board of health From that
place he came to this city in 1888, and was
appointed veterinarian for the District,
and erected the first veterinary hospital in
the city. He originated and organized the
Veterinary Association, and became presi-
dent of that body, and upon the incorpora-
ton of the United States College of Veter-
mary Surgeons he became dean of the fac
ulty. He Joined Washington Lodge in 1892
and at present Is the esteemed leading
knight, the second officer in rank.
Col. John T. Brady, the esteemed loyal
knight. Is veteran of the rebellion, hav-
ing served three and one-half years in
Col Bakers California regiment and lost
his left leg at the battle of Cold Harbor
Va, June 1. 1854. He Is active in veteran
organizations, is past post commander of
the q. A. r., past junior vice national COM
mander of the Union Veteran Legion and
past colonel of Encampment 60 Of this city.
He Is by profession a lawyer, being a
member Of the bar in the states of Ohio
and Indiana; served as a post office in
spector during the first Cleveland admin
lstration, and Is at present an examiner
in the pension bureau.
Mr.. Isaac Sharp, esteemed leading
knight In Washington Lodge. is a native
OF Pennsylvania, was born in Lancaster
county in that state May 8, 1892 He re-
moved to Kansas while 1T was a bleed
ing territory" commenced the practice of
law there, and held many offices in that
young state and was candidate of his
party for governor in 1870. He was for
many years. and still is, a devoted men,
Der of the i. o. o. F., and served in the
office of grand master Of that order one
term and was then elevated to the position
OF grand representative of the Jurisdiction
OF Kansas in the Sovereign Grand Lodge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-24

Canadian by birth. He spent the early
years Of his life in western Massachusetts,,
where his parents resided. after leaving
Canada. He received such education as
was to be obtained at the country school
house."
When a mere boy he left his home. and
after some years he settled in this city,
where he has been engaged in the photo
graph business for nearly twenty years.
ruler, was born in Florida in 1913. He read
law at Macon, Ca, and was admitted to the
bar in 1860. He moved to Colorado In 1873
and settled in Pueblo. and engaged in the
practice of his profession. In 1882 he was
made district judge, and in 1855 was justice
of the supreme court of Colorado He en-
tered Pueblo Lodge Of Elks in 1880. and In
1893 was made the exalted ruler Of that
lodge. While holding that position he re-
moved to this city and affiliated with
Washington Lodge. He Is a practicing law
yer here,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-24

Of the World. In 1885 he came to this city
and entered upon the practice Of his pro-
fession.
Mai. Richard A. O'Brien. the secretary,
was born in Martinsburg. w. Va, in 1850,
but has been a resident of this city since
1864. He became a member of Washington
Lodge of Elks March 2, 1890, was unani-
mously elected exalted ruler March, 1872.
made a member of the Grand Lodge in
April, 1893, and was elected as secretary
without opposition, April, 1894. He organ
lied the United Association of Plumbers,
Gas and Steam Filters of the United States
and Canada comprising 10000 members,
and was unanimously elected as secretary
and treasurer for two terms, and declined
a denomination. He enlisted in the Dis
trict of Columbia militia December, 1887,
and is at present commanding the second
battalion. He is also connected with sever
al ether associations. in which he holds
positions of honor and trust Maj OBrien
is al present employed by the District gov
eminent as assistant to the inspector Of
plumbing.
Mitchell Dyrenforth. the treasurer, was
born in Baltimore, Nd, in 1865, and gradu-
ated from Baltimore City College in 1881.
In early life he was engaged in the grain
business, and since 1854 has been in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-24

in 1883. and has always been an active and
Jealous worker. He is also a member of
Hope Lodge, No. 20, F. A. A. NJ, and
Golden Rule Lodge, No II. 1. o. o. F.
~. Harlan Hunt, the inner guard, was
born July 20, 1865. He Joined Washington
Lodge, No. 10. B. P: Q. E.. in 1893. and is
an active member of the Odd Fellows He
is a member of the Washington Athletic
Club.
a. ]. Carew. trustee CT the lodge, was
born In Rochester. n. Y, in 1915. At the
age of sixteen he enlisted in the army and
served during the war continuously. At
the close of the rebellion he came to this
city and has been employed since in the
city post Office He Joined the Elks in 1885,
and has for several terms held the position
of trustee
Capt. William Williams has been tiler Of
the lodge for many years. He was born In
New York city in 1886, and went to sea
when but boy of ten years In 1861 he
entered the United States secret service.
He figured in history, having been promi-
nent in the capture of the conspirators In
the Lincoln assassination. having taken
prisoners DR. Mudd and John NJ. Lloyd.
Joseph z. Bishop, trustee, is French
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-24

