davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-28

ISOLATION. secretary of the Georgetown Ma
sonic Hall Association and a member of the
board of directors of the Masonic Mutual
Relief Association, also serving on it's
finance committee.
The banner visitation of the series Of
grand visitations of the officers of the
Grand Lodge of the Independent Order Me-
chanics was to Union Lodge, No. l. Ladies
of the l. o. M. The officers were under
escort of Union Commandery. No. l. Uni
form Degree. Capt. C. w. Spates in COM
mand, and were welcomed with pertinent
| remarks by Worthy President Sadie j.
Chauncey. Vice Grand Architect Henry
Franklin responded with appropriate re-
marks, and was followed by Grand Secre-
tary Edward Bawsel with a characteristic.
cally happy talk. Past Grand Architect A.
G. Stevens, grand chaplain, was the next
speaker. He referred feelingly and appre-
ciatively to the attention he had received
from the ladies during his recent Illness
saying that it was only additional evidence
OF the usefulness of ladies' lodges in con-
nection with benevolent orders
Mrs. F. M. Raitz, the treasurer of the
ladies' lodge, replied to Chaplain Stevens,
! assuring him that the members of Union
Lodge, No. i, felt that they had only done
their duty in his case, and that they were
ever ready to do their duty equally as
| promptly and faithfully in all similar cases.
There was music by the orchestra re-
marks by Mrs. Williamson, piano solos by
Messrs. Ellis and Frye, vocal solos by
-ucSSio' ITuSdi RYE, TecltdtlOnS Dy MIS-,
Carney piano duet by Misses E. and F.
billiards.. During a general interchange Of
greetings supper was announced and served
to the large number in attendance.
The members of the State Council and
representatives from thirteen out of fifteen
councils Of the Junior Order of United
American Mechanics of the District of CO.
lumbia paid a fraternal visit Wednesday
evening to James w. Jackson Council, In
Alexandria. The business of James w,
Jackson Council having been finished the
meeting was turned over to the good Of the
order committee" with Mr.. Merchant Of
that council as chairman. The exercises OF
the evening consisted Of several addresses
OF welcome from different members of
James w. jackson Council, among whom
were Messrs. Warters and Mullen of that
council, and both of whom are excellent
speakers. Brief addresses were also made
by several members from the District of
Columbia, among whom were Junior Past
State Councillor Champion, State Councillor
Brashears State Vice Councillor Tucker
from over in Georgetown; State Council
Treasurer Woods, from down near the Poto.
mac; State Council Secretary Boyden and
Messrs. Yates of Thomas Jefferson Council.
Beck of Edward j. Ross Council, BradfieId
of Champion Council, Goldsmith of Valley
Forge. Collins of America, Frye of Francis
Scott Key, Brumwell of Columbia Council,
Della of Independent Council, Rudisill of
Capital and the councillor of Old Glory
Council The evening spent was very profit.
able to all present At 10 pm. the meet
ing was adjourned and all present marched
to RammePs restaurant, where refresh.
ments were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-28

tire wheat flour to make a drop batter.
Beat for five minutes or longer, until the
closely and set in moderately warm
place to rise until double its original bulk.
Then beat in more flour, using about three
cupfuls altogether: Too much flour will
that entire wheat bread cannot be thor
oughly kneaded. Some at this stage turn
out the dough and knead five minutes and
then mold into loaves. Others cut and fold
1--WE prefer the latter rnethod after the
bread is placed in the pans ;scover from the
air and let rise until they nearly double
their first bulk. Bake a, little slower than
white bread.
Menus d
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit
DINNER. ~
Oyster Cocktail.
Roast Capon Giblet Sauce.
Grape Jelly.
Stewed Onions. Mashed Potatoes.
Cheese. waters
Apricot Cream. Coffee.
SUPPER.
Sardines au Frontage Celery.
INN slices bTedu anu Butter.
Spiced Fruit. Cake.
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST
Stewed Prunes. Cream.
Plain Omelet Grilled Bacon.
Dreamed Potatoes.
Toast. Coffee.
LUNCH.
Cheese Fondu. Lyonnaise Potatoes.
Steamed Rolls. Tea.
DINNER.
Rice and Tomato Soup
Cold Sliced Capon. Baked Macaroni.
Glazed Sweet Potatoes
Egg Slaw. Waters and Cheese
Banana Whip. Coffee.
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal Cream
Fried Oysters Bacon
Rice Griddle Cakes Coffee
LUNCH
Salmon and Potato Salad (hot).
Tomato Scallop.
Canned Fruit. Coffee Cake.
Tea.
DINNER
Vegetable Soup.
Baked Bean Roll. Stewed Tomatoes.
Nodded Spinach.
Dried Peach Roly Poly. Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-28
Carnegie's Billiard Table.
rom the New York Times.

