davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-05-01

The Symbolic Grand Lodge of Hungary
through Deputy Grand Master DR.. Arpad
OF Bokay and Grand Secretary Bakonyi
has advised Grand Master Henry Is.
Simpson that special arrangements have
been made for the entertainment of
American Masons who may be delegates
or visitors to the sixteenth international
congress of medicine, which meets at
Budapest. Hungary. from August 2s to
September 4 of this year. 1t is the de-
sire Of the Hungarian Grand Lodge that
visiting Masons from this country shall
announce their intended presence in
Budapest at that time. not only to the
ONCE Of the congress, but also directly,
or through their lodge. to the Symbolic
Grand Lodge of Hungary. indicating the
members of their families. If any. who
shall come with them.
The communication states that the
Hungarian members of the Masonic
fraternity will do the best in their power
to render the stay of their foreign
brethren. during the period of the con-
gress, as agreeable as possible. guide them
in securing comfortable lodgings. and In
every way look after their comfort, that
they may carry on their way home the
best Impressions. fortified with fraternal
love. which unites all the Free Masons
of the world in one fraternal chain.'
The Hungarian Grand Lodge has ar
ranged in honor of the visiting brethren
to hold ''solennial meeting" in which
il Is proposed to make them acquainted
with the history. development, organiza-
tion and manner Of working Hungarian
Free Masonry.
The communication concludes as fol-
lows: THE beloved brethren who will
accept our fraternal invitation are re-
quested to bring with them their Masonic
dress and a leggitimation identification
cardD from their lodge. and to send their
address to Otto Trautmann. 8 Pod
manicxky street. No. 49, Budapest,
hungary"
Grand Master Simpson wishes the
Masons of this jurisdiction to be advised
Of this invitation and of the request of
Evening star., 1909-05-01
ENDS LONG RAILWAY SERVICE
COL. W. B. WILSON QUITS
PENNSY AFTER 81 YEARS.
Came to Washington in 1851 to
Manage Military Telegraph Of
fee in War Department.

PHILADELPHIA. May 1.-Having
served the Pennsylvania railroad for
fifty-four years. and having had the
distinction Of knowing personally
every president of the company from
Col. William Bender Wilson. a special
agent at Philadelphia. retfsed yesterday
under the pension rules.
Col. Wilson entered the service as a
telegraph operator. and has seen the
railroad grow from line of few
hundred miles to one of 1000 miles.
Aided by his gift of writing. he incor-
porated his knowledge into a history Of
the Pennsylvania railroad.
Col. Wilson was born at Harrisburg
April 5. 1880. His father was at one
time assistant secretary of state and
secretary of the board of canal COM
missioners of Pennsylvania.
Award From Congress.
At sixteen he was an expert telc-
graph operator and was given a posi-
tion with the Pennsylvania at Harris
burg.
May g. 1861. he was taken to Wash
ington by Mr.. Scott and became man :
ager of the military telegraph office in
the War Department. After fourteen
months service i'll health compelled his
resignation. and he received a recon-
mendation indorsed by Abraham Lin
coin.
1t was for this service that Congress.
April IL. 1898. gave him a certificate Of
commendation. and the state of Penn
sylvania. March 81, 1903. commits
stoned him a colonel of volunteers and
awarded him a gold medal.
Evening star., 1909-05-01
PEN SKETCHES BY L'ENFANT.
c. Glover Owner Of Valuable
Mementos.

Charles c. Glover has in his possession
pen and ink sketch of his grandfather.
Charles Glover, which was drawn by
Maj. L'Enfant. The elder Glover came to
this city in the year 1907 and friendship
developed between him and the French
engineer. The latter spent a good deal
of time In the law Office of Mr.. Glover.
It was during these years Of intimacy
between the two men that l. Enfant made
the sketch OF Mr.. Glover-in fact. sew
eral of them. and the rawlings have been
preserved In the Glover family. These
are the only specimens of that phase of
the talent of L'Enfant known to exist,
and on that account, as we'll as because
they preserve the features of an an
cestor. the drawings have been carefully
preserved.
Evening star., 1909-05-01
GEORGIA TRAIN WRECK.
One Badly Hurtl When Car Goes
Through Trestle.

