davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-03-06
Unschuld Recital.

MISS Marie Won Unschuld, court piaa-
Isl or her majesty. the Queen Of Rou-
mania, VIII give piano recital next
Thursday afternoon in the ballroom ~
the New Willard. Miss Won Trnscb,,ld
will play under the patronage oC the
Baroness HengelmuIler Won Henpervar
Mrs. Frederick MouIton Alger mo
Baroness Won dem Busche- Hadden
The Washington times., 1904-03-06

Regenerative Tablets is the only recognized
positive and permanent cure for Lost Manhood
IN all Its forms and stages. II IS scientifically
prepared by the best chemists In the world
The reputation Of the institution IS SUCH that
al physicians know when they stand sponsor
for remedy, that rerneds must he Exactly as
represented And when upon their reputation
they make the statement that Rcgenerative
Tablets viii cure all cases Of Lost Manhood.
The Washington times., 1904-03-06
ENTIRE VILLAGE BURIED
By SNOW AVALANCHE

MADRID, March 5.-A snow ava.
lanche, during a blizzard, today buried
the whole village Of Beas, in the pro.
vince Of Granada.
Many persons were entombed.
The Washington times., 1904-03-06
Prevents Pneumonia.

The prevailing epidemic may not
be called Grip, because it may please
the doctors to use some other name,
but if you have Influenza, Catarrh,
Pains and Soreness in the Head or
Chest, Cough, Sore Throat, General
Prostitution and Fever or any Of
these, then az" win cure you quicker
and better than any known remedy.
Jubilee Book Mailed Pre-.
At Druggists. 25 cents. or mailed.
Humphreys Med. Co. Cor. William q
John Streets. New York.
The Washington times., 1904-03-06
ARTISTIC DRESS
KNOTTY PROBLEM
Application Of Principles
to Costume.
RICH ARE WORST CLOTHED
Columbia Professor Tells Women What
Material and Colors They
Should Wear.
RICH ARE WORST CLOTHED

You are likely to dress in better taste
If you are poor than if you have plenty
of money, according to Frank A. Par
sons. Of Columbia University. who spoke
on Art and Good Taste in Dress" be
fore the Household Economic Associa-
ton. The Individual IS the keynote for
an art problem" he said THE more
we move about among other people the
more pleasure or pain we give Art
prevents US from grating on people: it
keeps them from gritting their teeth
If not physical. then mental or spiritual
teeth. The more we cultivate art the
greater pain or pleasure we get out of
life.
Problem of Dress.
The problem of dress IS twofold.
First is the practical question, How
much does it cost year and how long
can l wear it?" The poorest dressed
people In the world have the most
money If there is plenty of money
there is likely 10 be thoughtless expendi-
ture. The great danger is from over
doing.
Color or hue is an imporrcnt con-
sideration in dress and must be con-
940NASh III Acls4 Alou 70 the lltllf- SKIN ana
eYA. There are heat and cold in col
on Orange is the warmest hue and
blue the coolest.
An intense color is an emphatic thinZ
It's object is to call attention to the spot
where 1t is. In general brilliant color
means crudeness, loudness and turbulent
conditions.
Bright COIors.
Bring the bright colors upward #
you use them at all. toward the face.
which is the center of interest. In the
daytime consult the hair and skin and
in the evening the eyes. Artificial light
always throws warmth into the hair and
eyes.
II a woman has red tones in her hair.
eyes and skin she should wear rich
browns or a contrasting color: il she
has blue black hair and cold gray eyes
she could wear cold coiors in harmony
with them or else the exact opposite.
Wear few colors at a time and little
brilliant coIoring
Wear flowers in your hats instead Of
lizards and alligators. Cherries, piums
and blueberries are for the table. not
for the head Birds are best in cages.
mcnageries or the open fields
The tall woman should avoid perDen-
dicular stripes and the large woman
anything that tends to increase her
breadth by extending right and left."
The Washington times., 1904-03-06
ORGANIC
H cart DISEASE
Nervousness and Indigestion
Relieved In so Minutes.

