davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-27
DENTISTS.

DR. THOMAS Il. HILL, ODDFElLO BUILD
~ ing; oifiee honrs 9 to 5. ap24 ed
A FULL SET OF TEETH FOR 81 FILLiNGS AZ
n lowest prices; work warranted DR. j. W KEI
Sal Market St, opp. Baldwin. aulOtf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-27

G1RO PARTNER WANTED IN REAL -
WICO' tate and collecting business; want part
ner TO tend office and Keep small accounts good
way. Room 10. Oakland. sp25 81
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-27

FINANCIAL.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE IN
M quantities TO suit at low rate of interest. APP
ply TO the California Mortgage Loan Co. 32S Mout-
gomery ST., San Francisco. deS Su II
GSQ0 f100 TO LOAN AT LOWEST MAR
IpOOO.OOO ket rates city and country real
estate. any amounts. SCHUYLER. 420 California. tf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-27
PARTNERS WANTED.

q 060 PARTNER WANTED IN A LARGE
tQooO' good paying restaurant, to run dining
room and act as cashier; owner is i hrst-cass cook
runs that department; has 65 chairs; 3 living
rooms; cheap rent: everything hrst-eiass: fuI in
veStlgatiou; best oer ever made to the right party
married man or single lady under 80 preferred.
Apply 1888 Valencia st. ap27 yt%
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-27

A GENTS wANTED-THE GREAT NEW COOK
n book, " The Table by Fillpini of Delmonieo's;
contains $50 dinners, 365 luncheons 365 breakfasts
1872 recipes for soups, 100 sauces, 40 salads, 800
desserts, etc, etc; the finest cookbook in the
world: low-priced; sells everywhere. For territory
and terms apply to THE history COMPANY, 723
Market ST., San Francisco. Cal. ap22 1T
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-27

PARTNER WANTED WITH $500; BARGAIN
Cat. an97 Af4
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-27
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.

II VI NNA9N III j" i M 75.ft UI ItI9'
For Californa-Fair weather; westerly Winds
Yearly stationary temperature along the coast;
slightly cooler ia the interior.
For Oregon and Washington - Fair weather;
westerly winds; cooler j. E. MAXFIELD.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-27


DACIFIC STORAGE CO., S0l STOCKTON ST;
L furniture ana merchandise; advances made. 10 II
FURNITURE STORED = STERLING FURNI
II ture Co., 1899, 1041 Market. RosenthaI Bldg II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-27

YOUNG SWEDISH GIRL OR GERMAN NURSE
L for baby; must have references. 27l6 Cali
fOrnia, bet. 10 and IL A. NJ ap27 II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-27
HELP wAN7,ED-coNr,N,rpn

CHOEMAKER WITH $500 TO BUY A SHC
y store; u bargain. Call or address R. b. PAPS
3OO5 Mission st. onsE ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-09
A. o. U. w.
The Three Leading Jurisdictions-other
Items

The Three Leading Jurisdictions-other
Items.
Missouri has the largest mum Der Of lodges
Of any jurisdiction; New York comes NEXT.
Illinois third. The number Of lodges tn
these respective jurisdictions At the close
OF the last fiscal year Is shown By the re-
port of the supreme recorder 70 be a. fol-
lows: Missouri. 424: New York, IA; uli-
nois. 81.
The Canadian lodges continue to keep
up their rapid pace IN the work for new
MEMBER Grand Recorder Carder reports
81 applications received during the month
OF June
The total disbursements Of the benz
fciary fund Of all the jurisdictions for the
year 1850 make . grand total Of sl.Iss.-
TesA The total number Of death losses
during the year were 2o49
There are $50 lodges Of the order. &C
cordirg 20 the report OF the suprsns ~
corder. making al increase Of 81 for The
last Eseal year.
Grand Island. Neb.. is to have an A o.
Q. W. temple
There are three degrees In tie new ritual
Of the select knights
In Ontario il l. possible Tor q member "a
1akshis certificate payable 70 his intended
wife
The relative gains for the last year OF Ms
sour and Illinois gave Missouri only enc
lodge more than Illinois MIsssari's gain
was Eine. Illinois eight
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-09