From the New York Times.
One of the Innovations in Andrew Car.
negie's home at 93d street and 9Th avenue
is an English billiard table which he has
had made to order in this city for 81 800.
There Is a very fine billiard room in Mr..
Carnegies house. better, 1t is said, than In
any other home of the long row of multi
millionaires' palaces that line the avenue.
1t would hold two of the ordinary carom
tables such as are used in the United
States, but the huge English affair." built
on the lines that have been in vogue since
the days of Henry VIII, almost fills 1t.
So far as a reporter could find out. there
are only two other English tables in this
city-one at the Waldorf-Astoria and the
other in a little club that is very much pa
troni1ed by Englishmen. The one at the
Waldorf-Astoria is patronized almost exclu-
sively by English guests of the hotel, and
has not yet ceased to be an object of
amusement and curiosity to American Wis.,
itors. The Englishman, on the other hand,
dislikes the American table. He calls 1t a
toy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-28
AMONG THE
FRATERNITIES

The Annual session of the Grand Council
of the Royal Arcanum will be held April
9. and 8, at Scottish Rite Hall, 1907 G
street northwest. Webster C. Weiss Of
Pennsylvania will be present in the ca
pacity of deputy supreme regent, and will
act as installing officer. Monday evening
April 6, will be devoted to reunion Of the
Grand Council and the election of officers
for the coming year.
Tuesday evening, April T. the business
session will be held, at which time two inn
portant projects in contemplation by the
Arcanum will be acted upon. One of these
is the erection in Washington Of an Area
mum building, and the other is the forma-
ton of a hospital fund association.
Wednesday evening the unfinished bust
ness will be taken up and disposed of, the
closing session being followed by a ban
quet in the hall.
In addition to the Grand Council there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-28

ly praises the Bathbone Sisters and adds:
"While our laws forbid our recognizing
vents our giving them our warmest moral
and financial aid and we owe 1t to our
selves to do this"
The Michigan grand chancellor however
decided that mo lodge can vote a sum of
money. to assist in organizing a Rathbone
Sisters temple. because the Rathbone Sisters
are not recognized as part of the order of
knights of PythiaS and Pythian money
cannot be used for other than Pythian pur-
poses" Grand Chancellor Galeger of Mon
tana recommended assistance to the ladies'
saying: I'VE should recognize them by lead
ing them all the assistance in our power.
become members of the Pythian family in
fact" The grand chancellor of Oklahoma
says: 1.-THE Rathbone Sisters are the wives,
mothers and daughters of Knights of
Pythias With these wives, mothers and
daughters is the destiny Of our order"
The grand chancellor OF Texas, G. c.
Swink, took strong ground in favor of
the sisters He said: while the SUI.
preme lodge has thus far refused to
recognize the Rathbone Sisters as be-
ing legally a part of our order, 1t is none
the less an auxiliary and a good one. The
most active lodges in this grand domain
pie.
Grand Chancellor Handschy of Washing
ton says: 1.-The Rathbone Sisters frightened
many happy visits. and in many instances
subordinate lodges"
Franklin Lodge. No. 2. knights of
Pythias, conferred the second and third
ranks on six pages at one session
Franklin is the Oldest Pythian lodge in the
supreme domain. and is one Of the most
active in the District in carrying forward
the! work of the order, leading all other
lodges in gains in membership. The fol-
lowing Grand Lodge officers were present
at the convention Thursday evening: Su-
preme Repcesentatiye-eiect Baumann
Grand Chancellor Hodges, Grand Vice
Chancellor Bynum and Grand Master at
Arms Carter, besides many OTHER visitors
Brief speeches were made, congratulating
Franklin Lodge, after which refreshments
and cigars were served.
Justus Fl. Rathbone Lodge, No. %
Knights of Pythias. gave a largely attended
smoker recently at it's lodge rooms, 1872
.,th street northwest. There was an at
tractive program, the principal feature of
which was an eloquent address on Fra
ternity, by Rev. Maurice Penfield Fixes of
Baltimore. He was listened to with close
attention. and heartily appiauded repeated
Is during his address and at its conclusion
Potomac Commandery, No. 3, knights
Templar, of Georgetown. Is closing one of
the most successful years of its existence
all due to the untiring efforts of the line of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-28