The Rev. Father Lord, 81, Montreal, Canada,
SAYS: Il have been sufferer for 20 years from
organic heart disease, nervousness, and dyspep-
Ea, and have doctoTed both in France and
America, with but temporary relief. l triad
Or. Agnew's Heart Cure and was indeed sur
Prised at the immediate relief obtained I am
hrmly convinced that st will cure any case OF
heart disease and win strengthen tho nerves
and stomach"
DIR. ACNEW'S LIVER PILLS ARE THE BEST.
ONLY Zoe FOR 20 DOSES "a
The Washington times., 1904-03-06
Program at St. AIoysius.

Program at ST. Aloysius.
The program Of music at St Alovsius
Church today will be as follows: High
mass at Il a. m; introit, ''Kyrie." and
communion. Gregorian chant: ''Credo. -
"Sanctus." "Agnus Del" Silas: OFFER
tory. 'Justitiae Domfni. Gruber. Yes
Iers VIII be sung at 1880 p, m. with
Psalms Witt; '"Magnificat." witt.
hymn. Ave Regina" Homer; 20 sait,.
taris, Geibel; 'Tantum Ergo" Faure
The Washington times., 1904-03-06
MATTERS OF INTEREST
TO ALL MUSIC LOVERS
MS. Miller, Solsist.

Ms. Miller, Solbist.
Mrs. William Miller sang Marcos 20
Salutaris.' with fine effect last Friday
evening at St Matthew'S Church. Mrs.
Miler's steady Improvement in singing
Is remarked by all who hear her. and
she IS rapidly becoming one Of the best
choir singers in Washington
The Washington times., 1904-03-06
The X-RaYs Medical Institute,

20 SINH STREET n v.
Permanently located in Washington CITY The
success in treating old and so-called incurable
cases is acknowledged by the public and pro-
fgssion. See testimonials az Office
RUPTURE permanently cured without pain
or loss Of time. XRAI for examination and
treatment. CURES cancer, imyJterey. strict
ure, varicOccle, hydrOcele. skin. blood poison
syphilis, and private diseases quickly for life
time.
CONSULTATION FREE
Office hours-From 10 90 y a. M and To e
p. m mh4-rr
The Washington times., 1904-03-06

LADIES-0ur Monthly Regulator Never Fails
Box F1sEE VITA CO., Station A. Detroit
Men mh2- Gee. v-e,yrs,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-20