cerJs. perhaps ne was plqued by this, Tor
there was veiS oi lovely, artistic egotism
In the man, and one day he said to Erics-
son, IF you don't come to me | shall bring
my violin here to you, and shall play in
your shop" The latter gruffiy replied,
II don't care for music, and if you bring
the thing here / shall smash it TO pieces"
Here were two men the reverse of each
other; one with temperament warm, inn
pulsive, with soul cleaning in every fash
of his eye, and a nature so open that no
body need misunderstood it; the other
cold, stern, thoughtful, practical, dealing
only with the harsh problems of life's work.
The artist was aroused TO know what effect
his music would have on this grim, matter
of fact man, and accordingly determined
upon an experiment.
Taking his violin with him he went to
Ericsson's shop. He had removed the
screws, strings and apron, so that the in
strument would seem to be in bad order
A glance at Ericsson's face showed that he
was displeased; but when his old friend
told him that he had called for the purpose
of getting his advice how to remedy a ter
rible accident that had occurred to his
violin the eyes of the old inventor lighted
up, and he was all attention. Ole Bull ex-
planned the apparent defects; described the
scientific and acoustic properties involved
in the construction, the wood, vsrnish,
shape and other details; then he discussed
sound waves, tones, resonance and things
that belong to the instinct Of the true art
list.
Under the instructions of Ole Bull,
Ericsson proceeded to readjust the severed
part of the violin, and when the strings
were replaced the artist, in order to Illus
trate his meaning, improvised a few
chords and then drifted into a rich melody.
The workmen were charmed, dropped their
tools and stood in silent wonder. Erics-
son looked st him with bowed head and
moist eyes as he played on and on. as Ole
Bull could play when enthusiastic, and
finally, when he ceased the strains of
Home, Sweet Home" put his arms
around him and exclaimed: Don't stop;
you may 90 on forever | never knew till |
now what was lacking in my life"
Z. g. DR. FoNTAINE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-09
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
Two Interesting supreme Ledge DeeIs-
ions-The July Assessment.

Two Interesting supreme Ledge DeeIs-
ions-The July AssesEmsnt.
Among the decisions approved by the
supreme lodge at it's late session Is tho fol-
lowing: "a lodge having information. af-
ter an applicant has been balloted for and
elected, that the statements in his applica-
ton are false should investigate, and IN the
information is found 70 be correct objec-
tons TO initiation should be made and a
new ballot ordered, and in this way the
lodge should reject the applicant"
Decision No. 20 reads: "A benefit certif-
rate is payable 81. 100 to A p. and 800 to
c. ID. II A. Il. dies before the decease Of
the member, g. ID. viii be entitled 20 the
entire benefit If the member shall net have
procured another benefit certificate. desig-
mating other benehciaries, IN accordance
with section 4, article Q. supreme lodge
constitution"
yielded $4l3 O<O.G7, with fourteen lodges
still 20 hear from. The only New England
lodge delinquent was 1850. Of New Hsmp-
shire. The triple call last Deceube pro-
duced S4i2. $50 ~ On the June call, which
was for double assessment. twenty-five
lodges bad been suspended and So bsequsnt~
ly reinstated, but Il Ia worthy Of notice
that three of the same lodges delinquent
on the JunS6sll appear in the list as sus-
pended for failure 70 remit within the con
Etitntionsl limit on the call for July. viz.
one in North Carolina, one In Texas and
one in Tennessee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-09
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
The Great Parade ut MiIwaukee-other
Interesting Items.

Interesting Items.
Fifteen thousand knights were in the
line Of march at Milwaukee. There were
thirty-four bands in the parade, twenty
drum corps and a whole army OF fifers. Ii
took nearly two hours for the procession 10
pass the reviewing stand, and the men
marched with military precision, and with
the regular army swing at that A careful
count showed that there were nearly Is, 600
men in line. The parade was witnessed by
over $1,000 strangers and citizens, who
thronged the line Of march. The militia
dress parade was a success.
Four Thousand members have been en-
rolled in Ohio since last May.
There have been seventeen new lodges
instituted in Ohio since October, 1885
r. <. lodge, OF VicksburR, Miss, has
membership Of eO4. and is worth s., SIC IS.
Nearly ell the lodges in Louisiana have
raised the fee for the three ranks TO $50.
In West Virginia the order has gained
twelve lodges and 564 members during the
year.
Since the organization Of the supreme
lodge, in 1865. the subordinate lodges have
paid $4,000.
The lodges of indianapolis have an aggre-
gate membership Of nearly 1890, and the
lodges have ali the work they can 40
The membership of the order in the grand
jurisdiction Of West Virginia is 2. 1874. with
forty lodges.
The knights OF Camden. Ark, are 10
have 81, 900 castle hall
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-09

