davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-11
LEBANON LODGE ENDS
CENTURY CELEBRATION
Hundred Year Old Masonic
Order Concludes With
Social Session.

For the final function of its three
day celebration of its one hundredth
anniversary the members of Lebanon
Lodge, No. Z, F. A. A. NJ. gathered
around them their families, friends and
the dignitaries of the Grand Lodge for
a social session at the New Willard
Hotel last evening. A program OF
music, recitations and addresses was
rendered. followed by buffet supper,
with dancing until late hour. Past
Master Daniel w. Beach presided. 1t
was announced that Miss Adrienne
Shreve. who was to have contributed
number to the program, had been de-
tanned by an automobile accident, which
was not serious. Her father, Junior
Warden Charles s. Shreve, and wife
were also prevented from being pres
emit for the same reason.
At o'clock the entertainment began.
The program included selections by
orchestra, under direction of Prof. II.
C. Rakemann; an address, our one
Hundredth Anniversary" by worship
full Master Blair Mckenzie; contraIto
solo. by Mrs William T. Reed; read
ing, by Theodore Hardy: tenor solo. by
Joseph F. Matthew: address, by Grand
Master j. Claude KEEPER: soprano
solo. by Mrs. Anna Grant Fugitt; char
acter song, by George H. O'Connor;
bass solo, by Charles Moore; selec-
ton. "Sextet From Lucia" by quartet
composed of Mrs. Anne Grant Fugitt,
Mrs William T. Reed, Joseph F. Math-
leu and Charles Moore; readings, by
Charles B. Hanford.
Grand Lodge Officers Present.
The Grand Lodge officers present in
cluded Grand Master J. Claude KEEPER,
Deputy Grand Master B. w. Murch,
Grand Secretary A. w. Johnston.
Senior Grand Warden Charles c. Bald
win, Senior Grand Steward j. Harry
Cunningham, Junior Grand Steward
Charles ]. O'Neill Grand Sword Bearer
Lem c. Towers, Grand Pursuivant JOS
eph c. Milans. Grand Chaplain Rev. J.
Russell Verbrycke and Grand Tiler W.
c. Bickford.
Officers of Lebanon Lodge who were
present included WOrshipful Master
Mckenzie, Senior Warden Thomas 5.
Sergeon, Secretary Walter w. Ludlow.
Treasurer William j. Acker, Marshal
Daniel w. Beach. jr. Senior Deacon
Charles d. Shackelford, Junior Deacon
NJ B. Yerger, Senior Steward c. e.
Alexander. Junior Steward Frank Lud-
low and Tiler E. J. Stull.
The committee in charge was COM
posed Of Worshipful Master Mckenzie,
Chairman; Senior Warden Sergeon,
Junior Warden Charles S. Shreve, jr.,
and Senior. Deacon Shackelford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-11

You Run Ne Risk whep Drinklng
-HEURICH'S BEERS. AGED from six to-
ten months In glass-lined vaxs: automat-
ically bottled; pasteurixed; the worlds
pureet; . doz Maerzen or Senate. SITS;
dok Lager, $1.J0: bottle rebate. soc. Phone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-11

Will Describe Southern Mountaineer.
"The Southern Mountaineer" is an
nounced as the subject Of Miss Margaret
Henry Of Maryville College, Tenn. at the
monthly meeting Of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society Of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church at the church to-
morrow morning at 1880 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-11

Hinkel's Carpet CIeaning Methods Have
given satisfaction to Washington's most
particular householders for years. Send
your carpets where you know they'll be
cleaned right. 4sS Ne. ave. Phone NJ 2025.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-11

Our Facilities Enable Us % Turn
out special Millwork on short notice. Get
our figures. Esinger Bros, 2l09 9TH NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-11

Few beverages Make the Appeal
to the palate that ARNOLDS ALES do.
Mellow and satisfying-with a goodness
all their own. India Pale and Light stock.
Phone Arlington Bottling Co. West "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-11