again elected at Atlantic City in June last.
He is now serving his third term as grand
exalted ruler. The order under his ad-
niristration has made great progress.
Mr.. George A. Mason, the present ex-
allied ruler of Washington Lodge, was born
in Cambridge. N. Y. October 10, 1885, and
received a common school education in
his native town. In 1876 he came to Wash
ington, and learned transferring" in the
bureau of engraving and printing, which
Is better known to the public as the art
OF reproducing steel plate engraving, from
which is printed bonds, bank notes and all
securities Of the government. He is pop
ular employe in that bureau. Mr.. Mason Is
comparatively a young Elk. having be-
come a member Of the order in 1891. Dur
ing this period he has filled the important
chairs of esteemed leading knight and
esteemed lecturing knight, with credit to
himself and honor to Washington Lodge.
DR.. c. Barnwell Robinson was born at
st. Thomas, Ontario, in 1859, and graduated
from the Ontario Agricultural College in
1879, and entered the McGill University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-24
WASHINGTON ELKS
An Order That Has for Its Motto
the Golden Rule.
ITS GROWTH AND PROSPERITY
Sketches of the Office Bearers of
the Local Lodge.
T II E IR N EW HON

The Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks was formed in 1867 by q company Of
theatrical people, In innocent sport for
the promotion Of closer friendship social
Intercourse and mutual protection, with the
motto of the golden rule. In New York,
when work was done, and the cares of the
day and night over, this small band as
senbled to bring good cheer to each other
and exchange sallies of humor and pro-
fessfonal pleasantries. Soon there was the
desire for stronger ties to unite them, that
out Of such a union good might come In
time of sickness and poverty. Charles
Vivian, young English actor, Is entitled
to the honor of being it's founder and of
christening the order the Elks, after the
animal of that name, as 1t is fleet Of foot,
strong of limb, timorous of doing wrong,
reluctant to engage in combat, save to de-
feat It's young and to protect the weak and
defenseless. The word Buffalo" had been
adopted by an English organization, and
that no doubt has its effect upon the sug-
gestion of name applicable to a new as
ISOLATION in America.
In the comparatively few years that
small acorn planted by the founders has
grown to a gigantic oak. The practical ex-
emplification of the spirit of the order ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-24
Keep Him Out!

From the Chicago Record.
It's no use to tell about him. You have
encountered him. He always sits Just be-
hind you, and before the curtain goes up
you hear him say to whoever Is unfortu-
nate enough to be with him: II saw this
In New York with the original cast. don't
suppose it's as good now"
The orchestra starts in and he accompa-
MES it: '"ra-te-ta-ta! Ta-te-ta- Very
pretty-don't you think? I have 1t at
home"
The curtain goes up. You'll like this
first act. To my idea it's the best in the
piece. At least 1T was the way they put it
on in New York.
A few minutes later: Now, this is 60
ing to be very pretty song l remember
it we'll. 1t made one of the hits of the
piece in New York"
Soon after that he huns an accompa-
niment to the waltz song, so that no one
within a radius of four seats shall fail to
hear 1t. THE girl they had In New York
did 1t much better"
Then comes the ensemble, and he says
in a tone of gratlfled surprise: DO you
know, that's almost as good as 1t was in
New York"
Managers who are really solicitous for
the comfort and enjoyment of their pa
irons should put up lobby placards:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-24
Mai. X. a. O'Brien,