an Average oi ii pr castle. NUMBER or
members Dec. 81. 1880, Ss.44S; initiated
during the past sir months. S.Tso. admit
ted by card and certificate, CO; rsinstated.
l27; withdrawn by card. 2O2; deceased. ls4s
expelled. 10; resigned. Il; rejected. $50
Membership June 80. "a, sos. an increase
Of l.566 The membership Is divided a. fcs-
lows: Past supreme chiefs. =: past grand
chiefs. 10, past chiefs. 1881; crusaders. 80
oSi; knights. los; pilgrims. COZ Number
Of castles Dec. 81. 1859. S4l; instituted dur
ing the past six months. 81; number az
castles June 50. 1890. S62
AT the session of the supreme castle
held recently in Pittsburg, Pa, Supreme
Sir Herald George II. Sumner, OF Windsor
Castle. Mass, was elected supreme vice
chief
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-09

The Establishment of the Order in Ea-
rope-Other Items.

The Establishment of the Order in Ea-
rope-Other Items.
Oregon is said to have first proposed and
California TO have furnished the means to
establish the order of American Odd Eel
lowship in Europa In 1870 the frst lodge
was formed in Wurtemburg, and In the
following year the order wAs planted in
Berlin, Prussia, Dresden, SAxony and Zu-
rich, Switzerland. The order was planted
in the Netherlands in 1877, in Denmark in
1873, in Sweden in 1854, and in France in
1887. Germany has ~ lodges, with a mem
bership Of {. 1859. Denmark. . lodges and
LESS members; Switzerland, lodges, 30
members; Netherlands, s lodges, 100 mem-
bers; Sweden, lodges, 100 members, and
France lodges with 70 members BY far
the most prosperous of eur foreign juris-
dictions is Australasia, the Membership in
that country numbering nearly 1900
The terms Of subordinate encampments
Of Wisconsin have been changed from ons
year to six monthS
The grand lodge of Illinois Was instituted
In 1883
There are eighty-thres lodges Of the Re
bekAh degree in Massachusetts, They
paid during the past year over s2.ooo for
relief
The Odd Fellows at Spring Hill, Kan.
have sold their old building TO the eolored
MAsons
Up to 1850 the degrees were numbered
and named FIRST, or white degree; Sec
ond, or covenant degree; third, or royal
blue degree; fourth, or remembrance de-
gree fifth, or scarlet degree. In 1850 the
degrees were revised and reduced 70 three
In the subordinate lodge-fEst. second
and third, friendship, brotherly love and
truth The term ''initistorY degree" is
used simply TO designate the frst step in
. - 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-09
ERICSSON AND OLE BULL.
How the Violinist Made the Inventor
Acknowledge DIusic's Power.
TSpacial Corrasnonaa,ca1


Especial CorrespOndence.l
New YORK, Sept 1.-Apropos Of the re-
moval of the remains OF Ericsson TO the
land of his birth, and the honor that has
been done TO his memory by the land of
his adoption, an incident may be related
that illustrates not only his own, but the
character of another among his country
men whose name is on the roll Of the dis
tinguished men Of Christendom.
Ole Bull, the violinist, and John Erics-
son were great friends. but obedient to the
same conditions that pull so many of us
apart, though the world is so small.
they separated in early youth. not TO
meet again until they had achieved fame.
each in his own sphere. The name Of one
had become like household. word among
the lovers of music, and kings and queens
delighted to pay tribute to his genius The
other plodded along in another path. but
with equal force. Ericsson became the
great mechanician Of naval warfare, and
during the late war reused the north to
enthusiasm and startled the world by his
inventions.
The renewal Of friendship between the
two men occurred somewhat in this wise.
Ole Bull happening 20 be in New York on
a concert tour, heard incidentally through
a sculptor, who, curiously enough, was
then making his own last and best 'coun-
terfeit presentment" in marble, that Erics-
son was likewise in the city-a quiet,
morose, lonely old man, living without
kith or kin-a hermit among his own
thoughts. III go and see him." said Ole
Bull In his sunshiny way, land remind
him of Home, Sweet Eome.'" The visit
was made, and Ole Bull found the CON-
panion Of his youth in his workshop, sur
rounded by tools, machinery, designs,
models and mechanism used in the devel-
Opment of his fruitful work.
The nature of the meeting may easily be
imagined. When they parted Ole Bull in
vited Ericsson TO attend his concert that
night. The latter however, declined, say
ing he had no time to waste
The acquaintance thus renewed was con-
tinued, and the friends met many times,
but the great violinist never succeeded in
getting Ericsson TO attend one of his con-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-09