Cunning P. G. c.. George c. Hough, John
M. Kline P. G. c., W. S. Robbins, Michael
Wallace.
Webster Lodge, No. IN. A Leese, JEFF
ferson Middleton. r. V. Springman, Richard
T Whiting D. E. Wiber CP. G. CO.
Decatur Lodge, No. edward Bryan, J.
a. Gottsman, r. L. Graves, Frank T. Quig-
ley, Fred. E. Weber.
Syracusians' Lodge, No. W-John W
Bradbury P. C. CO, J. c. Childress, Charles
r. Hodges Albert Kahlert, James G. Nc
Queen (P. c.. Co.
Calanthe Lodge, No. 11-David L. Bur-
nett. George w. Hall, n. r. Jenner, Thos.
E. Landon. Thos. r. Riley.
Boteler S. L. Gladmon. F. S. Neikirk,
Henry G. Wagner Up. G. CO. E. S. Walmer.
Excelsior Lodge. No. 14-Joseph F. Beck,
Harry Coggins. Joseph b. Common P. G.
c.. Henry j. Gasson. Charles Sparshott.
Germania Lodge, No. 13-J. c. Anger
man, Moritz Glaeser. r w. Helbig, Henry
]. Laubaeh. Henry a. Maui
Equal Lodge, No. 1I-John X. Haskins,
Frank j. Henning, w. ]. Johnson, Andrew
Lauxman, Charles NJ. McCauley.
Harmony Lodge, No. 21-Ben c. Nc
QUAY, James B. Bailey, Walter T. Richey
G. Milton Thomas, w. A Thompson.
Union Lodge No. 22-George w. Black
ston, John T. Clark George w. Bailey
Chas T. Roderick. VIM. d. Umbau.
Capital Lodge. No. 24-James w. Car
ter. s. l. Gardiner. G. +. Little, A. A
Rock, j. f. Skidmore.
Myrtle Lodge. No. o5-H. II. Adams
Thos A. Bynum. Frank b. Crown, Jacob
Nussraum, II. Z. Smith.
Columbia Lodge, Ne. 26-H. r. Biddle
f. Frazzano. w, NJ. Hodges &C. c., A. l.
Scott B. Tarantino.
Superior Lodge. No. 21-Allan Bussius. r
p. Evans, Frank H Hosford Up. G. Co
E. S. Kimball George Fl. Walker
Amaranth Lodge No. 2S-William f,
Rradley. William r. Carver, James X. S
Dickens. Thomas c. Henderson, John C
Yost (P G. CD
Justus II. Rathbone Lodge, No. 81
Percy Daniel VIII Ward Duffield, John A
Frank. Joseph Reilly, L. E. Troutman.
Century Lodge, No. Bon Burch (P. G
c., George F. Day, Jesse F. Grant, Max L
Pines Elmer Z. Simpson.
The Grand Lodge took a recess until
Monday evening. 1t will remain in session
for sever hts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-20
PYTHIAN GRAND LODGE
i.
Meeting Held on It's Fortieth
Anniversary.
i
HISTORICAL IA T A
ORDER FORMED IN WASHINGTON
BY JUsTUs RATHBoNE.
THE Supreme Chancellor Attends the
Ceremonies-List of Grand Repre-
sentatjves-The Officers.

/. The Grand Lodge OF Knights of Pythias of
the mother domain. the District of Co
.iuuba assembled in annual convention at
the Pythiap cooperative hall, on Pennsyl-
,Hanla avenue last night. The Grand Lodge
is composed Of FIVE elected representatives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-20
SEAMS HEARD.
Delegation Urges a 81 900, 900 Build
ing at the Salt City.

A delegation headed by Mayor Allen C.
Fobes of Syracuse. n. Y, and representing
the chamber of commerce and the press of
that city, appeared yesterday before the
House committee on appropriations in adj
vocacy of the bill introduced by Repre-
sentative Driscoll of New York asking for
the appropriation of 81 ,009 900 for the cree
ton of new federal building in Syracuse
The party arrived In Washington Thurs
day evening. 1t includes seventeen men,
bers of the Syracuse chamber of commerce.
The press of the city Is represented by Mr..
Walter II. Gardiner of the Post Standard.
Mr.. Edward OHare of the Herald and Mr..
Charles e. Handy of the Telegram.
The delegation went to the Capitol early
yesterday morning. The general purpose OF
Mr. DrscolPs bill was explained to the
members of the committee on appropria-
tions by Judge Frank IL. Hiscock. Post
master Dwight FL. Bruce described the
plans of the project in detail, especially in
so far as they concern the post Office in
Syracuse The New Workers were the
guests of Representative Driscoll at dinner
last evening at the New Willard. The dele
CATION called ON President Roosevelt late
Yesterday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-20

p Grand Vice Chancellor, Knights of PythIas
great extent. This lodge is the mother of
1000 Pythian lodges now hourishing in fifty
four grand domains. and carrying unon
their rosters an aggregate of nearly six
hundred thousand members There are also
about nifty thousand Of the knights who be-
long to the uniformed or military branch
Of the order. which IS known as the Army
az tho Lily"
The idea of a great society based on the
immortal story OF the friendship of Damon
and Pythias first came TO Mr.. Rathbone
while he was teaching school in the copper
town OF Eagle Aarbor. on the Keewenaw
peninsula, which projects into Lake SUI
perior. in lS60-6l. Later Mr. Rathbone
moved TO Washington and became a clerk
In tire surgeon generals eff1ee He was a
Vocalist and ritualist of note and his skill
was displayed in many ways. but in none,
more notably than in his first draft of the
Pythian ritual, which is recognized as re-
marlSably beautiful and effective Mr. Rath
bone died in Lime. eohfo, at tfie home of
Fast Supreme Chancellor WslteEB. Richie,
H. 1850
According TO Pythian history the ritual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-20
hts of Pythias.

