davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23
NAMQNGTnE ]
In FRATFRNlTlESl

times been voluntary. The reports showed
substantial gain in finances. The grand
master complimented Worshipful Mas
| ter Carey S. Frye, who is now in Mexico,
upon the good showing Of his year.
Orchestral muse, an address by Rev.
| G. c. Bacon. pastor of Douglas Memorial
| Church. and the presentation to him OF
a cut glass bowl were features of the
grand visitation TO Myron NJ. Parker
day evening. The reports of the grand
secretary and grand treasurer. as read
| by the grand master, We're gratifying
alike TO him and to the members of the
| lodge.
! Harmony Lodge. No. II, will hold it's
annual banquet National Rifles Ar
NOR Thursday evening al $40 o'clock.
| The worshipfHl master is carefully with
holding his program for the evening. but
fsertentiously announces that the lid that
! bottles mp good time Will be way on It's
: perch that evening
| Temple Lodge No -. held a special
communication at ] o'clock today for
the purpose of attending the funeral of
Benjamin F. Barnes. late postmaster of
Washington. who received his degrees in
| Temple Lodge less than one month pre-
cedins his death.
| Al the stated communities ton of Ia
lloma Lodge, No. 20 f. \. a. NJ. Tues
day evening Past Master William II.
Singleton, secretary of King Solomon
Lodge. No 81. F. A. A. NJ. will deliver a
lecture on THE Genesis of Speculative
| Masonry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23
THE, ART OF THE MEDAL1sT.
Collection of Medals Exhibited at
the Last Salon in Paris.

From the Craftsman
The medalists are more and more gain
ing the attention Of the public to their in
teresting art In America we are most
familiar with the work Of the late Saint
Gauoens and that of Victor Bremen, who
designed the one-cent piece now current;
but for the most part the medalist. along
with the miniature painter. has not YET
won the general appreciation of the pub
lie
The last salon at Paris showed a very
complete collection Of medals BY artists
of various countries, and it was interest
ing to note how much the field of su6-
jects had broadened. NJ Vernon. one Of
tire foremost OF the French artists show
ed a bust Of President Fallieres, revealing
to remarkable degree the great simple
nature OF the man. who in spite Of the
conventional life of Paris and the anx-
ieties of political strife still keeps the
simple air Of the Gascogne peasant
Divide Yencesse was particularly notice
able in the exhibit for MS wonderful
ability TO portray human emotion. He
seems more painter than a sculptor.
His figures are almost fun face, a very
ciff1cult position in medal work where the
relief is Of necessity low, and Yencesse
works in more than usually low relief
The modelling, it will be noticed. Is very
accurate. the figures are full Of life and
the expressions tense and very clearly de-
fined The plaque COMMUNICATING the
industrial exposition Of Milan Is also by
this artist. The perspective and the va
rious textures so ably brought out make
this dsservedly one OF his most Famous
pieces.
Among the medals and plaques exfib-
tied by NJ Nic'ausse. the head OF the
old peasant entitled The Friend. is most
interesting in subject and execution. Here
ava;n ma And the full face shown. wrin-
kied and scanned by age and TOLL The mt
sling about the eyes and ears Is especial
IL fine. Edward Sawyer contributed
verv American subject in the head Of the
Anache Indian. Capt COffey. The strong
features the keen eyes under the heavy
lids. lerG themselves adnlra oily to the
relief, ard tee novelty OF the type made
this. with another Indian SUBJECT, most
striking feature in tile exhibit. ard one
i'm which Pars was greatly interested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23
MASONIC.
LODGES.

LODGES.
Oct. :5-Dawson. No. 16: NJ. NJ.
Oct. "7-Harmony. No. IL: Grand Vista
SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION.
Oct. % George c. Whiting. No. %: F.. A.
Temple No. 80 F.. A.
Harmony. No. Il. banquet.
Oct. % Association OF Worshipfu Mas
Not Bulletined:
Sfansbury. No. "A: Arminius. No. %:
Federal, No. 1: Acacia. No. Is: Takoma,
No. -: The New Jerusalem. No. 2.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Oct. :'-Mount Vernon, No B; p, NJ and
Oct. 2e-M9unt Horeb. No. :: p. NJ. and
oo. - Potomac No $. social evening
Der. 2s-Washington. No. .: Mark.
Ger. % Mount Vernon, No ;: X. A.
By PAST GRAND HIGH PRIESTS.
Oct. %N-High Priests Association.
Not Rullctined:
Hiram. No. 10: Anacostia. No L.; Capt
KNIGHTS TEMPL.R COMMANDMENTS.
Oct. 26-De MOlay. No. 4: Temple.
Not Bnletined
Washington. No. /.
ANCIENT AND Accepted SCOTTISH
Oct. 26-Rohcrt de Bruce. Council Of IA
dosh: Business.
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS.
Oct. 25-Temple. No. 10.
Oct. 26-Electa. No. 2, and Bethlehem.
No. Z.
Oct. 27-Naomi. No. 3 and Brookland.
No. II.
Oct. 29--Ca thedral. No. "A.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Oct 2I-kallipoliS Grotto. Yelled Prophets.
Oct. 29-Almas Temple. Mystic Shrine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23

