davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-09-28
RoyalsArcanu'1n.

| Grand Regent George NJ. Evans in
| announcing arrangements for the
joint, class initiation In Pythian Tenn
pie Tuesday evening appointed past
| grand regents to serve ON the degree
team a. follows: Regent W. W.
Chase; vice regent, ]. Ed Swaine:
orator, Edwin A. Mess: past regent,
| Charles J. James: guide, Arthur e.
Cook; secretary, H q. Lens; colleo-
tor. Thomas J: Iandergren; chaplain.
selievre. and sentry, James 81. Ruth.
This meeting win be followed by q
reception to Supreme Regent I. r.
| Geisenberger Of. Lancaster. Pa, xnd
Field Manager Edward Becker Of
New York city, and by q banquet.
Municipal Council held . special
meeting Tuesday evening in the once
Of Grand Secretary Mess In the Nc
Gill building and adopted resolutions
| on tho death Of Henry Martyr Allen,
who has been = member OF the Royal
Arcanums forty years and was prob
ably the oldest member In the Dis
| trict. Regent Edwin Smith appointed
J. 81. Roger, o. r. Baker, Anthony
Schumaxin. r.: r. G. Pile and W.. n.
OrBrien to assist at the joint meeting
Tuesday.
| j. o. u. A. M.
Anacostia Council. No. 1s. win hold
| q meeting in fts new hail, 11th ana
q streets southeast, October z, in
honor Of its members who saw mill
No. 80, Savage, Md, has been invited.
Daughters of America.
Independent Council No. :, met
Monday night. Mrs Elizabeth La
Revere was elected and installed re-
cording secretary. Past State Coun-
cilor Charles n. Miller presented his
warrant as deputy state councillor.
Anacostia Council. No. II, u plan
ming housewarming In its new quar-
ters, Masonic Hail. 18th and q streets
southeast.
Liberty Council. No. s. met wednes-
day night Past State Councillor Mra
tials as deputy. state councillor and re-
oeived an ovation. Plans for the fall
work were. -ont7ined by tho good OF
tho order committee.
wednesday night Martha pandridss
Council. Nns.1. celebrated the twenty
fourth anniversary Of its institution
and rendered q reception to the state
councillor. Mrs. M. Rosella Cole. The
hall was decorated with potted plants
and cut flowers. Addresses were
made. Greetings were extended to
the officers and members. In recog-
milton of faithful. services the state
councillor was presented with q cut
glass flower vase by Past Councillor
Mrs. Grace NJ. Lowry. At thu .4olose
the guests were, escorted to q deco
rated table, the centerpiece OF which
was q birthday cake with twenty
Evening star., 1919-09-28
Masonic.

LODGES.
h0nd'y-s;s9rfs s;s g; g; Whiting. No. r.
Osiris, No. q, special. z pm.
w.shinstoa osntespi,l No. II.
Myron M. Parker. No. n. special
Mount Pleasant. No. ss. special.
Tuesd,ymN;NZa1; No. A. special $50
g. johns. No. II. speeial 2 p.m-..
Hope, No. q. special. 7:so p.n-
King Ds9.: DsIid; 4. h No. ss' special. s.
wedne.dayI-WsshinEton oeneennsai.
Osiris. No. %. =. o.
King solomon, No: ~, 1 Pm, &. A.
East Gate. No. a. E. A.
Thorsday.Hiram, No. 10. p. A.
Masonic Board Of Relief
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Monday-Eureka,. No. 4. special. S
Tos'd1ymCOlumaa. e. No. !. special.
Fr1day-School Of Instruction,
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR CoAi16ANDERrDs.
Wednesday-Potomac, No. 8, Red Crpss.
ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS.
Monday-Columbia Council. No, 3. de-
Xrees.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOT.
TISH RITE.
Tuesday-Mithras Lodge Of Perf.ctior
completion Of arranxements for
fall reunion.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
Modem Woodmen of America.