Mary Fuller today. Virginia, Q. f e. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-11

Oysters. Nd Quick. go 9th & 10 Pa ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-11

Mary Fuller today. Virginia, D. r q u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-11

Plumbing repaired. S. S Shedo, 4o@ s'ii'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-03-25
PERRYVILLE

Miss Mary Peoples is spending
some days in Baltimore.
Mrs. Frank Walker was in Balti-
more on Monday last.
DON'T forget the entertainment to
be given in the Jr. o, U. A. M. by the
Ladies Art Elrcle on Wednesday,
March 20.
Miss Edna Winkler is spending some
time in Fredericksburg, Va.
Mrs Harry White and Mr.. George
Pyle were in Wilmington the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Little and
sons, OF Philadelphia. spent Sunday
LAST with Mr.. and Mrs. James Little,
Mrs, Harold McCommons and
daughter, Elva, are in Brooklyville,
Boltimore county.
Mr.. Jobe Kirk and Miss Sarah Kirk,
of Rising Sun, were the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. d. c. Hoffecker and family
on Sunday last
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Owens, Mrs.
Henry Boyd, Mrs. Charles Crawford
and MIR. T. R. Winkler attended tine
Wilmington Conference on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Harris and
children and Miss Bessie Harris, OF
Philadelphia, visited Mrs. Harris the
past week who is quite ill.,
Mr.. J. T. Patterson was in Balli-
iii0re on Wednesday last.
Rev. E. c. Sunfeld is spending some
time in Barnegat, N. J.
The Ladies Art Circle were enter
tanned by Mrs. A. H. Owens on We'd
nesday afternoon last.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-03-25

,dndations are in course Of
erection for one story brick garage,
20 feet front and 20 feet In depth,
built on the ground occupied by the
iormer alley on the Wesr side of the
Hotel Elkton building.
Edward L. Gibson has purchased
the Theodore Sharpless farm, in the
Sixth district. for $3.50
Thomas R. VanDyke. Of the Sec
ond district, will seek nomination for
County Commissioner at the coming
Democratic primaries.
Daniel S. Terrell has purchased
the dwelling adjoining Mrs. Virginia
Perkins residence, on West High
street, from Henry Vinsinger, for
ST. 900.
Hon William B. Baker, OF Aber-
deem, was seriously i'll with indiges-
ZION on Tuesday, but is rapidly i'm
proving.
Ducks. canvasbacks especially, are
reported plentiful on the flats and good
bags are made early in the mornings
by gunners.
The Excelsior Cornet Band, Of
Elkton, invites its friends and the pub
lie generally, TO bake to be held for
its benefit in Company Els locker room
in Mechanics Hall. this afternoon and
| evening
Delaware College Played its first
game OF base ball OF the season with
Swarthmore on Wednesday, Swarth-
more hit the ball and won by score
OF 10 to o.
"A class Of braves of Mattahoon
Tribe OF Red Men received the de-
gree OF adoption at its wigwam on
Thursday evening Following the
exercises a spread was enjoyed at
| Groves.
Carroll Cameron has purchased
George McCullough's house and lot
in Colora.
William S. Evans, Esq, trustee, on
| Thursday. offered the Thomas L.
Stanley farm of 200 acres, on Elk
| river, at public sale, at the Court
| House door, but withdrew it on a bid
of $4,000. 1t was later bought at pri-
vare sale. for $4,000 by Mrs. Mary
Seller, OF Atlantic City, N J., who
| also bought the cannery, sawmill, etc,
on the property, for $3.50
Fire on the Nottingham "Barrens"
caused by locomotive sparks on Tues
day destroyed the home of w. Smith
Campbell. The building and contents
were insured, His daughters lost $1oo
hidden under a carpet Neighbors
managed to save w. d. Gallaher's
barn. which also caught on fire.
| George LAM, Canadian giant. 7
feet in height, of German descent, who
is on worldwide walking tour, COL
lecting material for the writing of a
book, was in Elkton on Monday. He
is 80 years old He left Antwerp, Bel
GUM on November I, 1910, and figures
on circling the globe in four wears.
| The bill permitting the building
OF the dupont boulevard for the en-
tire length of Delaware has passed
| both houses of the Legislature. The
Senate voted IS to 2, and the House
| 80 to 2, on the measure.
The Delaware House has passed
bill increasing Wilmington liquor IL
censes from 5000 to 5000 and in rural
New Castle from $3.50 to $500.
| surveyors are at work on the Cal
vert section OF State road.
hereby tender my heartfelt thanks
| to my neighbors and friends for their
sympathy and kindness during the i'll
ness and death of my beloved wife.
| Martle u. Grant. Edward Grant.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-03-25
kenndrd s. Co..
621-623 Market St.
WILMINGTON.
M1rrqY's Sells It

