davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30
HIGH PRIESTS AT BANQUET.
First Annual Dinner Of Council
Officers, Royal Arch Masons.

The High Priests Association, composed
of the council officers Of the Royal Arch
Masonic Chapters Of the District of Co.
lumbia. gave its first annual banquet at
the Hotel Gordon last night. President
Roe Fulkerson was the POSTMASTER. Ad-
dresses were made by Grand High Priest
DIR. Francis j. Woodman, Past Grand
High Priest e. st. Clair Thompson, Roger
O'Donnell and Carey Frye. President
Fulkerson, in behalf Of the association,
presented the retiring secretary-trea surer,
Charles +. Roberts. with a gold-mounted
fountain pen. There were thirty-fve pres
ent. representing all the Royal Arch chap
ters in the District.
Previous to the banquet the association
elected officers for the ensuing year as
follows: President, William w. Jermane
of Mount Horeb Chapter. No {: vice
president. John ]. King OF Washington
Naval Chapter, No. q; secretary-treas
urer. Simon Bube of Anacostia Chapter.
No. Il: John A. Goodier of Mount Vernon
Chapter, No. 3. and Willis G. Wuse Of
Rrightwood Chapter, No. Q. members Of
the executive committee. which also en-
braces the other officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30
All Branches to Aid.
BURIED AT LoUDoN PARK.
Funeral Of Thomas Fitzgerald in
Baltimore This Afternoon.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md. March 3O.-The flu
neral of Thomas Fitzgerald. former gen.
eral manager of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. was held here this afternoon
at the Westminster Presbyterian Church.
Prior to the public service at the church
there were brief private services at the
Marlborough apartment house, Eutaw
place and Wilson street. The interment
was at Loudon Park cemetery. The serv-
ices at the church and the cemetery were
conducted by the Rev. E. A. McAlpin
jr., OF Babcock Memorial Presbyterian
Church, Rev. ]. Wynne Jones of Abbott
Memorial Presbyterian Church, High
landtown. and Rev. Thomas j. Koonts
of Westminster Church.
The active pallbearers were formerly
associated with Mr.. Fitzgerald in rail-
road work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30

1t pays to read the want columns Of
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are filled
through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30
DYNAMITE KILLS EIGHT.
Railroad Workmen Blown to Pieces
by Accidental Explosion.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


CHILLICOTHE, Ohio, March 3O-A
gang of workmen unloading a car of dy-
Mantle at Indian Creek. five miles south
OF here. this morning, accidentally dropped
a quantity of the material, and a fright
full explosion of several hundred pounds
of it instantly followed. Eight men were
killed and nine others badly hurt.
Indian Creek Is a small station on the
Norfolk and Western railroad and a
double track is being laid through the
place. Several hundred men are en-
ployed in the work. and IL Is miraculous
that many more were not killed. Bodies
were hurled through the air. shattered
and mangled. in all directions. and many
workmen were thrown to the ground.
Five of the dead are negroes.
There is no telegraph station at Indian
Creek and particulars are difficult to
obtain. All the injured are being brought
to Chillicothe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30
zIoNISTS ORGANIZE BRANCH
PLEDGE SUPPORT TO JEWISH
COLONIZATION PROJECT.
Officers Elected and Funds Subscr1b-
ed at Meeting Held in Honor OF
Nine. Buchmil.