At the next meeting of A. R Tall
bot Camp, the fourteenth anniversary
will be observed. The committee in
charge Of arrangements-H. H. Mil
lard. v. w. Potter. B. G. Cowles. w.
r. Black and J. F. Probst-have ad-
vised that an interesting program
will be presented. All members of
the Modern Woodmen and their man
friends are invited.
Columbia Camp will hold an open
meeting at its next session. A COM
mittee was appointed to provide en-
tertainment and refreshments. The
clerk reports the membership OF the
camp az well toward the 800 mark.
DR.. John W. Sutherin. c. J. Beck.
]. 8. Higgins. o. D. Coan and H. o.
Martin were named as committee
on open meeting Of Central Camp, Oc-
tober 2. Man friends Of the members
are invited. A short entertainment.
an address by a prominent member
of the society and refreshments are
promised.
Evening star., 1919-09-28

The Rebekah anniversary will be
celebrated with appropriate exercises
| in the auditorium Of /. O. o. F.
Temple. Tuesday evening. The chief
former representative from South
Carolina. A musical and literary pro-
gram will be rendered. The Rebekah
Assembly. grand officers and Canton
washington, Patriarchs Militant, will
be present. A dance will follow the
program.
Mrs. Ella v. Mallory. president of
tie Rebekah Assembly. and its Of
ficers will attend the Rebekah ami
versary exercises Tuesday evening,
and Wednesday evening, October s,
visitations In Mount Pleasant Rebekah
Lodge, No. 9. The visitation will be
held in the lodgeroom, 14th and Ken
yon streets northwest. President NAL
lory will be accompanied in her grand
visitations by Grand Master Victor p
Hammer and the Grand Lodge officers.
Esther Rebekah Lodge, No. 5, Mon
day night had many guests from
other Jurisdictions who had attended
Among those who gave interesting
talks were Selene r. Fish, president
of the Rebekah Assembly Of South
Dakota, and Lillian B. Sweet, also of
Red Seal, s. D.: Carrie NJ. Phillips,
past president of the Rebekah Assem-
bly, of Illinois; Eleanor Bradley, pres
ident Of the Rebekah Assembly OF
Nebraska; Emma Talbot, vice presi-
dent and state secretary of Omaha,
Neb.: 3. ]. Farr Of North Dakota,
John Thresher of Pittsburgh, Pa; J.
A. Brown. Ambridge. Pa. and Cord
Carr. who gave a talk on the I. o. o.
=. homes for widows and orphans in
Pennsylvania. He praised the sisters
and brothers for their hospitality to
the three orphan organizations from
that state during their visit to this
city-a drill team Of sixteen boys and
girls ranging in age from twelve to
fifteen years, from Ben Avon, Pa; an
orchestra composed of boys and girls
from Meadville, Pa, and a band of
forty-five boys from twelve to sew
enteen years of age. led by Mr. CAL
houn and called the famous Sunbury
Band OF Sunbury. Pa All furnished
music and entertainment during the
centennial week in Baltimore and at
Odd Fellows Hall in this city. Grand
Master Victor p. Hammer and Grand
Representative Ernest Bradford gave
interesting talks and Grand Marshal
Harry L. Andersen thanked Noble
Grand Blanche Newberry and her
committee for their work in enter
tanning out-of-town visitor1
Evening star., 1919-09-28
Knights of Pvd1ias.