q , Grand 'bIGee = Knights of Pythias.
FROM each Of tia gneteen existing lodges
gcf the order in IRIS jurisdiction. Each of
Fthese grand representa- ives is necessarily a
/ past chancellor Of the order. All past chan
rellors are entitled 10 sit in the Grand
! Lodge, but only those who are elected
grand representatives can vote in the grand
: body.
+ The Grand Lodge met on the fortieth an
fiversary OF the founding of the order of
1.-THE knights of Pycfias, the largest of the
S1raternal and benevolent organizations
-Iaving a purely American membership. 1t
sRvas on February 10, 1864. that five men met
gin old Marjnis Hall. in this city, and took
the initial step toward the foundation of
The order. The FIVE men were Justus Henry
[ Rathbone. who conceived the idea while
teaching school in the upper peninsula of
Michigan; Robert A Champion, Dr. Z. S.
( kimball. David /. Burnett and William III.
! Burnett. Messrs. kimball and d. l..
( Burnett are Sun living and are mem
beers of the fraternity. Both are at this
time sitting members of the Grand Lodge
which is row in session forty years after
i3the foundation OF the order. f. S. Kimbau
- a grand representative from Superior
Hodge No. -, and David l.. Burnett from
fCalanthe Lodge. No. IL. Many other men
i'.yho were active In the early work of build
Ing up this celebrated order are also at
bending the anniversary session of the
. Grand Lodge including Edward Dunn of
ffranklin Lodge No. ., who is the senior
past grand chancellor and past supreme
Erndncellor of The order. He sits as grand
representative from the lodge he helped to
1ouud four decades ago.
Visited by Supreme Chancellor.
Supreme Chancellor Tracy L. Bangs of
North Dakota and President Charles s F.
meal of the Endowment Rank, knights of
lPythias, were honored guests at last
nights anniversary session of the Grand
Lodge. Each delivered interesting ad
ldresseS that of the supreme chancellor be
lug notably impressive
T Grand Chancellor William NJ Hodges in
,-t'is annual report congratulated the order
main during the year. The present MEM
tbership is l.I2. He also spoke in feeling
terms of the deaths during the year Of
hPaSt Grand Chancellors Richard Goodhari
ana @eorge w. Heisley, and Grand Master
OF EXchequer John W Humphrey
E Hhe Grand Keeper of Records and Seal
G;tsson reports the disbursements of the
year as agsregating $19227.
2 Grand Lecturer Geo. g Hough submitted
his report on the work of the year
JustuS Henry Rathbone, long a resident of
this city. is famous as the actual founder
ri the order and the person to whose dra-
matte Inspiration is due the most beautiful
features of the Pythian ritual He submit
tied the htSt draft Of the ritual based on the
story of Damon and Pythias to members
sti"r which existed in Washington i'm the
later years Of the civil war.
The Beginning.
From this small beginning sprang Wash
sington Lodge, No. 1. X of p afterward
Emerged with Franklin Lodge. No. p which
is still in existence and now fourishing to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-20
PLEA FOR OKLAHOMA.
House Committee on Territories Hears
Delegate Mcclure.