Over fifty prominent Zionists of the city
gathered last night at the home OF J.
Wolf, 1919 18th street northwest. to pay
their respects to Nine. DR.. Soshannah
Buchmil, Of Palestine, who is engaged In
making a tour in the interest of the col
onization of the Jews in Palestine.
Among the guests were a number of men
active In the local Jewish community. An
excellent repast was served and toasts
and speeches were made.
Rabbi G. Silverstone emphasized the ur-
gent need of practical work in Palestine
at the present moment. d. Aberson of
New York spoke along the same lines
and stated that the Jews in America
should be foremost among those to COM
mence practical work. in Palestine. He
stated that the present institutions OF the
Zionist movement. such as the National
Fund the Jewish Colonial Trust. and the
shekel collections are INADEQUATE to cope
with the now pressing need or purchasing
land in Palestine.
Madame Buchmil spoke feelingly on the
kindness shown her by those with whom
she has so far come in contact In this
country. She stated that America inn
pressed her as a great country. and es-
with it's numerous institutions and monu-
ments. Then, touching upon Palestine,
She stated that it was not the idealists
who first landed on the shores of America
that made it the country 1t Is today. but
the practical men who came afterward.
and she expressed her conviction that
with practical men in Palestine that coun-
try Will become rich and powerful OF
most vital interest, said Nine. Buchmil,
is the formation In Palestine OF an agra
riari bank. to loan money to prospective
colonists and thereby assist them in es-
tablishing themselves in the Holy Land.
Rabbi Louis l. Egelson urged the forma-
ton of a branch Of the Shiloh in this
city. Ezekiel Leavitt, editor of the local
Jewish monthly the Voice, delivered a
short address. urging immediate work
along practical lines in Palestine.
1t was decided to form a branch of the
Shiloh In this city. and Rabbi Egelson
was unanimously elected chairman. The
following officers were also elected: Eze-
kiel Leavitt vice president; Faik Harmed.
cial secretary: B. Cohen. treasurer: H.
Goldman. s. Gordon. s. Joelson. b. E.
Handel. 8. Robin. s. Atlas. Paul Harmed.
]. Wolf. NJ. Gerber. H. Nelson, A. Orloff
and s. I. Cohen. trustees
A sum of 81 200 was pledged by those
present to purchase shares in the pro-
posed agrarian bank. one share each be-
ing contributed by Messrs. Atlas. 8. 1.
Cohen. Rabbi Egelson. ]. Wolf. s. Desh-
kin. H. Nelson. III. Goldman and r. Orloff.
and two shares each by Messrs. B. Cohen
and g. Robin.
Nine. Bushmil will address the Coun-
Gil Of Jewish Women in Baltimore this
evening. Tomorrow morning she will call
on President Taft. In the afternoon she
will speak before the local branch of the
Council Of Jewish Women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30
SUBMERGED Wreck Reported.

WIII.EMSTAD. Curacao. March 3d.
The captain OF the Dutch steamer Prinz
Willem Ill. which has arrived here. re-
ports having passed the submerged wreck
Of large vessel off the south coast OF
Haiti. The location Is given as follows:
AT entrance to the port of Aux Cay. one
and one-haf miles south by west from
the eastern channel The stumps Of two
masts, about 10 feet apart. project eight
feet above the water. They apparently
belong to large submerged wreck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30
EX-REP. BABCoCK BETTER.
Case Of Liver Trouble
Yields to Treatment.

Ex-Representative Joseph w. Babcock
of Wisconsin, formerly chairman of the
District committee of the House of Rep
resentatives. who has been confined to
his home for the past two weeks with an
aggravated case of liver trouble, was
somewhat improved this afternoon.
1t was said at his residence. d street.
just a block from the Senate end Of the
Capitol. that Mr.. Babcock had been seri-
ously i'll, but that yesterday and today his
condition had taken a turn for the bet
ter 1t is expected that the improvement
will steadily continue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30
CRUISERS AT Annoy.
Sailors Keep Out Of City Because Of
Insanitary Conditions.

Annoy. March 3O.-One hundred and
fifty men of the third squadron of the
American Pacific fleet consisting Of the
cruisers Charleston, Cleveland, Denver
and Galveston, had shore leave today
They did not go beyond the suburb of
Kulangsu. sanitary conditions making 1t
inadvisable for them to come into Annoy
City.
Juean II. Arnold. the American consul
here entertained Rear Admiral Giles B.
Harder. Capt. Harry S. Knapp of the
Charleston and Admiral Harber's staff Of
ficers at dinner last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30
RUSSIAN REFUGEE RELEASED.
Jan Jano6 Pouren Set Free by Com.
missioner Hitchcock.