Don't fail to get dipper of Sweet Pickles
Apples COO and zoe per Basket
Mackerel sc apiece
Potatoes 22c per Basket
All varieties of Seed Potatoes Maine grown 49, per
Sack up.
Onion Sets &c per Quart.
We will take your order for Red Aske Clover lie to
l6c pound so lbs to bushe We have
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
Gold Medal Plsbury and King Midas 45c per Sack
Cylone, Novelty and Gem Flour SOC per Sack.
Lanterns 39c
Night Lamps 15c.
5 gallon Oil Can Filled for 35c.
Another nice lot Fresh Poultry for Saturday.
GU dozen Fresh Eggs zoe per dozen.
A lot of Choice Fruits and Vegetables for Saturday
Highest market price paid for Butter and Eggs
whs noti " -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-03-25

Many 81 IL eh,d @iile<< l<1.,. 49,
viii move down ~ s5~.r - ks., ~
coming week. s.
Phineas Chambers teferr t.k c.Ilrs.
tor or towerman iivinrr h9re ~ ~ ilv
bruised al S6ndS,y (V<5<u, !. rels,.s,, nm. 4,
lever n tile' to,ssr
Mrs. Martha II cam ron us<,th~r
|of w. Al. Cameron. 3 this Town d;ed
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-03-25
Ammonia, Phosphoric Acid
and Potash

Are the only elements of Plant Food furnished in complete
fertilizers for which any value is claimed This applies to
all fertilizers, matter how much they COST OF by what
they known The reports issued by the Aprcu
ura Departments of the various States for the infor-
nation and protection of farmers and forth very clearly
the estimated money value of Commercial fertilizers based
upon the minimum guarantee i'll all the elements of Plant
Food printed on the bags In parallel column the value
OF each brand given based upon the actual analysis
OF the Chemist No method could possibly give the farmer
clearer idea OF the guaranteed value given by the
acturer, and the value determined by the Chemist
The valuations in the Maryland Report august Quarterly
1910, follows for the three elements of Plant Food
found in Complete Fertilizers
For Nitrogen Nitrogen calculated Ammonia 2oc per pound
For Insolube Phosphoric Acid. ............. &c.
FOR Potash. Sc.
On page 81 the Quarterly" the valuation given to-
SCOTS Sure Growth Compound indicated by the guar
anteed analysis $3I4o per The value based upon
the analysis made by the Chemist is given $34 So The
following shows guaranteed analysis and the analysis
as found by the Chemist
A~RsBis yso:pSsr x:d4 per cent 81;
Insolube Phosphoric Acid. $50
Potash. .................,7 40 4"
The estimated value is made in this way
4l3 per o cent Ammonia equals s26 lbs per
ss per Available Phophorc Acid is 1872 50 lbs
$50 per Insolube phosphoc Acid is 80 lbs per $40
40 cent Isl lbs per ton at &c. per $
$345s
This shows value of s.. IS per ton over the value.
represented by guarantee.
The in value is found all through the
reports goods Potato Grower guaranteed 2-o-1o
tests 2oI per cent Ammonia, 7.o2 per cent Available
Phosphoc Acid and lila per cent Potash, the hea TEST
being in Potash The estimated money
value above guarantee is given as 1901 Potato &
Truck Special runs enough above guarantee to credit
it with ~ IS in value guarantee Standard Phcs
phate shows 1919, and Sure Growth Super $2.24
In Virginia the official reports placed our per cent
Guano for Potatoes higher in estimated value than any
brand found and the largest and successful manu-
tact,rers represented among the twenty brands
analysed.
These results not unusual, but characteristic
of the Scott Goods year after year the Reports of
Maryland Delaware and Penns, lvania. The cheapest
fertilizer make Tip Top Soluble Phosphate gar-
anteed to contain ID per Available Phosphorc Acid
The official test for 1910 in Maryland showed 1909 per
cent in Delaware 1916 per cent, and in Pennsylvania
1929 per cent
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-03-25
Kennard & Co.
Reasons Why" You
Should Shop Here