young officers and the working team whio6
conducts the orders. and the special efforts
put forth IN the interest of the commandery
by all its fraters. This commandery is fast
gaining reputation in working of the de.
grees and the hearty welcome afforded
visitors Is very noticeable. Potomac COM
mandery at present enjoys the distinction
of having one of her past commanders oc-
cupying the position of grand commander
of the District of Columbia in the person Of
Geo. e. Corson. Ii has two other past COM
manders In the line of Grand Commandery,
VIM. F. Hunt and j. F. r. Appleby. The
eminent commander. of No. 3. James S.
Potomac Lodge, No. 8, F. A. A. NJ, is a
member of Hiram r. A. Chapter and of all
the Scottish Rite bodies of the southern
jurisdiction of the United States having
attained the honor of X. c. c. H He is Sec
rotary OF the Georgetown Masonic Aid Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-28

Potomac Commandery No. 8, Knights
Templar, of Georgetown, is closing one of
the most successful years of its existence
all due to the untiring efforts Of the line of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-28
Light Without Heat.
From tie Lahore Tribune.

From tie Lahore Tribune.
The baya, or weaver bird, Of India spends
good deal of its time in catching mann
moth irefiies, which it fastens to the side
of its nest with moist clay On lark
night the .baya.s nest looks like electric
lamp. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-28

Silas-sMary Ann has hat trimmed with
rooster feathers and cherries"
cyrus-"Hm. Hope she won't wear 1t In
the meetin' house"
Silas-'.Why not?
Cyrus-"Because that amt the place for
cocktails and cherries. Chicago News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-28

"Who was the worlds greatest financier?'
Noah When the whole>w world went into
liquidation he had no trouble In floating his
stock."-Smart Set.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-23
In pueblo hd|Qd0
Crece la efervescencia
Varios buques americanos

Nueva York, lunes.-Comuni-
can de Bogota que sigue ere
ciendo la efervescencia popular
contra los Estados Unidos en-
toda la poblacion de la Republi-
ca colombiana.
La llegada de varios buques
de guerra americanos a los puer-
tos de Colombia, para garanti-
Ear las propiedades y vida de
los subditos de Norteamerica,
ha excitado mas la protesta de
los cOlombianoS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-23

contin1a dominando en- la ca
pital de la Rep1blica.
Los revolucionarios no han
conseguido, a1n la decisiva vic.
toria, que Sc proponian obtener.
Dicen de Puerto Plata. que
empiezan a sentirse va en- la po-
blacion, los desagradables efec-
tos del bloqueo.
Esperase en- esta ciunad, que
las tropas del general Wos y GA
lleguen pronto a poner sitio a la
Plaza.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-23
UDQ TeG0DlQCi6D
COl|[0 Colombo
Los insultos
q un vice-consul
NOticiaS OflcialeS
NOticiaS OflcialeS

Nueva York, lunes.-Dicen
de Washington, en- varios tele-
gramas que Sc han recibido esta
ma1ana, que el gobierno del
Presidente Roosevelt, pedira
una fuerte indemnizacion a CO.
lombia, por los insultos de que
fue objeto el vice-consul norte-
americana en- Barranquilla, con
motive de los 1ltimos sucesos
del IstmO de Panama.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-23
Los Td|QCIOleS dIp|Ol1IClS
Un ninlStrO que sc retira
Colombia protesta

Nueva York, es.-Dice un
despacho recibido de Washing
ton que ha salido de la capital
norteamericana con destino a su
pals, por orden del gobierno de
Bogota, ell Ministro colombiano
en- la capital de los Estados
Unidos.
Los C6nsules no han recibido
0rdeneS de retirarse at1n.
En- los Estados Unidos existe
animosidad contra Co.
lombia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-23
Mr.. Magee, Mr.. Nadal y ell sefior Mi