Grand Chancellor Perry p. Patrick,
through Grand Keeper Of Records and
lowing visitations by the Grand Lodge
officers to subordinate lodges: To
Webster and Excelsior. October Z;
Rathbone-Supeffor, October 10; Calan-
the, October l3: Syracusians, October
II; Amaranth, October 20: Mount
Vernon. Equal Union and Columbia,
October 23: Capital. October 2S; Gem
November 8; Home, Mo-
vember 10: Myrtle, November 18; Her
mione. November Is: Franklin. Decem-
Der 4.
The visitation to Webster and Ex-
celsior lodges win be a Joint AFFAIR, as
will that to Mount Vernon. Equal
former lodges have appointed COM
mittees to perfect arrangements and
plans are being made to mako the af-
fair an elaborate one.
Webster Lodge. No. Z. Tuesday night
meeting J. Harry Phillips deposited .
transfer card from Roaring Brook
lodge Scranton. Pa
! CaIanthe Lodge. No. H. Monday
night received a report from the COM
making an earnest effort to lead all
local lodges in: the number Of candi-
dates secured for this class.
century-Decatur Lodge. No. 90, Mon
day had among its visitors George G.
Mccormack Of Damon Lodge. No. Is.
and Benjamin weinberg Of Fidelity
Lodge, No III, both Of Chicago. The
lodge viii confer the esquire rank oc-
David Winner. who has just returned
frnSra IRA nNa via}faA hia hnrna lnA0o
CapitsJs No. q, Tuesday evening, and
gave His experiences with the Ameri-
can expeditionary forces Past Grand
Chancellor Dfckman and Chancellor
Commander Jonscher Of Excelsior
Lodge, No. II, were visitors.
Home Lodge. No. 81. at its conven-
ton October Is will receive a large
number Of candidates for membership.
Pyhian Sisters.
Friendship Temple, No. ., wednes-
dy night received. Grand Chief Mary
=. Mitchell in Official visitation. The
address Of the grand chief referred to
the work Of the subordinate temples
1umbia- Omcers Of the Grand Lodge,
Knights OF Pythiass also spoke. Press
entations Of cut glass were made to
Grand Chief Mitchell and Grand Outer
Guard Carrie Davis by Past Chief
AdAh Kimmel on behalf Of Friendship
Temple. The hall was decorated with
ferns and flowers. Refreshments were
served. Mrs. Nettie, Crowthers was
chairman OF the committee on ar
rangements.. -
Rathbone TSnple. Nos4, received an
official visit from GraAd- Chief Mitch
ell and officers Of the Grand Temple
Friday night A committee headed by
Past Chief Daisy Wightman. present
ed a program. of entertainment and
served supper. The hall and ables
were decorated with palms, ferns and
cut flowers. The grand chief, who Is
a. member Of Rathboneb Temple, was
the recipient of q handsome ~testi-
monial from the temple. Past Supreme
Chancellor Dunn making the presenta-
tioH.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
Maccabees.

camps.
Maccabees.
Mount Vernon Tent will be enter
tained Tuesday evening by the
Boosters Club. which promises some
exceptionally fine talent in an exhi-
to the athletic exercises there win be
music under the direction of Prof.
Kress of National Tent. while William
8. Blewitt of Alexandria Tent will
amuse with recitations.
Refreshments. smokes and a gen.
orally good time is promised.
The officers of the club are: Presi-
dent William B. Severe: vice presi.
dent, John J. Baker-Smfth; secretary.
Marion Wicks: treasurer. T. NJ. Foster.
and speaker, W. w. Adamson. 3r:
Spanish War Veterans.
In Gen. Emmet Uren Camp. We'd
nesdAy night. the ritual will be ex-
emplified, and the committee on enter
tainment will submit report Of in
terest to the members.
The degree will be conferred by the
Lineal Society in Pythian Temple
Wednesday evening.
The reception to the encsmpment
Of Harden Camp Thursday evening.
A class of recruits will be mustered
in.
Col. James S. Petit Camp met
Tuesday night. Patriotic addresses
were made by Past Commander
Adolph Graef and Capt Claiborne s.
Close of Miles Camp, and Past Com.
mander Warner Of Boston, Mass.
Col John J. Astor Camp has re-
sumed it's meetings on the irst and
third Mondays of each month. A
member of the departmental staff will
pay an official visit to the camp Octo-
ber s. The department commander
will be present
Gen. Henry W. Lawton Camp
Evening star., 1919-09-28
~ raternltles ~

the fraternity in America. The state
now has eight homes for orphans and
aged members.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
Wooehnen of tie Void.