H.. ~. N,
Est. Leading Knight. Secretary.
Budd Zebley, Dennis A. O'Neil and Aaron
Shaner. OF these John T. Warde and Aaron
Shaner survive, and are still members of
Washington Lodge, and residents of this
city. The exalted rulers, or presiding off,
GERS, have been Justus II. Rathbone 81
'S3; Thad. X. Sailer. "a; Benjamin B. Whit
ney, 50; Hamilton r. Leach 'S6; j. H. L.
Davis 81; Edward Williams, IS; Napoleon
II. Fthian, 80; II. H. Smith, 30; Edwin B.
Hay, 81; John c. Maxwell '02; r. A.
O'Brien, '93. and Thomas j. King a.
George A. Mason now occupies this posi-
ton.
The membership of three hundred is
men in this city in every profession. The
charitable work done by the lodge COM
pares most favorably with the larger and
richer lodges in the country, the record
showing an expenditure alone for 90 and
'o4 of $500. This amount could not be
raised alone by the annual dues of each
member, which are comparatively small.
The fund is replenished by the generous
patronage given by the public to the an
Dual benefit entertainment.
This lodge has now undertaken to pur-
possession on the lst CT February Of the
building on f street between 10th and
nth streets formerly occupied and owned
by the National Law School
From this lodge has been chosen in the
Grand Lodge two grand exalted rulers the
late Hamilton Z. Leach and Edwin b. Hay
who is at present al the head of the order.
Mr.. Hay is well-krown in this COM
munty. He is q member of the bar and
Is interested in everything that can give
happiness to his fellow man. He Joined
Washington Lodge in 1886, and having
served as exalted ruler, was chosen by ac-
clamation grand exalted ruler of the entire
order at Louisville. KY, in June, 1884, hav-
ing been placed in nomination by Judge
shope of the supreme court of the state
Of Illinois.
He was reelected at Buffalo, N. Y, in
1892 and after an interval Of one year was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-24

Col. y. #. Brady, DR.. q. H. RobfnsOn.
EstLoynl knight. EstLeading Knight
higher aim, which is to make better men,
and to make the world better because they
live. In its purely benevolent features it
distributes charity without ostentation to
q generous degree and thousands of the
recipients of its bounty can unite in bless
ing the day that such an institution came
into existence.
The figures show the sum expended for
charity during the year ending March 81,
1894, to be S53,3SJ.46, and the item denot-
ing the progress of the order financially is
the value of the property of all the lodges,
which is S498, 06I.36, the most of which has
been the accumulation of the past ten
years. The supreme governing body Is a
grand lodge composed of the past exalted
rulers of subordinate lodges and secre-
taries who have served three consecutive
years. The membership of the grand lodge
= is now upwards of fourteen hundred.
Washington Lodge. No. 15 as It's number
Indicates. was the fifteenth to be Instituted,
New York being No. l and Philadelphia
No. 2. The founding of the lodge here oc-
Cured February IL. 1882, the founders
or charter members. being Justus H. Rath-
bone, the founder and originator Of the
knights of Pythias; John t. Warde. Jacob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-24

Teach your daughters that it is more
saving than spendfng-whether money OF
anything else-but 1t is doing both to the
best possible advantage that must be 6
part Of her education. II she would be 6
real helpmeet to good man some day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-24

clothing and tailoring trade. He located In
Washington in 1888, and is at the head Of
the firm of NJ. Dyrenforth & Co Mr.. Dy-
renforth Is also a member of st. Johns
Lodge, No. II, F. A. A NJ, is one of the
board of governors of the Concorda Club,
president of the Niobe Club. member OF
Harmony Club and the Phoenix Club Of
Baltimore.
Joseph e. Rawlings, the chaplain, was
born in this city February 5, 1925. He was
educated at McCloud's School, 9th street
between G and Fl northwest, and Is a
plasterer by trade. He was worshipful
seven consecutive years He is a member
of Hiram Chapter, r. A. NJ. No. 10; Po-
tomac Commandery. No. 3. knights Tenn
plar He is now manager of livery stable.
Jacob Held, who holds the office of es-
quire, was born in New York city in 1854,
came to Washington in 1852 and has since
been employed in the bureau of engraving
and printing He Joined Washington Lodge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-24
e. ID. Hay, G.. A. Mason.
Grand Exalted Ruler. Exalted Ruler


Grand Exalted Ruler. Exalted Ruler.
pressed In the words charity, Justice
brotherly love and fidelity" has shed a ra-
dance of relief and comfort from nearly
three hundred lodges that have been organ
lied throughout the country.
1t is not exclusively an order of the pro-
fession that originated 1T, for. though in
the membership the stage is largely rep
resented the order is composed of repre-
sentative men, most reputable in their
respective callings, as clergymen bankers,
lawyers brokers, merchants, physicians
and capitalists. Upon the floor OF the
House of Representatives and of the United
States Senate it has honored members. At
the recent election, from one lodge alone
the people selected a Judge, member of
the House, mayor and commonwealth's at
torney. The President of the United
States, ii Is said, but for the pressure of
his gubernatorial duties. would have been
q member of Buffalo Lodge. Elk Governor
Campbell of Ohio and the late Justice
Stanley Matthews of the Supreme Court
ard others of note enrolled themselves as
members.
The principles of the order are such that
men of every faith can approach the altar
and engage in the obligation. There is a.
social feature which makes the mystic
band one of true brotherhood but that is
secondary feature, as there is a
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-04-05
A BUSINESS CHANGE.
George A. Cartier Buys Out L. w
ShOdair's Business.