Mr.. Magee, Mr.. Nadal y ell sefior Mi
"randa.
Nos dieron conocer un walls muy
bonito, que nos dijeron ser compost
ci6n del maestro Miranda. A su ter.
minacion fue aplaudidisimo ell quinteto
y two que repetir una marcia tambie..
bastante bonita. En- el quinteto tuvi-
mos que lamentar Ia desa6nacion de los
''banjos", pues los dos estaban bastan-
tie bajos, rssultando de ESQ, que Ia par
te de los arpegios del walls, estaba com
pletamente desa f1nada, desmereciendo
en- mucho por ese motive su interpre-
taci6n.
La sef{orita Orbeta nos dej6 demos
trado anoche que es an artista de cora
zon y que siente 10 que toca.
Y voivi6 por su honor Ia banda de Ia
POlicia tccando una gran sinfonfa (se-
gun ell programa) titulada "Ecos de mi
TERRA" la que 20 crep que mejor de-
biera clas6carse como lin "pout- porrit'
de motives puertorriqueioS. La obra
fue muy del agrado de nuestro p1 :
blico. En- ella Sc oyeron vagamente
recuerdoS dc Ia sentimental DANA la
A[argarita" de Tavarez, los clasicos
-'Pastcles", I'm trozo de una Marcia
0bligada en- todos los bautizos de alto
copetc en- el campo y de los bales, en-
los desafios de volantines y por fin, 10
que q mi juicio, es 10 mejor de la obra.
una ingeniosa combination de la DANA
ia Borinqueha" con Ell popular "seis' ,
IL que arranco enthusiasts aplausos. A
instancias del p6blico fu6 repetida tres
weces.
Y asi como Ia nota de Ia noche
Ia dio Ia banda del battalion de
Puerto Rico con sus variaciones de "Sa-
xafon", tambien la banda de la insular
di6 su nota inacorde en- la fiesta can
tando TN paso dcble con una letra cha
vacana, 10 que 20 encontre bastante
jmpropio del acto que Sc estaba ALI ce
1ebrando.
El sefior Verar sabe que en- mi sola
mente ha encontrado aplausos y feiici-
taciones, siempre que estas han tenldo
1az6n de ser; muy justo que cuando nc
1oS merezca, como ancChe, no le sean
prodieados. Creo y repito que Ell salir
cantando de una manera escandaosa
como va por Ia tarde 10 hieieron en- el
"Parque Borinquen" y en- la plaza Bal
dorioty, no tenia razon de ser.
"Cantar bien cantar NAL
En- el campo eS diferente:
Pero delante de gente
Cantsr bien oSno cantar."
La Sefiora Bruno canto la romanza
"'Sofiando' acompafiada del maestro
Calico como ella sabe hacerlo. Es CO.
Sa ya juzgada y no debo decir mas sino
que f1e ovacionada, como todas las We
ces que Sc presenta en- p1bico.
El seflor Pares, de Manatf, sali6 a
tocar una fantasia en- la guitarra, pero
como anteriormente deje dlcho por las
malas condolences ac1sticas del local no
pudo tampoco apreciarse en- NADIA ell
merito de la obra.
Opino que ell seflor Pares debe dar
una peque1a audieion de guitarra en-
an salon apropiado para Ell case, por
ejemplo, los salones del mismo Ateneo,
para que ALI puedan juzgar sus fa-
curtadeS artisticas,
Y dio fin la fiesta con una selection
americana sobre motives de la King
{Dodo' to ada por la banda del battalion
que 10 miSmo que en- las anteriores, eS-
Euvo la altura de SuS meritos.
CRESCENDO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-23
& SObe|0nO 0|eIldl
Una dolencia incurable
Graves rumOreS

Nueva York, martes-Entre
los cablegramas procedentes de
Europa, que publica hoy la
prensa de esta ciudad, hay uno
fechado en- Paris, que MEGA la
noticia publicada hace pocos
dias referente a que haya reco
brado la Salud ell soberano ale
man.
Ell Kaiser Guillermo, dice ell
despacho aludido, padece de una
incurable enfermedad, que en-
vano tratan de ocultar los me
dicos de camara que rodean al
emperador germano.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-11-23
ABOGABO v EOTARvO
E. FRANCO. rAzaEgEz5 E1nRfS!Eiso.

FL ejor COLMADO confteria reposteria vines
Sc sven encargos de duces vizcochones coneas helA
los, etc., etc. para bodas y bauzos.
Importaciones directas de todas procedencia.
Gran fabrica de chocolate al elahorado
aE1car del pals
Premiado Ia EXPOSITION de Buffalo de medallo
e bruncS, la Charleston de con la de
Production dG-ia 700 bras.
Agente en- San Iuan iSlDRO A. SANCHEZ
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-07-29
--Chas steinhilber ofstrawberry