NEW YORK. March 3O-Jan Janon
Pouren. the Russian refugee whose ex-
tradition has long been sought by the
Russian government, was discharged
from custody today by United States
Commissioner Hitchcock.
Commissioner Hitchcock found that
Pouren was guilty OF arson, ATTEMPTED
murder and burglary, but that he had
acted as a revolutionist and without GRIM
inal intent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30
Burial Of Philip German.

The funeral Of Philip German. who had
been a resident of the District a number
OF years. was held from his late home, 1913
9Th street. at 2:3O o'clock this afternoon
Interment was at Rock Creek cemetery
Mr. German was forty-nine years Of age
He died Saturday. His wife, Mrs. Caro-
line German, survives him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30
Work Stops Five Minutes.

NORFOLK, Va, March 3O.-As a trib-
ute of respect TO the memory of Thomas
Fitzgerald, late receiver and general
manager of the Norfolk and Southern
railway, all trains, boats and other opera
lions on the Norfolk and Southern sys-
tenn and its underlying properties have
been ordered stopped for five minutes at
. pm. today, the hour of Mr.. Fitzgerald's
funeral in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30

Billy Burkc-CluSter or puHS ana
curls New York price,
$500 Tomorrow's special SD S0
price here. Northumberland.
Transformations Worn under the
hair: made of soft, naturally wavy
hair: 16 inches long. New
York price 5000 Tomor- SA. AZ
rows special price here.
Nassar-Three puffs. comprising one
large centerpiece with Marceile
wave, with smaller puff at each
end New York price.
800. TomorroW's special SD S0
price here. ......--....-
Ciusters-Can be worn as top piece
or for full back piece: one style In
cludes three small and three large
puffs. New York price.
SO Tomorrow's price Sn S0
Regal Majestic cluster of twelve
puffs. New York price.
$50. Tomorrow's special SA.O2
price here.
Grecian : This knot comprises
threc extra largs puffS. New York
price. $50. Tomorrow's .Sn 1S
special price here
Coronet-String of n,ffs mounted
at each end Five Ia in set at $50
instead of sos Eight 81
in set New York price. 60 OS
$''-VDl.
Pompadour. best gray hair, at Sl.9S
instead of $500. Other
shades. New York price. S1 mn
S-ou. ....-...--...-.
Braids-of real hair 80 inches long.
New York price. $500. To- SN OR
morrow's special price here. W
Switches-the worlds best arc of
German hair. naturally wavy. glossy,
fine but strong. and 80 inches long.
New York price. So.
Tomorrow's special price SHm.EO
German-2S-inch Switches at $10.3S
instead of $3.50. and "a &c MQ
inch-New York price.$10. ~o">o
Wavy-Switches of real hair: soft
and wavy. 24-inch at S2.4S instead
of $500: 22-inch at 1850 instead of
$500: 2o-inch-New York SH.2O
Gray--best Quality Switches to
match various shades of gray hair.
New York price, $3.50.
Tomorrow's special price ca nQ
mere. w. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30
Your Hair ~
And Your Easter Hat
The PalaiS Royal

To that the hat be failure unless the hair
appropriately exaggeation So important IS the
hair that of the Paas Royal chiefs sent last week to
New York with permission invest S. III hair 10 do so
inteigeny all the leading retail establishments were first Wis
iedand later the wholesale market When read below
York prices and tomorrows special prices
here dorbthe truth told literally and will be voucled
for by expert who returned yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-30

Miss Edna v. Smith and Harrison Wag-
ner. both of Harrisburg, were married at
Hagerstown, Md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06
BROWN AND LINCOLN.
DR.. Sanborn Compares Their
WOrk for EmdnciDatiOn.