WAYCROSS, Ga. May Robert Ril-
ford colored, Is fatally injured as a re-
suit of a successful wreck planned by
unknown persons during Thursday night,
ditching the first train out yesterday on
the Mcmillan company's road from
Beach. Two trestles three miles from
Beach were the points selected. the
spikes in the rails having been removed
An engine and one car went through the
first trestle.
OF twentysiX men on the fiat car in
the rear of the engine but one was bad
ly hurt. Several were badly bruised.
Deputy sheriffs from Waycross went to
the scene of the wreck, carrying blood
hounds. Tracks showed that there were
three or four persons about the two
points where spikes had been removed
Evening star., 1909-05-01
ONE MORE BAND CONCERT.
Filipinos' Final Appearance at Bel
asco Theater Sunday Eveninp

oSSS AooJ 0A6'
In response to a demand that could not
be resisted arrangements have been
made for another and a farewell con-
cert of the Philippine Constabulary Band
at the Belasco Theater tomorrow even
ing. Capt. Walter Howard Loving and
his splendid organization were to have
opened an engagement at Youngs Pier
Atlantic City. Sunday afternoon. but it
has been deferred until the following day
in order to enable the band to give one
more concert here, where its merits have
been so highly appreciated.
A special program embracing the
choicest selections played at former con-
for the concert tomorrow evening. which
will positively be the last appearance in
Washington of this organization of Fill
pino artists.
Evening star., 1909-05-01
Famous Portrait Sold to Dealer.

LONDON. May 1.-The famous Holbein
portrait Of Christina Of Denmark, which
as loan from the Duke OF MOI -olk has
hung in the National Gallery for tweAtyt
eight years, has just been sold by the
duke to an art dealer. with an option
that the nation may purchase 1t within a
month for $:i3OO0O. The National Gal
lery has no resources and an appeal has
been made to the public to prevent the
picture going to America.
Evening star., 1909-05-01
Work on Bridges Ordered.

Upon motion of Engineer Commissioner
William V. Judson the Commissioners
have issued the following orders:
That bridge No. 1884, crossing Rock
creek at the north end of Rock Creek
Park, be refloored, at an estimated cost
of $500
That Wisconsin avenue. from Ellicott
street to the District line, be resurfaced
Evening star., 1909-05-01

Greager: vice grand. ]. B. 8. Brookbank:
warden. Charles III. Long: secretary, B..
F. Smith, treasurer, Arthur Carr: right
supporter of noble grand, c. Hodges
Carr; right supporter to vice grand,
Joseph Scaggs: left supporter of noble
grand l.. l.. Gray, and inside guardian.
Evening star., 1909-05-01

AS time goes on, married life does not
want less love. but more: not less ex-
preston OF love. but more. Genuine love
continues as real twenty-five years after
marriage as ii Is on the morning of the
wedding day. 1t may not be so demonstra-
tive-ase Is less demonstrative than youth
but still real.
Love is wifes only wages. Don't
scrimp in your pay
II lovers were lovers always
The same to sweetheart and wife,
Who would change for future OF Eden
The joys Of this checkered life:
Remember that your wife looks to you
as her ideal, and you must see to II that
the ideal is never marred. Every possl-
bility in your soul should be developed,
every latent power of your life should ne
brought out--every fault In your charac-
ter should be eradicated and all the hid
den beauties of soul should burst into ira
grant bloom for your wifes sake.
Love will keep the soul sweet. free from
the shriveling processes of life.
neglected wife is the most disconso-
late creature in the world Many man
in the wooing days was so careful that
he would scarcely allow his fiancee TO
carry her parasol. But many a man
seems quite to forget that this kind of
attention is just as needful after the
wedding day. .lany woman might well
say:
Once TO prevent my wishes Philb flew:
But Time that alters all. has altered you.
That man Is not worthy to be a father
who cannot now and then rock the era
die, nurse the baby romp with the chill
dren and take an interest in their sports
and occupations
Don't you husbands sometimes speak
sharp words that strike and stick and
sting like arrows in the heart? Men are
apt to fall into careless ha bits at home.
They are not SO abroad. They are
thoushtful to other women, smile their
sweetest smile. but at home too often
they are careless In speech, and unmind-
full of the effect of their words. They
are purturbed with the meanness of men
they have to do with in business. and
thinking vent on the home circle the ir.
ritation they have been restraining all
day.
Did you cook the fish I bought?" asked
a husband on coming home at night.
"Yes. my dear"
Il should like to know how YOU cooked
it. I'll bet any money you have spoiled
1t for my eating.
Taking off a cover from the dish. II
thought so. Why in the world did you
fry it?''
My dear, / thought you preferred 1t
fried"
You thought no such thing. Why
didn't you boil it?''
THE last time we had fish | boiled it
and you said you liked it fried-but l
have boiled some" and she lifted another
cover showing the shoulder of cod nice
ly boiled
"A pretty dish, this" he exclaimed.
Boiled fish. chips and porrdge. IL you
had not been the stupidest woman you
would have made a chowder."
She Immediately placed before him a
dish containing an excellent chowder, say
Evening star., 1909-05-01
Masonic.