-Chas Steinhilber of Strawberry
Point is here.
The Sells-Downs circus people
will Sunday in Manchester. The
circus will be held at the Fair
grounds. Don't forget the place.
Stone and sand are being
hauled for the new j. B. Hoag
residence and the actual work Of
erection will probably begin this
week.
The Doves, accompanied by
their husbands, brothers, sons, etc,
will eat supper up the river Thurs
day evening, the members Of the
crowd having, in preparation for
the event, already ceased their reg
ular daily rations.
1t will be remembered that the
Universahst ladies have been con-
Quoting a bean guessing contest,
each guess being recorded for a
certain sum of money, the success
full contestant therein to receive a
| quilt. The contest closed last week
and to j. w. Roe was awarded the
quilt, his guess of 1925 being the
nearest to the correct number-l l2S.
"A party, that is the cause of a
great deal Of pretended disdain on the
part of the boys of the crowd, is
that Of thisTuesday afternoon in the
pleasant Cary home The Misses
Maud and May Cary are entertaining
in honor of the Misses Florence
Hollister and Ora Carver and it is
strictly a ''pullet party" The young
ladies will no doubt enjoy very
pleasant afternoon, supper being
served to them at five o'clock.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-07-29

II you want to have a picnic,
Take Beacom's Picnic Pills
They will regulate your liver
And drive away your Ills.
Try them. % cents. All druggists. 5otf
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-07-29

Lost.
Thursday last black leather card
case on Church or Brewer st. in Man
chester. Finder please leave at Demo
,crat office. 29w1.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-07-29
Residence For Sale.

The Effis Cornish property on Main
street; house partly furnished; price
$1,000. Apply to Durham, Norris Il
Stiles, attorneys, or to S. A. Steadmsn,
administrator. 30w1
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-07-29
Business Locals.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
For Sale,

For Sale,
Three extra good Short Horn bulls. Is months
old. A.FUNk,
18tf. Edgewood. Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-07-29

~ surprised when he jumped up and
united the rope and walked back
home assuring his friends along the
way that he was not hurt at all.
The local editor of the Demo
crat is carrying a very sore heart
about with her these days. She
feels indeed very hurt because Mr..
Ram, of the Press, who was joking
lily attacked editorially by the editors
of the Democrat in last weeks issue
saw fit to answer, not by a merry
sally on our editors in return, but
rather to make s geesers" of US con.
corning our laxity in local matters.
With St. Matthew we feel prone tc
exclaim why beholdest thou the
mote that is in thy brothers. eye bu
considerest not the beam that j,
thine own eye!" Presuming tina
i local matter includes everything no
editorial, and giving Mr.. Ram tn
| full strength Of his assertion tina
our locals are two weeks behind tn
\ times, we would deduce this ratio
as approximately correct, as tw
weeks is to thirty weeks, so is GU
!, lspirghtliness in gathering in tn
J news and keeping our pages up-te
J, date, to the Press's. This, howeye
d is not to be taken by any, manner {
means, as an acknowledgment {
! the truth of the article derogator
to our hustling abilities. We hay
t found that when we are two week
: behind with a local, our neighbor
j more apt than not to be two week
lplusstwo days. just 80.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-24
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.
Important Meeting TO be Held at Mayors Of-
fee This Afternoon.

meeting of real Importance that
should appeal to the good men and wo-
men of the city will be held to-day
Speaking to a News and Observer report
er last night about the matter, one of
the leading men interested in the good
work said:
1T is hoped that a large number Of
our people will manifest their interest
in the organization of an Associated
Charities for our city by meeting Tuesday
afternoon in the Mayors office at 4
O'Clock. The whole matter Will be laid
before the people at this meeting. AS is
we'll known, under our present indis-
criminale system we are giving away
money TO the unworthy, while the worthy
poor are suffering This goes on not
only in cold weather, but throughout the
year There are not few needy people
in Raleigh. who are sick and helpless.
There are not few children who are
neglected 1t is believed that with the
proper system we may reach these peO-
pie It is not proposed to supplant any
organization that is now at work; rather
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-24
Ucr TAVV nD,c and Mullen R
UOE HI LUk Colds, LaGrippe

the cooperation of the people in and
out of the churches in the fraternal
orders and other organizations is earn
estly sought for.
For one thing, we wish to reduce
street begging to the minimum.
1T is proposed that we shall have
central headquarters with "superintend-
ent, a governing committee, and a general
committee. 1t is possible that the city
may be divided into districts and that =
thorough canvass may be made.
IF you are interested in this work
please be present, as the success of the
movement depends upon the interest
that is manifested this afternoon.
Among others the following ladies and
gentlemen have announced their interest
in the movement: DR.. Pittenger. Miss
Penck, Mrs. Mcdonald, Mrs. Cheshire,
Miss Hutchins, Mr.. Stevenson, Mr.. j. W.
Bailey, Mr.. N. B. Broughton Mr.. Pullen,
Mr. A. A. Thompson, Mr.. H. w Jackson,
Mr. r. H. Battle. Mr.. T. H. Briggs, Mr..
Mr.. Jos. G. Brown, Mr.. William IN
drows, Mr., Leo D. Heartt.