DR.. Frank s. Sanborn. OF Concord, Mass,
who was associated with John Brown be-
fore the Harper's Ferry Instruction and
who has written a biography OF John
Brown. delivered an address on John
Brown, the Religious Martyr" al the Free
Synagogue yesterday. the dftisth anniver-
sary OF John Browns death
DR.. Sanborn described the political sttua-
ton which marked the approach OF the
struggle between the North and South, and
Quoted from the writings OF jefferson and
other contemporaries OF the Revolution TO
show that there was an opposition to slav-
cry from the time of the foundation OF the
United States. He compared Brown with
Abraham Lincoln, pronoUncing both Of
them the great martyrs OF American his
tory. He said.
Their plans and paths were unlike, but
worthy Of notice that Lincoln, who never
Gld Iull Justice 10 Brown. was compelled
t 20 t9iiowi step by step, in the path ot
which became, in 1sl6, the only practicable
road 10 emancipation.
Viewed in his private life. John Brown
vas the most typical and significant Amer
lean OF the New England type ever seer
among Us. He was a cheerful, kindly
Christian, whose sense OF religious obIiga-
non dlo not make him morOse or bisCted
his wrongs never excited the least feeling
or revenge. and a person might travel with
him TWO days journey and not find him
other than an ohservant, humane. expert
enced and entertaining companion. such
was the man whom / knew. and whom
thus describe because I knew him and am
not Obliged 10 guess at him.
Brown was the incarnation OF democracv
and popular government, as Lincoln was
during the Rebellion Without Browns
bold action, defeated and denounced as II
was, We should hardly have won the eman-
GRAFTON OF the slaves as early as we did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06
THE PETROLEUM FIELDS.

development work IN the various Gslcs
during the last week has been only nod
erarriy active. and has been accompanied
week one OF the independent oil com
panies operating In the Big SANDY district
in kanawha County brought in a well
which flowed az tine rate OF two hundred
barrels a day. but subsequently the pro-
duction ran or % thirty harreis day.
In the ShinnstOn pool. IN Harris0u County.
no new Developments are reported. al
though the wells reported in the prs-fols
week were as a rule maintaining fair
production IN the Illinois field good weils
have been found in Clark. Crawford and
Lawrence counties According 20 the STA
tistics compiled BY The OH City Derrick.
the operations IN the various OIL nes.s
showed a further Increase IN November
completed IN al the fields was rs. an tn
crease of 81. a. compared with October.
while the new yield was SILL barrels. q
decreese OF LfoS barrels from the prece1-
new wells were finished. a gain Of - wells.
but there was a decrease IN new produs--
tiou OF 1851 barrels. In the Northwest OHIO
and Indiana fields ~ wells we're completed.
with a new output OF 81 barrels. n the
Illinois field 90 wells were finished. with a
OF the Mississippi River 2s7 wells were com
pleted. with a total new output OF 1Alls
barrels
Prices for rshnsd petroleum are IN
changed. at S95c I'm barrels and 4ssc n
bulk European prices also are u7a.tered.
az follows: London. q "a per imperial gal
Ion; Antwerp. e1ts francs per 100 kios. and
Bremen. 6.3s marks per 20 kf.os.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06
OTHER GIFTS

Ar express box OF excellent articles came
from Mrs. Castor. Of Elizabeth, y. j.. and
clothing and underwear from a friend at
Orange, y. j.; magazines without a name;
2 fine beaver coat for small woman from
Miss Partridge. Of ogdeusburg. =. Y: a
package Of clothing. from a Friend" at
Danbury. Conn. in response 70 appeal from
Brooklyn; clothing from Miss Greene, Of
Brooklyn: silks, lece<. etc. without name:
souvenir from Mrs Evans; a box OF excel
lent clothing for men ard a wonan's coat
from Mrs Lewis. at Breton Hall: a gsner-
Gus contribution o, illustrated aft books
and fancy articles and stamps for postage
from p. ". W. Of Trenton. n. J.: box
Of pretty cards and gift book from Mont
clair. y. J.; two packages from Pansy
Greene; silk book marks, from Mrs. Alice
Morris, Of New Hampton, \, H.: two
boxes Of gift books. a large print Bible in
several volumes. clothing, fancy articles,
shoes. novels. etc. from the Misses Con-
verse, OF New Jersey: two pairs OF rnittens
for Miss Curry. without name. and wristIets
from Mrs. Watson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06