The final hearings on statehood were
held yesterday by the House committee on
territories. Delegate Mcclure of Okla
homa occupied the entire day before the
committee in an argument showing why
Oklahoma should be admitted as state.
1t would be unfair. he maintained. to cou-
pie his territory with the Indian territory.
on account of the unequal taxation caused
by the unsettled state of the Indian lands.
Mr.. Mcclure called Alteration to the Usage
Indians as the richest people in the world.
This tribe consists of about 1000 persons.
Each person owns go acres of valuable
Laid and an equal interest in fund, OF
S., 800, Co., on which the government pays
5 per cent annuailys giving each an income
OF 81, 700 year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-20
To Exempt Narrow-Gauge Roads.

Vice President Vail of the Denver and
Rio Grande Railway Company was given a
hearing by the House con1mittee on inter-
state and foreign commerce yesterday in
favor of a bill exempting narrow-gauge
roads from the application of the safety
appliance law, in so far as such law re-
quires the use of air brakes on locomotives
Mr. Vail wishes authority to equip the
locomotives of his road with water brakes
using air for the remainder Of the train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-20
FINANCIAL.
S ssss'19
CORPORATION
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, 81, oo2, 173.

Fiscal Agent of the United States in China and
PRESIDENTS:
WILLIAM NJ MOVER. President Of the National Shoe az
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-17
HOME FOE TE4CHERS.

A bill has been introduced in the
Legislature to incorporate the
trustees of the Lucy Ruggles teach
ers' home. Lucy Ruggles, who died
in Bennington about six years. ago,
left $50, 600 toward home for deserv-
ing teachers The $50, 600 can be
used by any State, individual or cor
poration which furnishes the neces-
the bequest y. II. Darling. trustee
of the fund desired if possible to keep
the institution in the State and for
that reason, by provisions of the bill
intr oduced, has given the State the
first chance. The idea of the bill has
been formulated in part, several men
of the State having agreed to form a
corporation for the purpose of carry
ing out the project Senator Proctor
has offered to give house that he
values at $40. 900 and SO 900 in money
provided the bill, which is stated be.
low, is passed. Several others Will
give sums and it is hoped the amount
will reach 500, 900.
The bill provides that the State pay
so, 600 to the treasurer OF the corpora
ton upon receiving satisfactory proof
that said corporation has raised and is
in possession of funds available and to
be appropriated to carry ont the pur
pose of the corporation to the amount
of at least $40, 600. In this wav the
home will be kept within the State
The location of the home has not been
decided upon. should the bill pass.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-17
PROCLAM M TION.
Governor Bell Fixes Date of Thanks
giving Day in Vermont,

The following proclamation is is
sued by Governor Bell:
We have heard with our ears, 0
God. Our sfathers have told us
what Thou didst in their day, in the
times of old" Psalms Xiv. "Of-
fer unto God Thanksgiving; and pay
thy vows unto the Most High. :"
Psalms l..
Our fathers, after their days Of
privation aud distress. showed an ex-
allied faith in the principles for which
$hey fought BY setting aside n day Of
thanksgivin4 and prayer to God Tor his
multiplied mercies to them. After
years of prosperity aud plenty, let us
not be unmindful of the same mercies,
nor forget to return thanks to Al
mighty God for all his benefits. In
accordance with this custom, and in
compliance with the proclamation of
the President do hereby appoint,
Thursday, November "a. 1904,
Thanksgiving Day, for the people OF
the State of Vermont.
On that day, in the spirit of q
broader charity, let us bring good
cheer to those less fortunate than our
selves around the festive board and
the glowing hearth stone, let us bind
closer the ties of kindred and friend
ship; and in our accustomed places of
worship and at the family altar, let
us render thanks to God for his ahund-
ant blessings to us, as individuals, as
State and as a nation, at peace with
ourselves and the world.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-17
ULO'S ANNOUNCEMENT

Joseph Add, editor of the Burling-
ton News. ia recent issue of thar
pap r, announces h 8 candidacy for the
collectorship in the Blu 'liuRton dis
trlct. He takes the public into his
coi fidence and calmly alludes to his
statement TO the present incumbent
that he should at the proper time
present his claim. which time he
thin rs has now arrived. He says he
seeks the Office bee tuse he wants IT,
and b'cause he iiiuks he has the
beet claim ''--sCcor ding To tie usual
method Of basiug claims on record of
party work. In the thirty years in
which he has been engaged in news
paper work he states, he has net
sought en- office of profit in the part &,
but has helped scores of Others to get
them
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-17
CHANG ES HANDS.