of the spoon. whic!a is long-handled one,
is set little device that looks for all the
world like the screw propeller OF a boat.
1t is four-armed wheel with the arm
bent in different directions on each side,
and is SO arranged that it revolves rapidly
within the bowl Of the spoon when the
spoon is agitated, and in an opposite
direction. Before any Of the modern
beating utensils we're invented housewives
used spoons for the purpose. and with
complete success, if the tales about the
bread and cake that mother used to make
are to be believed. However that may
be. such a spoon as that just described
vii! both tighten the work and insure a
thorough mixing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23
Japan Honors Missionary.
From the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
Upon the Rev. j. II. De Forest. an
American Congregational missionary To
Japan. with headquarters at Sendai. has
been conferred the Order Of the Rising
Sun as token Of the mikado's apprecia-
ton OF the service he has rendered tie
nation by his devotion To it's highest well
fare. and his championship Of it in Japan
and ia America. DIR. De Forest is IA
missionary statesman. whose medal ting
work between the American Protestan
chuI cfes and the Japanese has contrib
uted much TO the outcome Of the
Christian propacanGA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23
NEW STIRRING SPOON.
Wheel Revolves Within Bowl and
Wins Up Egg or Batter.

Among the numerous devices for beat
ing eggs, cream or any material used In
batter, the utensil designed by Pennsyl-
vania man and shown in the cut is one
of the most effective. This is a spoon
which beats up the batter by a sort of
double-back action motion. In the bowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23
ODD FELLOWS.
LODGES

Lodges
Oct. 2o-Beacon. No. Is: Excelsior No.
Il: t'nion. No. II. and LanGdon.
No. 20. regular bushes
Oct. Golden Rule. No. II: Phoenix.
No. IS. and Anlity. No. ~. do
gree work. Washington. No. 6.
regular business.
Oct. :i-Esstern. No. :. in!tiatory degree.
Harmony. No. .. degree WORK.
Federal city. No. 20. hrst de-
gree. Friendship. No. l.. reg
ular business.
Oct. Columbia. No. 10. visitation by
grand lodge officers. Covenant.
No. Is. third degree. Salem.
No. -. regular business
Oct. :9-Centrsl. No. I. initiatory degree.
Metropolis. No. rs. degree work.
ENCAMPMENrS
Oct. o6-E Fred ID. Stuart. No. & degree
work and grand visitation.
Oct. 2I-COlumbian. No. !. degree work
DAUGHTERS OF REBkKAIi.
Oct. 25- Esther Lodge. No. 5. degree work.
PATRIARCHS MILITANT
Oct. 30-Canton Washington. No. L. decree
rehearsal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23
Parcels Post Agreement.

eginning December l, by mutual agree
ment between the two countries. the INIT
of value of parcels post packages sent
to OF from Peru viii be removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23

l. mater: little what il hat You
>S;trt- ~-ht thel - situation or a servant
81 want adj. in Tia" star wilt reach the
nersou who can fill your need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23

lions: History of the particularist form Of
society. 1907. H-T649.
Whiteing. Richard. Little People. 1909.
H4l-W JS2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23

II pays to read the want columns 81
The Star. Hundreds of situa ions are filled
through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23

The religious services at the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home tomorrow after
noon at . o'clock will be under the aus
pieces of Takoma Lodge. No. %. They
will be conducted by Rev. William Hart
Dexter. The fraternity generally is in
vited. Coaches will meet the cars at
Takoma Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23

Grand Master r. A. Ford and his corps
OF officers paid Excelsior Lodge, No. II.
their annual visitation Monday evening.
After the rendition of the unwritten work
by the grand representatives. deputy
grand master and grand marshal. those
present adjourned TO the banquet room,
where refreshments were served. A large
number of visitors from sister lodges and
other jurisdictions We're present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23