in carrying out the cclor scheme BY Eay
OF a salad q nnsyonnsise Of chicken may be
served But u celery rrlsyonnaise Is pre-
fer-ed the chicken can appear either IN a
selattne or IN thin slices. gsrniShe6 with
celery tips ana hard boiled eggs cut IN
rings. With this serve orange mermalsue.
Cups made from the rinds OF grapefruit
CT oranges may be used as holders for the
salad OF for the ice cream. white fee
cream looks well In grange baskets, and II
IL is desired 10 make the dessert very
festive tie tiny bows OF yellow ribbon 90
the handles.
Orange sherbet may be frozen in orange
cups. Freeze the sherbet first. then pack
Il into the skins. which should be cut IN the
form Of Geep cups. Tie down the covers
with Tom Thumb ribbon and freeze again
until very hard. II preferred. a melange o,
fruit may be served as dessert instead OF
cream or sherbet. Use only white grapes.
sliced bananas. oranges and fruits OF similar
tints in the mixture. After sugaring and
dressing. put the maange into the 'cups"
ana decorate each with a snowy pyramid
OF whipped cream.
The tiny crates Of candy oranges that
lock much Ike the real thing" are found
for sale in candy shops. and make excellent
favors a. such luncheons. The department
stores also display attractive yellow bonbon
boxes and holders. IN the shape OF flowers,
for jelly and cream
A favorite rule for cheese soufTle calls FOR
three eggs. cupful Of soft grated cheese.
half 4 teaspoonful Of salt, q tenth OF q tea
spoonful OF cayenne. two level teaspoonfuIs
CT butter. a heaping tablespoonful OF -four
and half a cupful Of milk. Put the butter
in frying pan on the stove and when il
has melted add the -four, and stir both to-
gether until they are a smooth, frothy
mass. BE careful that il does not burn.
Gradually add the milk and let IL boil
minute. stirring IL thoroughly. Then add
the seasonings, the cheese and the yolks OF
the er-s. well beaten. Remove from the
fre. pour Il into cold bowl When cold
fold in the whites OF the eggs. after beating
them 70 = sim froth. Turn the mixture
into q buttered dish and bake IL IN a mod
crate oven for ten or twelve minutes. Serve
very hot in the dish IN which IL was baked.
II may. however. be baked In ranehins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06
" ANTS

Miss Powell. OF the Die; Kitchen. on
Mott street. makes a request for a twin
baby carriage for very poor but worthy
mother who visits the kitchen for supply
of milk for her babies. II is difficult for
her TO leave them and impossible 10 take
both Of them with her. II there is such a
carriage lying idle somewhere. will the
owner pass IL on a. sunshine for this needy
mother
Mrs. Eason. president or No. branch.
esks for an eiderdOwn wrapper as a spe-
clal ray OF comfort Tor d coasUmptive
girl. twenty years old who has only a
short time 20 live.
A special request is made for the Mon
". z. Morton. an aged "shut-in" member
living al Weathersheld. Conn. r. L. /.
and 10 Miss Julia Bennett. No. Sc Cath
crime street, Poughkeepsie, y. Y. an in
valid confined 20 her room.
warm winter suit. bust a. is needed
for a Manhattan member
A T ). ). member who is a director il
the Bethesda Lepers' Home. makes an ap-
peal for materials for bandages, old linen,
cotton, cheesecloth or any fabric without
cOiors. II rolls OF bandages are sent. they
should be from two 10 three inches wide
Mrs Sydney Evans. who returned from
England on November s. writes that. al
though tate she wishes 10 make, as usual.
some little gifts for Christmas distribu-
ton She would Ike silk pieces and bits
OF ribbons for sachetr Her present ad-
dress Is New Baltimore. y. y. Box s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06