QUALITY-Buving goods here is a safe in
vestment, hacked by the reputation of this store
for many years
PRICES-Our prices, considering the high
quality OF the merchandise handled, are very
moderate, thuscombining Economy with Quality
ADVANCE SHOWING OF NEW IDEAS
The purchasing ability of this store is strongly
emphasized by the manner in which we are en-
abled to show, often concurrenty with its appear
ance in the great Fashion Centres, the various
styles tendencies both in Dress and Dress Ac-
cessories.
TRUTHFUL ADVERTISING-Y can
read our Advertisements knowing that full de-
pendence can be placed 10 the goods offered Ex-
aggeraton is never allowed, and every article
must be up to our high standard or it would not
be permitted in our stock, much less Advertised.
OUR GUARANTEE Every article pur-
chased here-no matter how small or how large
even the lines reduced for special selling events
Carries Our Guarantee as to Quality and Salts
faction to Purchaser.
Today we direct your attention to the fol-
lowing items, many of which have been specially
priced to insure ready response.
Two-clap Glaze Kid Gloves, black, white
and Spring Shapes We believe this to be the
best Glove imported at the price-$I 90 pair
Every pair guaranteed.
New lot of Taffeta, Silk and Messaline Pet
ticoats, Sass each; regular IS value.
Lot of White Aprons embroidery trimmed,
at 28c each.
All purchases to the amount of IS and over
delivered free within radius of 100 miles
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-03-25

Agent for Steam Laundry and Dye Works
for and delivered when notified.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-08
MRS. BLOOMS SISTER
IS DYING FROM GRIEF
Supposed Desertion of Family by Hey
man Bloom Strangely Affects
Relative.

Information to the effect that the
sister of Mrs. Heyman Bloom was
dying of grief at 700 Fifth street,
Oakland, was received by Marshal
Moore i'm an unsigned telegram yester-
day. The telegram came from oak
land
Anna Blooms sister is dying of
grief and wants her back in Oakland.
at 709 Fifth street" is the way the
telegram read. There was no sigma
ture.
Mrs. Bloom is the woman who was
left destitute, with her four children.
at the Adams Annex Wednesday
morning Her husband forgot that
he had a family, according To a let
ter he wrote her from Sentinel. while
on his way To Los Angeles to find
work
Up To a late hour last night Mrs
Bloom had not been apprised of her
sisters condition. Marshal Moore
does not know where she wents when
she left the Adams Annex II is
not likely that she will be able to
leave at once for Oakland, TO soothe
her sisters grief. for Bloom sent
her only ten dollars
There is nothing in the telegram to
indicate the cause of Mrs. Blooms
sisters grief Presumably it was be-
cause of Blooms desertion, in which
case the sister is much more troubled
than Mrs. Bloom herself The San
Francisco papers have taken much in
terest i'm the case and the sister
probably learned of the apparent de-
sertion from their columns
Arizona republican., 1911-01-08
PICTURE FRAME BARGAINS
At THE BIG CUR|O STORE
No Charge for Their Making, Actual
Cost for Material.