LODGES.
May 3-Benjamin b. French, No.
Observation-Disclosures. Reunion night
Anacostia, No. 81. Reg. business
Pentalpha. No %. .......... Z. A.
May 4-National, No. 12..........E. A.
r. c.: regular. 7:3O p. m. E. A.
King Solomon. No. 31--.-..F. @.
May 6-La Fayette. No. 10. 9.........M. NJ.
Masonic Board Of Relief.
May f-Lebanon. No T.. f. A. and r. C.
Hiram. No. 10. 10..............F. G.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
May 3-Mount Vernon. No. 3. special
II. A.
May yI-sCHooL OF INSTRUCTION.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR CoMMANDERIEs.
May 3-orient. No. 5.
May 7-Columbia. No. 2...... Red Cross
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE.
Fourth and Fifth Degrees.
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS.
May 3-Ruth. No. 1,
May 4-Mizpah. No. 2.
May S-Areme. No 10.
May S-Esther. No. S.
May 7-Martha, No. 4.
Evening star., 1909-05-01

r is d solemn thing
for any man TO
take a Young wom-
an into his keep
ing. to cherish her
until death either
takes the trust out
of his hands or
cuts him down.
How few men real
ize the sacredness
OF the responsible
~ they so lightly
assume?
Evening star., 1909-05-01
Predominance of French in Quebec.
From the Book eeper.

1t is plain that every force is working
to preserve the religious. social and po-
litical solidarity of the French in Quebec.
When eighty persons out of hundred in
Quebec speak French only. what incentive
is afforded to the peasant to learn the
tongue of his king. Edward. except for
the possible purpose of tourists from the
United States? When the intrenched and
wealthy church provides instruction of
admitted merit and then teaches young
and old alike that education without re
ligious emphasis is futile, can it be Won
dered that the spread of the English
tongue does not keep pace with the VOL
ume of the French babble? One need not
be surprised, then. that as he approaches
Quebec by way of Lewis the clatter OF
French tongues and the French papers
offered by the boys on the ferry serve as
startling reminders of the mastery which
the citizens of the third republic continue
to exercise over the largest single terri
torial domain on the continent.
Evening star., 1909-05-01

Rev. f. F. Bullard, pastor of the First
Christian Church at Lynchburg. Va who
has been Ill for three years of a heart
affiiction. is again desperately ILL., Mr..
Billiard has been pastor of this church
many years, and he is one of the best
known ministers among the Disciples of
Christ of Virginia.
Evening star., 1909-05-01

Wotton T. Mercier has received ap-
pointment to a professorship at Rock Hill
will take charge Of the first preparatory
class.
Evening star., 1909-05-01

with trapstone. at an estimated cost of
$500.
That the present floor plates at the
trunnion end of the Anacostia bridge
draw be replaced with new ones, at an
estimated cost of $1OO
Evening star., 1909-05-01
Odd Fellows.