face Sc that II was dImcult % identify her.
a snail patch OF white on the LETT side
represented & ~ OF the wesrer's cheek.
Beycnd that her face was .nvts-ble-hidaen
4 the 6usky velvet lined cavern OF her
hat Z gave her the fascination % u,ys-
ts-y anyhoE. The only trimming On this
creation WAS g beautiful dun gold enc
agate ornament. which fastened two long
CARL blue. iridescent plumes.
T. hat IL the illustration, on the cen
trsrg. has lothlng nonstrous about II.
Z being Just large enough 70 give comfort 20
las souls CT those " no have been prophe-
sring vide headgear. The slight upward
IL e. lie len Is exceedingly popular this
winter. au6 80 sre the graceful willow
pluues that TOP the crown
another large shape that Is much worn
Is rhs cavalier hat. IN long haired beaver
c. poi -uchon. as the French cali IL The
v1de hr-rl turns up abruptly az one side,
ard the Only adornment IS q clunp OF
shaLed ostrich feathers placed quite al
fhe back of the sugar leaf crown and rall-
irr forward over e. They have gallant
ai- r-sse hats. recalling certain pictures
D. FRANZ HAS, bat only the woman "ho
hoIEs Ter head wei IN the air should
vsr---e 10 wear one. They go with tai
fg--ez and dauntless raien-
Drared toques arc innUmerable \ sarcy
GRE is 81 deep blue velvet with narrow
bin turned w on one side 70 show The
eulerald green lining. 4 hand CT o,-ioizeo
silver gallon Is carried Ear down IN 'front.'
ond.nr lr q round cockade that very near
De- 0ul-Ierales tie WearEr's right eye II
wo-Id seem one-sided = me cockaae
weren't balanced by shcaf OF silver
wlear ears rising - the back on the left
Ele THIS lnsperttnenr little toque re-
CURES a Young and winsone face, and so.
TOO d. rre roQues that can only be de-
fcrbsd rs raised pies One really at
Inactive raised pie" has a band OF gray
fur for tie foundation. oUt Of which
heap 81 pink roses rise like the "f0ur-snd-
twenty tIackh.rdz." On a pretty blonde
il-s bar BEL very charming IL is delicate
r9lCr-lE.
Tie rogue is meeting rival IN TIE
f-icg-1e. especially becoming 10 Young
Eir,s. Seine a. The smartest. tn shining
si-k beaver IKE q mans high hat. have
sbso-Ere!v 10 trimming a. ALI otners
have SIMPLY q Tat metal coclzace-
Ire f-r granny" bouuets are beginning
to be worn nor only for motoring. but for
Esusrsl use in the country. snd also az sea
They cre 80 comfortable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06
PLEA FOR CLEAN POLITICS.
DR.. Aked Urges Subordination Of
Wealth to Good Government.

In a sermon At St PauI's Chapel. Column
bia University, Yesterday afternoon, the
Rev. Dr. Charles +. Aked pastor OF the
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. pleaded for
better recognition of civic duty, and asked
Young men and women OF the rising gen
Grafton 20 abandon careers OF possible
wealth and fortune in order 10 save the
cities froIa their shame"
Dr. Aksd began his sermon by saying
that so common had been the saying that
"Oh. our cities are ruled by thieves. and
there's no help for it, that IL had become
ar accepted thought. lie dePlored this
apathy and begged for ambition in the work
OF civic study.
one question he advanced amounted 10
Who will keep IN check the millions now
pouring into America, horde with un-
tutored and sonahr> intellect What VIII
you do with this man" Or. Aked asked
VIII you leave him prey 10 vile men and
vile institutions that viii use him as they
wish Il Is Tor the church OF the living
God % redeem politics fran The slime INTO
which n has fallsn--to make IL something
else than log reliing. ehicsnery and trick
ery For Your politics must he regarded
as Part CT yo1F religion.