George A. Cartier Buys Out L. W..
Shodair's Business.
An important business transfer was
consummated in Philipsburg this week
by L. w. Shodair in disposing of his
fruit and confectionery store to George
A. Cartier. Mr.. Shodair started in the
business here seven years ago and by
close attention and his natural energy
and push he has met with rare success
and built up an excellent trade. While
many will regret to lose Mr.. Shodair as d
business associate they will find his sue
cessor to be most amiable gentleman
we'll qualified to carry on the busines'
He is not stranger in Philipsburg, OF
the Flint Creek district, and his many
friends who patronized him while en-:
gagged in the meat business here and al
Granite will gladly welcome him in the
retail trade again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shodair will 20 to Cali
fornia about the LIST OF May to rusticatt
for a time IN that state.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-04-05
JOINED IN WEDLock.
Joe w. Kinney and Amanda Thon
of New Chicago.

Joe w. Kinney and Amanda Thom,
Of New Chicago.
Joe w. Kinney and Amanda Thom
were happily united in marriage at the
residence of tho groom's sister, Mrs. d. r..
McDougall, in Philipsburg, last Sunday
evening. q. G. Kinney and Miss Birdie
Sage acted as groomsman and brides
maid, while Rev. S. J. Hooking, OF New
Chicago, performed the ceremony, which
was attended by relatives and the imme-
diate friends of the contracting parties.
After the ceremony wedding supper
was served and the newly married
couple received shower OF congratula'
tions from those present, together with
number of appropriate wedding gifts
The pride is daughter OF VIM. Peril
man, of New Chicago, and the groom is
the eldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs John
Kinney, who are among the old-tlmt
residents of this section.
THE MAIL joins multitude Of friends
| in extending to them best wishes for
long and happy life.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-04-05
Regarding Engineers.

By request of several gentlemen en-
gagged in the various plants about the
district where steam power is used, we
reproduce text of the engineers eight
hour law passed at the last session Of
the legislature, which was published IN
The MAIL about year ago:
Be it enacted by the legislative assem-
bly, of the State Of Montana:
Section /. That from and after the
first day of May A. D., 1893, it shall be
unlawful for any person or persons to
operate or handle for more than eight (8)
hours in each twenty-four (24) hours,
any frst-motion or direct-acting hoisting
engine; any geared or indirect-acting
hoisting engine, at any mine employing
fifteen Q5) or more men under ground,
where the duties Of a fireman are per-
formed by the engineer IN charge; also
any stationary engineer operating a
stationary engine developing fifty (5O) or
more horsepower, where such engineer
has charge or control of a steam boiler
or boilers in addition to the other duties
performed by him. This act shall not
apply to such steam plants as are in con-
tinuous operation, or are operated twenty
| (2O) or more hours IN each twenty-fOur
| (A) hours.
Section Q. From and after the first
| day of May A. d. 1893, it shall be unlaw.
full for any person or persons, company
or corporation, to induce or persuade OF
prevail upon any person or persons to
operate or handle such steam engine OF
engines for more then eight 81 hours il
each twenty-four (24) hours, as described
in section of this act; provided however
that the provisions of this act; shall no
apply to persons running any engine 0
machinery more than eight (s) hours il
each twenty-four(A) hours for the pur
pose of relieving another employe IN cas-
OF sickness or other unforeseen cause.
Section 3. Any person or persons, conn
any or corporation, who shall violate an
Of the provisions of the act, upon convit
ton shall be punishable by fine of nc
less than ten ($lO.OO) dollars nor mor
i than one hundred (sl0o.0O dollars; an
cech and every day that such person {
persons, company or cooperation, ms
a continue to violate any of the provision
of this act shall be considered separa
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1894-04-05

Bert Lingering and Peter Parson
formerly of Black Pine, have located al
Princeton and will open saloon. R.