The Boosters Club will not meet
October 10, but on the third Tuesday
In October as heretofore. A monu-
mont unvefling4 at Seat Pleasant by
the degree team Of the Boosters Club
1s scheduled TOR next Sunday. The
w A. Fraser camp quartet Will fur
nish the music.
The W. o. W, bowling season viii
0fhcially open tomorrow night at eth
and q streets northwest. Six teams
have entered the league. Of which
J. T. Morsell Of Alpha Camp, No. 4;
has hssh selected as president.
i. Hssa Gsn.sl round 1s 2 of u tia gigDsS
Mvered An address In Fraser Camp
Monday night s.ss,.s::',s
! w. 4. Ffassr Camp, In conjunction
with Morxi1 Sheppard Grove. plans q
rummage aa1s In January. Mr.. Cot
ure viii hage charge OF the camps
bowling team
Alpha Camp will have an enter
tainment meeting at Pythian Temple
October ). ~
Knights Of Columbus.
This afternoon at 2:so o'clock the
third degree Of the order viii be ak
Charles Ldnthicum Of Maryland for
candidates from Potomac, Spalding,
Keane and Washington councils, tia.
der the auspices Of Potomac Council.
Tuesday night It s o'clock. at st.
Mary's Hall. state Deputy Michael D.
schaefer. assisted by State Warden
Redmond De vaney, will install the
newly elected officers OF the five
councils In this jurisdiction.
The. following oflcers have been
elected by Spalding Council: Grand
knight, Michael J. Driscoll; deputy
Evening star., 1919-09-28
swisrett and city Supervisor Martha
|McCa6rey.

The activities OF Maple Camp, No.;
1908. cease September 80. the men,
bers having transferred to other.
camps.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
Rebekah Lodees.

Tuesday-Rebekah anniversary exer-
cisea.
Thursday-Dorcas. No. 4, degree.
Friday-Miriam, No. 6, degree.
Evening star., 1919-09-28

four lighted candles, and . banquet
closed the evening.
Friday night State Councillor Mr1
Golden Rule Council, No. 10. . visit
to present q prize trophy which was
won in the membership drive. A mu-
sical and literary program was pre-
sented. Junior Past State Councillor
Mrs. Clara A. Rock made the address.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
Sons and Daughters of Liberty

Hope Council, No. 1. met Tuesday
evening at Naval Lodge Hall. 4th
street and Pennsylvania avenue south
east. At its next meeting 1t will
celebrate grand rally night" with
a good time and "a surprise" for 'the
lucky nno~
Evening star., 1919-09-28

Monarch ChaR1ee ID. Shackelford an
nounces October rs aS the date for the
fall ceremonial Of Kallipolis Grotto in
Liberty Hut. Plans already perfected
include . pre-ceremonial supper 1t
o'clock, followed By parade % LIB
erty Hut, the Initiation Of candidates.
q hand concert by the Grotto Band =and
minstrel show by the Grotto Glee Club.
all to be followed by novel numbers
Evening star., 1919-09-28

Friendship Chapter. No II, will have
charge of the services at the Masonic
and eastern Star Home this afternoon
will officiate.
Evening star., 1919-09-28

Bethany Chapter. U. D., Friday
evening win have a program Of en-
tertainment, under the supervision of
Mrs. Jennie Porter. the conductress.
A rummage sale will be held the first
part Of November.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
j. o. U. A. M.

Anacostfa Council. No. 16. viii hold
q meeting in its new hall, 11th and
q streets southeast, October z, in
honor Of its members who saw mill
tary service. American Star Council
No. 80, Savage, Md, has been invited
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17
the bridge, about a quarter. Of a mile
this side. There isn't much else at