Twenty-nine candidates were initiated
into the mysteries of Odd Fellowship at a
special meeting of Oriole Lodge. No. Al.
l. O.. o. F.. Hyattsville. Md, Tuesday
evening. Prominent Odd Fellows from
Baltimore and the District of Columbia,
among them Grand Treasurer ]. F. Plum
mer and Grand Secretary ". A. Jones of
the Maryland Grand Lodge and Past
Grand Master j. Fl. Wood of the District
OF Columbia. were present. In addition to
these we'll trained degree team of thirty
q, of Baltimore. in charge of Capt. John
ii. Pfelffer, was present TO Initiate the
candidates. and twenty Odd Fellows from
various lodges In the District OF Column
bia jurisdiction were also in attendance.
The lnitiatory first. second and third de-
grees were worked. The ceremonies were
begun little after o'clock. and 1t was
after IL O'Clock when the last candidate
had been formally pronounced full
fedged Odd Fellow. Following the ini-
tiation exercises the company, numbering
over 100. was ushered into the dining
hall, where a repast was served by
Mesdames l.. l.. Gray. s. J. Pottinger,
J. b. s. Brookbank o. A. Greager and
G. F. Glass and Miss Bessie scaggs. The
degree team and others from Baltimore
departed after midnight. the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company stopping one
of it's express trains for them. The fol-
lowing candidates We're initiated C..
Frank Carr. Milo s. Rees. T. B. Lewis.
Erwin A. Scaggs, w. D. Hinckley. Charles
w. ingalls,. j. Frank Rushe. F. E. Keith.
E. A. Fuller. A. H. Wells. William J.
Wheatley. Robert Lash, H. T. Willis,
William Shedd Holton. c. F. Glass. Fred.
E. Davis. c. H. Godbold. George T. Cur
tis. c. A. NJ. Wells. Thomas c.. Elliott,
James D. Hughes. Gilbert NJ. Wissman,
William c. Holmes. Louis Shipley. ].
Moses Edlavitch, Howard Smith. Francis
Quisenberry, C. c. Magruder and E. F.
Holmes.
AS the result of Tuesday nights pro-
ceedinss the membership of Oriole Lodge
has been increased 100 per cent. the roster
now numbering fifty-nine and comprising
many of the leading citizens of Hyatts-
Vile and vicinity. The present officers
Of the lodge are: Noble grand, o. A.
Evening star., 1909-05-01

j. r. Newton and Miss Clara E. Ball:
Past Most Worthy Grand Patron l..
Cabell Williamson and Past Grand Pa
tron George W. Mobray.
Washington Commandery. No. l. X. T..
was visited Wednesday evening by Grand
Commander w. H. III. Cissel and the
other officers of the Grand Commandery.
A program of orchestral and vocal music
was prepared for the occasion. but be-
yond the grand commanders address. in
which he called attention to the splendid
condition of the commandery. as shown
by its records. there were no addresses.
There was net gain in membership of
fifteen during the past year. and sub
stantia gain in finances. The new line
of officers was installed as follows:
Commander. Benjamin S. Graves: gen.
eralissimo Gabriel F. Johnston: captain
general. Abram r. Serven: senior warden.
William S. Quinter; prelate. Rev j.
Russell Nerbrycke; treasurer. George
Spransy. recorder, J. Claude KEEPER;
standard bearer, James T. Gibbs; sword
bearer Mark F. Finley. and warder. Will
liam T. Hastings.
Henry 8. Merrill. as recorder. and AL
bert F. Fox, as treasurer, retire from
these offices after a service extending
back to 1895. voluntarily and with the
best wishes of the commandery.
Representative Sisson. past grand mas
ter of Mississippi. was one of the visitors
to Harmony Lodge. No. II. "Wednesday
evening. when Representative Focht Of
Pennsylvania received the seal of a mas
ter Mason.
Mount Vernon Royal Arch Chapter No.
j. presented the royal arch degree al a
special Thursday evening. II was fol-
lowed by a banquet.
Osiris Lodge No. 26. will have special
at $50 O'Clock Wednesday evening for
the second. followed with a regular COM
munication at 7:3O o'clock for regular
business and the first degree. Master
Carey s. Frye reports the lodge In ex-
cellent condition. and the work as in all
respects satisfactory. Osiris meets at
the Scottish Rite Cathedral. 1907 G street
northwest.
Evening star., 1909-05-01

ing: My dear. this is your favorite dish.
grumbler: II would rather have a boiled
frog"
This was common expression OF his
and had been anticipated. and so she un-
covered big dish. and there was large
frog indeed.
Evening star., 1909-05-01

Mount Vernon Royal Arch Chapter No.
j. presented the royal arch degree al a
special Thursday evening. 1t was fol-
lowed by banquet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-25
Read This

Hutchinson, Kas After trying
doctors and different medicines for
kidney bladder and rheumatic trou.
bic Halls Texas Wonder cured me.
It is the best medicine on earth
Walter + Perry % S. Main street
Sold by al druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-25
Mems 65c Underwear, 39c.

French BaIbriggan and Silk Lisle
Underwear in plain white, pin-stripe
silk finish Iislc; all TO 90 at ..-...- 39c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-25
Mems Work Shirts.
Boys Knickerbocker Pants.

Cottonade Pants, worth soc. 10 90
this month ..-....~-.~.... .....~.......---- 29c.
Worsted Pants, both Knickerbocker
and straight pants, all worth 75c. To
go this month .-.-................ 47c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-25
Men S Suspenders.
Corsets In Basement.