High Priest Charles II. Williams of
Potomac Royal Arch Chapter, No. 8. In
his circular for the MONTH announces
a social evening Tuesday. October 2i.
He intimates that those who attend may
expect something good in the mental
as we'll as the material line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23

There will be mt one visitation of the
grand master and officers of the Grand
Lodge of Masons to constituent lodges
the coming week--that TO Harmony
Lodge. No. Il. Wednesday evening at s
o clock. Two lodges had their grand visi-
tations this week-Myron N. Parker. No.
-. Tuesday evening. and Osiris Lodge.
No. 26, Wednesday evening. both Of
which were reported as enjoyable affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23

Monday evening the past mas e;'ss de-
gree will be conferred in Mount Vernon
Chapter by officers of Capitol Royal Arch
Chapter. No. IL. and the most excellent
masters degree by officers o. Washington
Royal Arch Chapter, No =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23

Naomi Lodge No. l. D. of r.. had an
interesting and largely attended meeting
Monday evening. Plans for several en-
tertainments were discussed. AT the next
meeting of the lodge. November I, the
degree will be conferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23

Thursday evening. October %. the grand
officers will accompany the grand master
to Columbia Lodge. No. 10. for their an
nual visitation. Columbia Lodge has a
record for it's rendition Of the unwritten
work it is said, and always entertans
its guests il royal manner: hence q
large attendance of the members o. this
and other jurisdictions is anticipated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-23

Pentalpla Lodge. No. -. celebrated its
fortieti anniversary. which occurred in
May last. Thursday evening, in the upper
auditorium of the temple. Worshipful
Master Joln Anderson had prepared a
program Of music and vaudeville and an
address appropriate TO the occasion, after
which dancing was the order. with ten
numbers on the program.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-01-28
Audubon Township News

Eva Benton visited over Sunday
with her relatives in this vicinity.
William Porter bought a span of
mules at the Kommes sale last week
Louis Reinke, of Guthrie county,
was attending to affairs here Tuesday
Amos Tibbens and family visited
at the Jacob Carstens home Sunday.
Stella Coll started last Saturday for
Herman Wedemeyer marketed four
loads of hogs in Adair Wednesday.
Ed Gustin expects to move to his
new farm 10 Guthrie county this week.
The school at No. is preparing an
interesting program for Lincoln
birthday, Friday, February II.
George Kness and wife, A. f. Pro-
hasHa and wife. Ellen Prohaska visit
ed at Will Hocamps home Sunday.
A. F. Prohaska and wife entertained
a company of young people, Sunday,
in honor of Ellen Prohaska, of South
Dakota, a sister of Mr.. Prohaska.
Following are the names of pupi Is
of school No. who presented their
teacher, Mau6e Coll, with gold chain:
Lille, Augusta and Henry Jensen.
Edna Hocamp, Laura johnson, Ethel
Newman, Alfred Baker, Walter Dan
lei, Esther Jensen, George, Margaret,
Bessie, Pearl, Dewey, Leonard Kness,
Ralph, Ethel, Helen, Florence Tibben,
Clara and Martha Hocamp, Frank,
Laura, Warren, and George Tibben,
Elmer and Willis Carstens.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-01-28
Here And There

My brain is sluggish and befOgged,
My cheerfuldess is water-lOgged.
James Blake was in Hamlin, We'd
nesday with fine load of hogs.
LaFolIett's Weekly will doubtle SIS
be thorn in the senate's pillow.
Lee and Mary Hays returned from
Ames pleased with the short course.
Lillian Kelley was a guest in the
Earl Sweeney home for few days.
Remember the Hamlin lyceum Fri
day night, January %. Come, an eX-
cellent program is in readiness.
1t is thought that the fear of q tax
on whiskers caused James Blake to
part with his long chin beauties.
Samuel Johnson departed Wednes-
day for Orchard, Nebraska. to visit
with his grandma, Mrs. BOwdish.
Thomas Bruhn owns very desirable
property in Hamlin which he will sell
before moving to the farm in spring.
We hear that Charles Jayne will till
his fathers farm next season. His
parents contemplate coming to town.
Last congress was referred to as the
acknowledgements. SO far we might
refer to the present congress as worse
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Wednesday morning train brought
A. j. Cameron aud wife back from
Kansas where they spent the holidays
with relatives and friends.
That jackrabb made a serious mis-.
take when it made tracks where Max
Zinke could see them. Max bagged il
after three weeks patient watchfulness.
Will Johnston has retreated into the
coy bachelorquarters with Art Warn
er until spring opens when he will re-
: turn with his brother Sam Johnston to
the old home in Greeley and farm.
While descending the long hill west
of Rose Valley school house, Tuesday
the North Branch cream hauler took a
side slide and tipped over. He liter
ally wallowed in ice cream for spell.
Here is man who not only takes
pleasurefrom his brothers. misery, but
is making positive efforts to make his
brother miserable that he may keep
| slipping at this poisonous pleasure.
What do you think of him as mate
rial for a higher civilization?
We understand that Albert Johnson
will occupy the Charles May farm as
soon as vacated by Charles Minermau
| 1t is shame to convert such a pretty
home into a bachelors hall. We do
not believe that Albert will permit
such painful condition to exist long
The question, Resolved, That the
Indian has received more abuse from
the white man than the Negro has was
thoroughly discussed Friday night at
the Hamlin lyceum with Sam Atkinson,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-01-28
THE, COUNTY NEWS