For the first time since the an
nOuncement of the closing out sale at
Balke's Big Curio store. attention is
called to the picture framing depart
ment which is one of the important
features of the Big Curio store. Mr.
Bake, who was an artist before he en-
gagged in the curio business. made pic
ture framing a department of the store
at the beginning.
There is on hand not less than 500
600 lineal feet of molding of the rich
est and latest patterns. A large num-
Der of frames in rosewood. mahogany.
walnut and gold are already made up.
But is may not be possible to find
among them just what the purchaser
may desire for there must be a fitness
of the frame To the particular picture.
But out of the immense stock Of mold
ing one cannot fail to find Just what
he wants.
Mr.. Bake has at the head of the
picture framing department perhaps
the most expert framemaker in the
country. He is Mr. oscar Grosser.
whom Mr.. Bake brought here from
Vienna, Austria. where he had charge
of the framing in the imperial museum.
He held a somewhat similar position
in London. England.
win has skill as a framemaker and
the artistic sense of Mr.. Bake. one can
not fail 10 lind an appropriate frame
for any picture.
Now comes the most interesting part
Of the story. All this molding and the
glass used in the frames will be sold
at exactly cost There will be no
charge for the time or skill of the
framemaker
Arizona republican., 1911-01-08
MAY BRING STOCKMEN'S
CONVENTION TO PHOENIX
NEXT MEETING LIVE STOCK AS
ISOLATION MAY COME HERE.
Arizona Delegates Leave for Fort
Worth Determined to Work
to that End.

Determined to exert every effort to
bring the next annual convention of
the American Live Stock Association
to Phoenix. about fifteen stockmen
left this city last evening for Fort
Worth. Texas. to attend the 1911 con-
vention, which opens there tomorrow
and continues until Wednesday night
One Of the principal members of the
delegation is Dwight b. Heard, who
is likely to be chosen vice president
OF the association for the next year
We're going to do our best to
have Phoenix chosen as the next
meeting place." said w. w. Cook.
president of the Arizona Cattle Grow
ers' association, just before his de-
parture. Just what inducements we
will offer we do not know. Several
other cities are out for the conven-
ton but we believe that we have a
good show to secure the big meeting
for Phoenix. | suppose this city will
be in shape to take care of the dele
gates year from now. The Adams
hotel will be complete and smaller
hotels may be built in the meantime"
What inducements will you offer
to have Phoenix named as the place
for the next convention?'
I'VE don't know yet. after we get
there and look around we will decide
how to go about it. If Mr. Heard is
elected vice president we will stand
a better chance and the work of the
association will i'm large measure be
transferred tosthis territory"
Stockmen all over the country are
talking of electing Mr. Hard Woo
president to succeed Murdo Macken-
zie of Colorado. Mr.. Mackenzie will
probably be chosen president in place
of ]. A. Jastro Of Bakersfield At the
last convention, held i'm Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-08

Mr.. Jastro was re- elected presid mt
over his own protest.
Among the stOckmen who left Phoe-
nix last night were: w. W Cook.
Dwight b. Heard. w. A Perkins. Lon
Harmon. Frank FOCAL. J. NJ Cart
wright and Billy SIoore. Most OF
them will return about January IL
Mr.. Heard will have charge Of all
work of the convention relating To
grazing. on Tuesday. which will be
given over to the discussion of grazing
on the public domain. he will make an
address upon Proper Conservation Of
the Ranges" Prof. J. J. Thornber Of
the University of Arizona viii talk
along similar lines. No other Arizo-
mans are down on tre program for
addresses.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-08

get into office" said the enthusiastic
young politician.
Well SON" replied Senator Sorg-
hum, IAN alarm clock may be useful,
but it isn't very popular. Washing
ton Star
Arizona republican., 1911-01-08
FREE SCHOLARSHIPS.