the bridge, about q quarter. Of a mile
this side. There isn't much else at
Platt's Crossing but that farm. We
stop to take on freight sometimes.
Here, MI tell YOU what YOU do. II
everything's all right ana you think
things are going to go YOU just hang
a towel or apron or something white
somewhere. iii be WasShinSsfor it.
That will be like saying: Tin very
well, thank you.r~ Won't that make
you feel a little mor at bone?
1T certainly will. ItYYRtl be some
thing to look forward to,.K said Hilda
smiling shyly. II shan't be hair as
much afraid If l know there is some
body going by to whom I could signal
If ! got into trouble. or course. L
knoweI won't, but you understand"
OF; course" said the engineer ris-
ing. That's all right. If you get
into trouble or find that p or any.
thing, you can hand out a red a for
a danger signal, and then I'll know.
there is something that needs to be
Hooked after. See? Now, I guess we
had better beat it. It's time for that
train of yours. I'm glad to have met
you. You're a mighty plucky little
girl and I honor you"
He pushed bark his chair and pick
ed up the suitcase. She noticed again,
the ease of every movement, as il he
were waiting on the greatest lady lit
the land. Then the trains doomed in;
he put herson. found a seat for her,
touched his greasy cap with courteous
grace and was gone. A moment o
and she was started on her way to
Platt's Crossing.
She paid little heed to the landscape
by the way, for she was going over
4 1- ~~I H. I-2
since she set her first timid step across
that labyrinth OF tracks. and was
lcaught from sudden death by the
strong arms of the young engineer.
Various sensations that had hardly
seemed to register at the time now
lcame back to make her heart leap
and her pulses thrill with horror, or
wonder or a strange new pleasure.
How strong he had been! How we'll
Quiter Of his sturdy frame while those
monster trains leaped by! How little
and safe and cared-for> she. had felt in
spite Of her Year! And how thought
full hef had been, taking her to get
some lunch and planning to cheer her
up a little IN her first lonely day at
the new home! Perhaps mother would
not quite think that was ppeher, for
she had warned her many times to
have nothing to. do with strange young
men. but, then. mother surely would
understand II she could see him. He
was a perfect gentleman. IL he did
wear blue jean %overalls: and besides,
lthey would never likely see each 9th
er again. What possible harm could
a whistle and a white towel hanging
out a window do? He wouldn't likely
lido It but once, and, Of course, she
wouldn't; and 1t was pleasant to feel
that there was someone To, whom she
could appeal IL anything really fright,
wouldn't And, anyhow. he had saved
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17

her life and she must be polite to him
It seemed ages since She had left
her mother and little brother the DAY
before to start on this long journey I'M
to the world. She seemed. to- have
come A. lifetime IN experience since,
then. What would II, be like at the,
farm? Was she going to like It, or
It goingfto be the awful stretch Of
emptiness that she had pictured dt
to go? Somehow, since she h$d
talked with the young engineer there
just the least bit of a rift in the
darkness of her despair. He had said
that il she. had 1T in her to teach, she
would get e opportunity. Well, she
could be patient and wait. Meantime,
1t was pleasant to think Of that hand
some young and thu, courteous
way in which he had 5treat3d her. He
reminded her Oh aapictute She had
once een Of a. prince. True5 he was not
dressed in princely robes, but she was
sAmerican-Tenoush to recognize "a
prince in spite of his attire. ~
She still had the dream lof him IN
her mind when she got out at Platt's
Crossing and looked around beWilder-
ed at the loneliness Of the Landscape.
There was nofhinEspnor than 3
shanty for q. station, and. thh only 9th
er building; In sight was a dfngy@ wood
en- house across3sone rouSh, plowed
fields. with.a large barn at.k little dis
lance from it,
She looked about In dsnay for
something else to guideGh4, and per-
ceived a man coming toward her. He
was attired In brown jea{s with an
old straw hat on his head. Ind he wac
as far as possible from a4y likeness
to the young maj who hadp her On
the train. Idealisnt ,soaripE high and
sweet above her head suddenly col
|lapsed at her feet and sha went for.
ward to meet the stolid-loking man.
There waa no kindly greeting, no
lighting Of the face, nor thinking of
the little pig eyes She night have
been;a pillow or a bag. Of fertilizer Just
allowed to her. He asked}her IL she
was the girl from ChicaE in much
the same way he would haH looked at
the markings on some fright to be
sure 1t was his before he 4ent to the
trouble of carrying it hone. i6
1dllda had a shrinking ption that
ne was rather disappointedln her ap-
pearance. He pointed aArocs tit
plowed ground to/ the for4rn housa
!n'tne distance n told herkhe could
so or. up, they were waitinI. tor hcI::
as II 1t were her fault thai she haG
not been there before. al
Hilda picked up her heav1 SUITCASE
looked obviously at the loE. rourk
road before her and glancf at ..tMs
a He had apparently for8tten hi
existence. He made nc effortto carry
n burden Tor her. with suddch
set of her arm little chin al 4 keeH
remembrance OF the strong bunR en-
gfneer who had carried Il sokaliantIv
q little while before, she startG bravs9
" on her way, slowly. pain2Ily TOTS
ing over the rough ground. aId Ia hss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17
Continued On page
! 4 sstI.lIE6| 2l l!ksI&
DnEAMs.
: ~