George Gill, Gordon Shelley on the
affirmative, and against James Sizer,
Grant Kness. Russell Shelley on the
negative. Decision. three for negative
On Friday night, January 20, the
Hamin lyceum will give one of it's
best entertainments of the season. The
question for debate, Resolved, That
Intoxicating drinks have caused more
misery than war, has been purposely
held over for this night. Each one of
the speakers has something up his
sleeve and the literary special features
An improvised orchestra composed
of Harrison Stanley, Clint &c, and
Frank Roe gave a soul stirring pro-
duction at the Hamlin lyceum Friday
night after which Mr.. Roe was prevail
ed upon to render jewish harp solo
that will long be remembered by the
music lovers of the community. These
productions provoked double-headed
encOres from the delighted audience.
- This goal of immortality
Is surely worth our winning.
'Tis won if courage we can find
To quit our horrid SHINING.
Weneed not fear death ugly hand
1t we are good and pure.
He may destroy our mud house
But the tenant will endure.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-01-28
Bethel Breezes Blow
George Northup's little boy is i'll.

George Northup's little boy is i'll.
Ralph Duvall and Clare nee TURF err
traded horses Monday.
Ray Bamsey spent Sunday with his
friend Clarence Turner.
Earl Turner is employed at James
Bramen's for a few weeks.
Rev. Shugg took dinner at the W.
w. Weston home last Sunday. n.
Ralph Miller shipped car of sheep
out to Omaha one day last week.
John Sampson was caller at the
j. M. Edwards home, last Sunday,
Chart Johnson delivered hogs to
W.. W. Weston one day last week.
Bertha Edwards spent Saturday and
Sunday with her sister Mrs. Johnson.
Albert Thomas and wife, of Audu-
bon, spent Tuesday at Earl Maharg's
Cleave Bamsey and wife are visiting
with relatives out at Harlan this week
Roy Bamsey is attending to chores
for his brother while he is at Harlan.
Clarence and Nellie Turner passed
Tuesday evening at Charles Bamsey's
Lizzie Brown, of Audubon, is assist
Mrs. Earl Maharg with house work.
George Northupha has purchased pre- D.
erty Of A. H. Dollahide, at Audubon,
and will move there in the spring.
L. M. Estes has returned from Wis.,
it with friends at Des Moines and n
a TT
came home with him and will work for
his uncle the coming year.
Thee. M. JOrdan's sale Friday was
largely attended regardless of disa-
greeable weather. Mr.. Jordan and
family will soon leave for their new
home out atElberta, Utah.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-01-28

Where vacant Government land is
located, with brief descriptions. by
counties and how to get it under home
stead, desert, timber, coal, stone, oil,
saline and other Federal laws. Also
information about State lands in
Texas, with valuable tables and par
ticulars about irrigation and reclama-
ton work now in progress under the
Government. Sent to any address for
% cents stamps receiyed) by
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
53G Washington, ID. c..
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-01-28

is, by no means, the dreadful
disease it is thought to be-in
the beginning.
1t can always be stopped-in
the beginning. The trouble is:
you don't know you've got it;
you don't believe it; you won't
believe it'll you are forced
to-. Then it is dangerous.
Don't be afraid; but attend
to it quick-yOu can do it
yourself and at home. Take
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-01-28