Miss Belle HOnan. a rich Irish wom-
an. has just given $4,000 TO establish
free scholarships in the University of
Cork
Arizona republican., 1911-01-08
ONE VIEW OF EQUAL SUFFRAGE

Knicker-Do you think women would
vote for the best man?
Bocker-Certainly: the bridegroom
wouldn't be noticed At all.-Judge.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-04-28
Immense Winter Wheat Yield.

Chieago.-After having gone over
nearly the entire winter wheat belt,
Oscar T. Lyle, the well-known crop
expert, says that the foundation has
already been laid for yield of 800,
100000 bushels, compared with 446,.
100000 bushels one year ago. This
means that prosperity again smiles on
the farmers of the great winter wheat
belt and that prosperity for them
means plenty of money for other in
terests, many of which depend upon
"tse man behind the plow." 1t is eX.
pected that in addition to the flatter-
ing wheat prospects in the South
west, there will be an increased acre
age in corn, as the Southwest and
Sou,I have seeded more of the yellow
cereal than ever before.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-04-28
Appropriation Bills Passed by House.

The house passed appropriation
bills aggregating $4,000, as follows
For annex to insane asylum, 100000,
and s42S,0O0 for the maintenance of
that institution during the next two
years. $4,000 was appropriated in
the general deficiency bill. The uni
versity appropriation. as reported to
the house. carries in the neighborhood
OF $275,000. Many items contained in
the university bill were materially re-
dueed. while two heavy sums, one Of
$65, 600 for the erection of new ply
sizes building. and $4,000 for a light
plant, were cut out entirely.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-04-28
FUNERAL PARTY
HAS AN ACCIDENT
WAGON LOADED WITH MOURN.
Frs HURLED INTO DITCH AND
OCCUPANTS THROWN OUT.
Seven Persons Were Injured, Several
Seriously, but None Will Die,
Ii Is Said.>

Fort Smith, Ark.-Seven persons
were injured, several seriously, at
Hartford, this county. when wagon
cite loaded with mourners attending
the funeral of William Delaney, IL
well-known resident of this place, was
hurled into a ditch.
None of the injured will die.
AS the wagonette in which the
mourners were seated descended a
hill and was crossing some railroad
tracks. the double-tree broke. The
horses did not run away, but the vc-
hicle was thrown with terrific force
into the ditch. The only occupant OF
the vehicle who escaped injury was
the driver
Mrs. Delaney. the widow, is among
the most seriously injured She was
unconscious for several hours and for
some time It was impossible to re-
move her to her home. The vehicle
was next to the hearse bearing the
coffin. The accident caused the flu
neral cortege to disband and the
hearse proceeded to the cemetery un-
attended except by the undertaken
and his assistants.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-04-28
With the Legislators
| By J. H. HAND.

Senate Kills Commission Government
The Calvert bill which had passed
the house, providing for commission
form of government in cities of 5000
to $4,000 population, was killed In the
senate by indefinite postponement,
after it had been amended so as to In
clude Little Rock. Senator Keel Of
fered an amendment providing that
Alderman Chris Ledwidge should be
member Of the commission during the
life Of the act He said that Chris
Ledwidge is the most prominent man
In Little Rock and that If any change
is made in the form of the city gov
eminent he was entitled to a perma-
nent position SO that he might contin-
lie TO manage its affairs. If the gen.
eral assembly OF Arkansas is to give
Little Rock a commission form of gov
eminent, he said, it is no more than
right that we name one of the COM
missioners, and we need Chris Led
widge on the commission to keep a
line on the other members, who will
likely be Republicans and Socialists.
Senator Covington, in concluding the
debate, bitterly assailed the princi-
pies of commission form and declared
that the bill was prepared by one of
the most prominent Republicans of
the state and that it did not contain
single principle of Democracy. He
did not believe majority of the Dem
ocrats in Little Rock or any other city
wanted to change their form of gov
eminent and he was not in favor of
consulting Republicans and Socialists
on the subject