The Barre Telegram printed the
following on Wednesday: With
this issue the Telegram changes hands.
: uspended yesterday the paper and all
connected with tie plant
passes into the hands of Messrs. @. W.
Perry, F. L. Page and f. A. Bugbee,
who held the blanket mortgage on IT,
Every possible effort was made by the
management to avert this crisis, and
the editor and other employees worked
increasingly to put the paper upon its
feet. Although the make up of the
paper was improves and the subscrip-
tion aud Advertising largely increa,e ed
there were not sufficient means to en-
able them to continue the struggle
until success had crowned their
Efforts. Great regret is felt that any
one will lose through this change. but
the losses outside their own number are
comparatively small The mort gagees
will run the paper upon the srme line
of policy, as they were each stock
holders and directors in the Barre
Newspaper Company, which Low bids
its readers goodbye and wishes all
success to The new management
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-17
BALLOON EXPERIMENT.

st. Louis, Nov. L. As the result
of scientific experiment balloon as
cension from the aeronautic concourse
on the worlds fair grounds, the prac-
ticability and accuracy with which
wireless messages could be received
both as to altitude and distance were
satisfactorily tested More than
twerty messages we're transmitted
from the worlds fair wireless tower
aud received by the operator in the
aerial craft. Paul Knabeushue of
Toledo, accompanied by the operator,
A. W. Mcqueen of Guthrie, Okla.
and W. S. Foreman of st. Louis made
the ascension. After making a sue
cessfnl journey through the air, one
hour aud half in duration. Aeronaut
Kanbenshue made a safe landing four
miles southwest of the conoourse.
The balloon was Carried back in 9
wagon to the aeordrome. The ascent
wac made in the presence Of several
hundred spectators. The highest alti
tude reached was estimated at abou
two miller.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-17
STORY OF CAL-CURA.
Discovered by the well-known Dr.. David
kennedy-Hls Latest Medicine.

DIR. David Kennedy was born in New York
City, but at an early age his family moved
to Roxbury, NY. He was graduated in 1850
from the New York College of Physicians
and Surgeons. He at once volunteered as
surgeon and was assigned to the United
States Army General Hospital in West Phil
adelphia, and soon became President of the
Examining Board and Consulting Surgeon.
After the war, DIR. Kennedy settled in Rom
dout, City of Kingston, N. Y, where for a
number of years he enjoyed large prac-
tice as an operative surgeon. He was one
of the Presidential ELECTORS of New York
State, Mayor of Kingston for four years,
and held many other professional, business
and political offices.
The ACKNOWLEDGMENT of his life was the
discovery of Cal-cura Solvent, a positive
cure for all diseases of the kidneys and blad-
der. Inspeaking of this remarkable remedy,
he said: "Cal-cura Solvent is the browning
achievement of my life. 1t will not dis
appoint"
Remem5er, Cdt-cura Sol0ent cures 9s9S
of all cases Of Kidney, Lt0er, aud Bladder
disorders. Send to the Cal-cura Company,
Kennedy Row, Rondout, N. Y, for a free
sample bottle. Large bottles $1.00 (o'aly
one sise) all druggists.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-17
4. j. Il. CHAPLIN INJURED.

While saving wood at Miiddlesex
Center On Friday, J. A Chaplin
reached under the saw table to push
away the saw dust while the saw
was in motion The saw caught his
arm below the elbow, seriously mangl-
ing the fipsty jart but rot r,aching
TIE bore or sever rg IT, cords Sur
g ioal help Was called ttou Montpelier
ard the wound dressed Mr.. Chapin
Passed tie night on fortatly consider
ing the circumstances.