The Venerable Collegiates will assemble
IN Phillipsburg. \. J., in November next.
and take part in the ceremonies OF the
opening OF the convocation OF tho supreme
grand commandery Of the knights OF
Malta Delegations viii Do present. from
all parts OF the United States and Canada.
The members Of the college will appear IN
the procession in monkish military cos-
tunes, and several novel features viii be
introduced IN the march TO their headquar-
tiers. where they will go into secret session
at midnight. The orders Of the Eagle
knight OF the Christian Mark and Thrice
lllustrious Order OF the Grand Cross will
be conferred In all ;heir ancient grandeur
and sublimity on y number Of knight
Princes OF the Order OF the Red Cross aud
Senulcher
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-09
The se1.nni.I L.arn..

Two years ago, On July q. the first lodge
was organized with twelve members. The
order has now enrolled 900 mem Dsrz.
A resolution was passed at the latest ~
hon Of the governing body awarding 20
Morris lodge. No. {. Of Philadelphia, the
incorporation standards" 10 having
shown the best percentage Of increase in
membership from Jan. y 70 July Ia said
percentages was 2g7 per cent.
A resolution WA passed awarding %
Banner lodge. No. IS, o. Hornellsvills. y.
Y, an elaborate 'regAlia board, having
received ~ members within the above
dates
A resolution was passed awarding 20
Morgan lodge, No %, Of Binghamton, ~.
Y, al ebony gave and marble block. Z"
having shown the next best increzSs IN
nen5eTship Withia tAs dG.oz.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-09

/ some scraps or paper ana wood, pauslng TO
say comically as be held them in his hand.
You see what literature has TO come to- &"
| When the fire was blazing cheerfully he
came TO his desk and reread the note I
had brought, probably having only glanced
at the name down stairs. He thanked me
| courteously in response TO a message Of re-
gard from the writer, and then sat down
resignedly and graciously TO be pumped"
as he expressed it, first assuring me that
he should answer no questions which he
did not wish to.
We talked long, and Of the conversation
! have before given some account.
OF ''The Living Temple" he said: ut is
an anatomical study, and correct as far as
it goes | was in my speciality there and
knew what / was talking about" He
laughed at an allusion to that side splitting
jingle, THE Height of the Ridiculous"
and said: THAT was published in The Col.
legian the year after left college, / was
20 years old when wrote that"
Not very far away is the place Of which
Longfellow wrote:
stood on the bridge at midnight
As the clocks were striking the hour
And the moon rose DER the city
Behind the dark church tower
1t is the old bridge to Cambridge.
The historic is not swept away when one
turns from the window. A public man Of
50 y~.rs is whole volume Of history in
himself, and there was the "Autocrat" in
his green velvet easy chair-"the wise, the
witty, the many idead philosopher, poet,
physician, novelist, essayist, professor,
but, best of all, the kind. the warm heart"
as Mr.. John Boyle O'Reilly, himself
poet, has said. Lowell also gives an excel
lent picture Of him in his Fable for Crit
ics:"
There Is Holmes. who IS matches among you for
wit,
A Leyden Jar always fun charged, from which
fit
The electrical tingies of his after An
His are just the hne hands. too. TO weave you 9
lyric
Full OF fancy. fun. feeling or spiced with satyric
In a measure 50 kindly you doubt II the toes
That are trodden upon are your own o. your
foes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-09
DIR. Holmes in His Library.