100 Good Corsets Of various brands:
American Beauty, f. p, w. b., Kabo
Warmers, and many others, all sizes,
worth 800 and $50. Choice Soc
GIcnora Pcrcalc, this week -..-...-. 534c
l5c Pillow Slips, all -.......-..... 10c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-25
Apron Ginghams in Basement.

1000 Yards Of Apron Ginghams, all
coIors all size checks. TO clean up
at .. ......... 41bc
Boys Oycralls, III Basement ....-....... Csc
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21

PLATTSMOUTH-The Presbyterian Aid
society viii celebrate Washington's birth
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21

year. The association has recently adopted
a constitution similar to the one In vogue
all over North America and every effort
is being made to keep the work of the or
sanization here in harmony with the other
school organizations. The majority of the
boys Of the school are members of the
Young Mems Christian association.
The sophomore class called a special
meeting Tuesday to elect a president.
Harry Dryden was chosen for the position.
The former president. Louis Hanisch. has
become affiliated with the junior class.
The sophomore class is unusually large
this year and numbers nearly seventy
members.
A joint reception was given Wednesday
evening In the chapel OF the school by the
Young Woman's Christian association and
the Young Mems Christian association in
honor of Miss Mira Withers, state secre-
tary Of the Young Woman's Christian asso-
citation. and also for the new students. Miss
Withers addressed the students at chapel
Wednesday on the subject. Policing the
Road To Jericho"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21
OMAHANs AT CENTRAL CITY
Mayor Dahlman and a. l.. Mohler De-
liver Tonntn Mt Uninue Rnnnuef.

Mayor Dahlman and A.. l.. Mohler De-
liver TOasts Mt Unique Banquet.
CENTRAL CITY, Neb., Feb. 0.-CSpe-
ciaL)-"How to Run a Bank" A. L. Moh-
Ter; How to Run a Church." Mayor ]. c..
Dahlman; How to Run a CITY," Rev. G..
H. Mann; How 10 Run a Railroad" C. r.
Quincy.
The above toasts were responded to in
a Pickwickian vein Friday night at a BAN
quet which was given by the Commercial
club OF Central City, about $50 Of the lead
ing business men being present. Short in
formal responses were also made by ]. A.
Munroe, freight traffic manager OF the
Union Pacific and by c.. j. Lane, assistant
general freight agent. c. II. Gray was
POSTMASTER. The women OF the Woman's
club Of Central City served the banquet
and the guests reported a splendid time.
Mayor Dahlman said that II he was run
ming a church he would have the sermons
shorter. the prayers shorter and he would
w the best looking young women to be
obtained to sing In the choir.
Mr.. Mohler. vice president and general
manager OF the Union Pacific was also in
a most happy mood and besides telling
what he did not know about running a
bank spoke in a serious vein on the sub
ject OF cooperation of all business inter-
ests for the welfare OF all concerned.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21
FreckIes. PimpIes
And Liver Spots
Can Be Removed Easily By Stuart's
Calcium Waters In A
Few Days.
write for rrss trial 1aotaea

Why suffer the stares OF those about you
because Of a poor. muddy and bleary look
ing complexion? What you need is rich.
strong. generous flowing blood to furnish
. clear. clean pigment (color) to the face
- that with each beat Of the heart the
blood courses uninterruptedly through the
small surface veins OF the face. thereby
keeping a glowing color ever present.
stuart's Calcium Waters are composed of
the most powerful of blood builders and
purifiers, yet they are harmless and may
be taken into the system by any one. even
a child. What Is invigorating TO the weak
stomach most certainly will aid the we'll
one. Any invalid may take Stuart's Cal
cium Waters and be benefited. so that no
one need feel the slightest h~esltancy IN
using these little purifiers continuously,
They work very fast and many severe
cases Of discolored compilations are thor
oughly cleared and beautified after a brief
time. The number OF testimonials we have
attesting TO the strength. vigor and effect
iveness OF stuart's Calcium Waters would
astonIsh one. Every druggist carries them
your druggist today and buy a box OF these
Waters. Take them after each meal and
give them an honest trial and the rapid
results win astonish you.
We will send you a trial package contain
ing an amount OF these wsfers sufficient
to show their power. Send US YOU name
and address and we will send you a trial
package, by mail. free. Address F. A.
Stuart Co, l7b stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
Mich.