The following Audubon county poor farm for the
year 1905 county auditor and board OF supervisors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21

soft, delicate tones. light shades prevail
ing.
Some of the new skirts have five, sew
en- or nine cores, with panels set in the
side seams.
Linens are either very heavy, almost
like Russian crash. or they are very
thin and fine.
Fabrics for spring are softer and
glossier than ever before, but are some
what firmeT of texture.
Green has been heralded as the modish
color for spring. but the very latest re-
port says brown.
The manufacturers evidently believe
that the puppies are TO have another
season of strenuous vogue.
Velvet pekins are once more receiv-
ing attention, the stripes alternating
with the velvet
Silk fibre laces are much worn in
long sleeves underbodices, with recep-
ton gowns particularly.
Coats and skirts are being soutached
with fine silk braid of the same color
and lined to match.
Navy blue serges and fine cloths still
offer themselves as serious rivals to the
new tweeds and friezes.
If Paris can have its way, the whole
tendency in millinery this year will be
toward quaint effects.
a beautiful trimming for the new hats
is the long. brown quill. shading from
the sOftest mushroom tint to deep wood
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21

color. with a hint of gold dust out at
the ends.
A new suit just turned out is double
box pleated all around, with the plaits
attached fat 70 the knees
White violets are to be more popular
than the Russian and Parma violets,
which have held undisputed sway.
To take the place of the all-suede
shoes, there are now boots of two-toned
ottoman silk. with gray suede uppers.
Bias bands of white pique are sold In
the proper size TO sew around the collar
and down the sides of the coat.
Ribbons still have a strong hold upon
the couture, and are wound in and out
with the hair while it is being done up.
One of the new French toques is
termed the Marie Antoinette." IL is
made of soft straw or shirrec liberty
satin
A band of silk or satin or velvet. en-
circles the hair fatty and ties in a good
sized bow behind the left ear.
EchaTpes are much in vogue. For
evening wear there are some very pref
ty ones to be seen Of chiffon embroi-
dered in gold.
- A touch of summer time amongst the
furs and heavy clothing is the bit of
butterfly. poised airily on the edge of a
hat brim.
Linens have improved vastly in color
since their reign began several seasons
ago, and are now frequently found in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21

mate among the fabrics offered for
Easter.
The gold and silver rosesof the win
ter reappears on the shirred taffeta hat
Jet has not lost its popularity. and it
appears frequently upon gowns and
hats.
1t is said, that steel or bead-studded
leather will be novelty of the season.
Many of the tailor-mades for the ad-
vance spring trade are OF the three
piece kind
There is a fad for lacing the sleeves
ALL the way up on the outside of the
arm.
Lace will be more than rivalled in
popularity by embroidery and braid
trimming.
The ''fiower-pot" crown of a hundred.
years ago bids fair to be a favorite
millinery shape.
High ruchings are going out, and I'm
their place are seen crush-ribbon and
satin folds.
Weasel skin shows signs of a consid-
cradle popularity before the fur season
shall be over.
Pretty chains for muff or coin purse
may be made of a plated ribbon to
match the suit.
Many of the white and Hght-tinted
suits have collars and cuffs of black
moire or satin.
Although bright tints are not es-
chewed, the general tendency is for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21

There is a growing possibility of
pleated skirts again.
Gold tissue will be very much used
for sleeves and yokes.
Satin of the palest pink is the new
color for evening wear
Abandoned is the shoe of vanished
leather for evening year
f'rocks may be buttoned down the
front as well as the back
Shirley peoples are very lovely as a
trimming for black hats.
Most of the embroidery seen now in
the shops is machine made.
A device TO do away with stocking
darning is the gummed patch.
The separate waist and skirt has al
most disappeared from view.
Ottoman silk is still popular, but has
rival in the new Tussore.
Pulled out very fun at the back is
the Paris decree for the hair.
Filet net stockings in Isle and in silk
are the rage of the moment
Color embroidery, on white, black.
cream and ecru, will be much used.
White gloves are no longer worn in
the street, or, indeed, anywhere.
The grays and the pastels predom-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21

shades as deep and strong as those OF
silks and wool.
Some of the new tweed coats for
spring have the sleeve blocked in a per-
fectly plain, quite masculine way.
The tips OF satin shoes are embroi-
dered with Jet beads, pearls OF gold and
silver thread; the heels are high and
the buckle is jeweled.
New materials undoubtedly point to-
ward a continuance of the Directoire
style, though there is reason TO believe
that IT will be greatly modified.
At the millinery shops the trimmings
of the moment are ostrich tips I'm mixed
shades-mauve and old blue, black and
mauve. and green and navy blue.
For all occasions gloves are matched
TO the costume or selected from pale
shades of flesh, biscuit and tan, besides
the natural tones of suede.
To be quite chic, the frills down the
front of sailored skirt must be of a
different width; the left frili is an inch
or two wider than the right one.