Th q things that are. were tho dreams Of old,
There's little 1wesown andsenjoy today.
Dot BOT e bull bulb e light. or 9 level way.
Who dared to dream Of what men might ID
f AZ one n ~ may May are marvels5 wrought;
me atnrong will follow the easy way
And the dreamer. shaping 4 better nt.,S
M sa1. Dear 0eaa the 3eers 81 his fellow man.
The dreamer nan6 ton when an. 5oa1..
NUS. stand Y. ilailuTa 81 svcrk ana 80
UntiI ~. s s.,t,s a - 1 ~ though, he stand alone
FOR the crowd must follow tn Weil-6r.6 $500
y y hard 20 ehanss andsit's hardst smcve.
Drea!neFt have charted the ASrpen $50 &
sna ana .croken the vaults Of the centnriss.
Ureamefa have dared what thS maanv 49,
And .conqusred In spite ~ tho men vhcs sSs.ax
Eer tns JOYS Chat are and the thinsIs 80 EnH@
sWsfe the dSeanns 0f the 1sw a IT, ionr - 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17
CHAPTER /.

I-F 49,, =, - - -. 49, . ,i-I.. -.
hAda less1ng STOOD hesitatfng rear
fully before the wide OF rail-
road racks that seemed TO be falrly
with engines SOME
some stand1ns NIL IN nor
bewiiderment eoufdssnot ee sure
wnlcn we're moving and which were
standing stu. They az seemed alive.
waiting to pounco upon her IT she
surred.
ne v ne OH tnA A1pEees, tnat the
tne connection,
ana she . no tins g Ws1de. He had
pointeq across lie ana
across tnen1 snes IL. cne maze
q WHO asn neiI me
Instance. ana q y1eseknnHi1 9Dund herseH
snatched tne 1eeth OF 2 NY
ing express that4nad IKE q
comet out 81 sthe melee, and neid IN
ma traversed tnel Spaee " tae
tracks for a little
It ages that n chung Wltn
trembling arms tosTa ] rough
shoulder. her body pressed against the
fence, one hand aHH ErtpntnS the suit
case Jammed etween e ana the
fence, while an terminaDle tram
rushed. car after car, past her reelinE
orain, tho Q breath q is gong
blasting her cnee1s- TO ada TO me
horror, another train dashed N
sight on the other ! OF the 1rau
fence and tore along IN the4oPpostte
direction. She felt + q a IN 2
crevice with . great roaring ava
lanche on either side: II should
let go her feeble hold OF the reseuer
she was, lost. Her horrified eyes were
strained and fascinated With the tear,
ful spectacle tn 4 seemed she u
face to the broad blue lean shoulder
The strong arms seemed to o
her closer with a.reassurtng pressure
that comforted her. The rushinE .ot
the train was growing lese q II some
spell had It within control now. =
she fslt herself lifted snd borne wit
she dared not'open her eyes until he
he tar end Of tho platform away from
She dimly fslt that people were
lookins curious. excitsdly. after nsr;
faces, we're calling ut sornethinr to
her companions: but she paid no need
to any OF them. q only aaW ms
face bending solicitously over her, his
Ina psa,d EYES e. a 80 o.0w Voice ana merry s'
Say, kid. that was . close call!
Didn't you know any better than to
cross those tracks with both dlers
due? Where was the station man,
I'd 4 to know that he lot you
start ?'N
"Ohi" sasped Hilda, turning winter
than ~ dtdn't !! couldn.t