Boston, Sept. 1.-When 1 called to see
DR.. Holmes he received me in his library.
/ had read Of it and seen pictures Of it
many times. but neither pictures nor de-
scriptions can make one see the shining
wood fire, the flowing Charles outside, and
above all the courteous and genial occu-
pant, whose favorite room il is.
The fire was very low, only a few embers
remaining. and Dr.. Holmes hunted I'D
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-09

CLARENCE NJ. BoUTELLE. with honors in
1872, and almost Immediately became one
of the teachers in the institution In 1874
he was made a member OF the faculty,
which position he retained for nine years.
In 1850 Brother Boutelle was married 10
Fannie Card Kimber, and two daughters
have been the outcome of the union.
Three years after his marriage he removed
to Rochester. Mimi, and in 1855 was elect
ed principal Of the public schools Of De-
corah, Ia, which position he still retains
His educational work has included service
in nearly fifty state teachers institutes.
He is the holder of an Iowa life diploma,
the highest professional recognition that
can be obtained by teacher in that state.
He has made literary work the recrea-
ton Of his vacation times and his leisure
hours. He has been a very voluminous
writer, and has gained popularity in sew
eral directions.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-09

MYSTIC MISCELLANY.
WHAT IS GOING ON IN SECRET
SOCIETY LODGE ROOMS.

A Sketch OF Clarence NJ. BouteIle. One
OF the Most Popular Masonic Writers
Of the Day-His Career as an Edu-
Gator.
A man whose Masonic history has been
short, but whose name is known to pretty
nearly every Mason who reads the papers
OF the craft, is Bro. Clarence NJ. Boutelle
The Voice Of Masonry, 10 which he is
frequent and agreeable contributor, con-
denses the record Of his Masonic life into
the following:
He first saw Masonic light in Roches-
ter lodge, No. 81, at Rochester, Mimi, in
1885, being initiated July IS, passed July
"a and raised Aug. 10 Early in 1855 he d.
mitted, and became affiliated with Great
Lights lodge, No. Isl, at DEBORAH, Ia He
has served this lodge as senior deacon and
as junior warden, and now is its worship
full master"
He was born in Antrim, ~ a., and his
residence in Minnesota began In 1859. at
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-09
kMeeTs OF tnE ooLDss EAGLE
CsIsbratioa sf fhsYIftsenth Aaniv.rs.ry.
Facts sud FIxurs.

- acts and FlEureG
The celebration Of shs aftsenih anrivsr-
kzry u the iutroducsiOn q the knights u
tAs Golden Eagle into Psansyiv&ElA. on
Oe4- l. promises 70 D. attended With Ina
posing ceremonies tbrouxhsst the entire
state, The VARGAS castles having zpDOiA;e1
Anniversary committees 20 psrfeei Arrzags-
msnts
The aggregate number q saisistions. ad-
missions by card, dismissal Certificates and
retnxt4;Snenls d4Esag lie YsAs 49, SSl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-09
of CourNA.
4 7 W

Kitty-Freddie, what's a widowerp
Freddie-Why, Kitty, don't you knowi
OF course it's the husband OF a widow
Journal OF Education
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-09
RovaI Ark

Several new lodges are nearly ready for
institution in New Jersey.
The order now numbers 10000, with 81
lodges.
Security OF Lynn numbers f1S memberA
Nearly all are % take out their second ces-
tiricates the first having expired
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-09

'-Snails aren't always slow"
"Djever see fast Oney'
Yes I dropped one from the Eifsl
Tower one day last summer. and be got
down before could "-Hzrper's Bazzr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-09
She Only Dropped IL.

Mistress-Did you break this vase!
Servsnt-'Deed / didn't. mum. jess
lst hit drap, an den hit broke hitss'f up.-
Texas SifsinR
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-09

Bear Valley, Wan
kesha county. He
received a good
country school ed
ucation, and in
lST0exchanged his
p ace on the
benches for the
chair on the ros-
trum. A year or
two later he again
became q student,
this time in the
Normal school at
Winona, MINI.
lie was graduated
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-09

Washington Camp No. 90, Of West PM.
adelPhiA, has bought BrsksnAn's hall for
g.. SO