davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-12-12

j W. Marsh & Co., Johnston,
have the best $1.10 shoe on earth.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1894-12-12

100 Rugs, all the latest patterns,
worth 75e, no duplicate, at Ram
sew & Bland's.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-02
Co-Operatiye Kitchens.

Not many years ago young man whom
much theory had made mad started the
idea of a cooperative kitchen, which was
to be the panacea for all household vexa-
lions. 1t never seemed to have occurred
to this man, who was so ready TO solve
household problems by theory, that the
CO. Operative kitchen was Practically the
same as a frst-class clearinghouse or
restaurant, where the patron was able 10
order whatsoever he pleased. Yet. says
the Philadelphia Times, few will under
take 10 say that such a method of living
can In any way compare in practical COM
fort with home life, and the majority of
wealthy families who are debarred by
pecuniary considerations from ADOPT
ing such cooperative method prefer
10 keep their own establishments. The
ruth is that all families and most per-
ons have individual tastes which cannot
- met in a VIII olesale way. No theories
cook books. no rules OF the cuisine, can
ovrrn every one alike. This truth is re-
peated in the old adage, What is one
mans meat Is another mans poison"
There are thousands of individuals with
ODD ia stes Ia the way of food, and IT would
be no more possible to meet all these
tastes in a cooperative kitchen than 1t
would be to meet peoples tastes In dress
by cooperative dressmaking establish
ment, where every one might be htted out
in uniform from the same model. One OF
the greatest delights OF life is TO be found
In this very variety and individuality oil
tastes.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-02
Masonic.

The report of the trustees Of the home and
asylum fund TO the Grand Lodge OF New York
showed receipts of S93, ZIG, of which 700
was for rent OF the hall in New York City.
MonteZuma Lodge of New Mexico has inau-
gurated movement for the establishment of a
home at Santa Fe for the treatment and cure Of
Masons suffering from consumption, and in
vites the fraternity OF the continent TO unite
with it in the enterprise.
The site of the asylum at Utica was selected
September IL, 1889; cornerstone laid May 81,
1891; asylum dedicated October 8. 1892;
opened Nav 1. 1898; first annual jubilee held
April "a, 1894. II contains ninety inmates al
this time.
The Alameda fraternity concentrated In Oak
Grove last week ana held high carnival. After
the THIRD degree was conferred banquet was
enjoyed with sentiment and speech.
he Eas eTn Stars of Salinas gave musical
programme last week in which Mrs. A. J. Ab-
botT, Miss Lulu Pyburn and Mrs. PiersOn
assisted. A game OF tag" with fine banquet
were also features OF enjoyment
Mrs. Emma HapgOOd, q. w. NJ, visited
Columbus CHAPTER OF Sacramento on Monday
evening and Elk Grove Chapter of Sacramento
on Tuesday night. She was accompanied to
the latter point by large number of the men,
bers OF Columbus and Naomi chapters, who
chartered four-h0rse team for the drive.
Grand Master Orme, Judge Beck, o. A.
Smith aud delegation from Cotton were the
guests of the Riverside fraters last week.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-02
they were willing to allow for legal SER

they were willing to allow for legal SER
vices.
Judge COffey's conclusion that women
are Vulgar-minded was the next thing that
Mrs' foitz viewed with sadness. She was
panied TO think that he Thought women
went To the court to hear the Martin case
because OF the spice that might crop forth
NO, she said, the women went to listen TO
'he great Delmas and the brilliant John
son when they met in the final struggle
Oue word MORE" she said. land l am
done. LII Judge COffey still entertains the
views expressed in that interview he is
possessed of a prejudice that totally units
MIN to try case where women are con-
cerned. Suppose he had said that Ger
mans were suspicious, unreasonable, unre-
liable and vulgar minded, and that the
courtroom was no place for them, would
any German wish his cause TO be heard by
him? His attorney would exhaust all the
resources Of the law before he would sub
nit to ii. As it cannot he determined in
advance when WON Ell are interested it fol-
lows that there ca be no forecast of wha
case he is fitted to try. 1t follows as a
necessary consequence that Judge Coffey
should either refuse tie trial OF causes
altogether and stick to the clerical work of
the probate department, for which he
seems well fitted, or change his opinion as
expressed in the interview or resign the
position he cannot fill with equal justice
to ALL"
Then when Mrs. Fotz had finished the
ladies had lemonade through the kindness
of MIR. Doolittle of the hotel. and they
talked about what Mrs. Foltz had said.
Il couldn't hear word" said one who
had been compelled to stand in the hall.
''but l can imagine it. She gave me an
| outline of what it would be. She said she
would start with sarcasm. Oh. she did,
did sheP My. how nice! | wish | had
heard it,
Nine. Helen Coursen- Roeckel sang "The
Star-Spangled Banner" and the club ad-
jnurned
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-02

eral headquarters and temple of the fraternity
In this city.
Grand Lecturer Barnes will speak for Her.
cules Lodg on the evening of the 21st
Retiring Grand Master Workman j, S. Ham
mond was chosen by the Grand Lodge of Mon
tana as grand lecturer.
Diego, which started last April with eleven
members, now reports twenty-five, and pro-
poses to reacn the ftty mark 10 a short time
Two assessments for September.
Oregon is fortunate enough 10 need but one
assessment this month, making eleven for the
nine months OF 1894.
on the 18Th; Santa Barbara, 14th; San Diego,
18th and 18Th.
Leland stanford Lodge was on the evening OF
Friday, August "a, made the recipient OF a
handsome marble gavel block, beautifuIIy en-
graved with The name OF the lodge and emblems
of The order. The donor was A. Morris, treas
urer of the lodge. Several petitions for mem
bershlp we're also received at the same session
On August - delegation consisting OF A H.
Voict, grand dictatori Joseph f. Chambers.
d. ID. q. D.; r. d. Wade, ?. D.; s. p Brown,
A D.; Brothers A. Z. Richardson George
Basserman. j. H. Stitch, II. c. Stultz, Charles
Erwin and Professor E. l.. Mead, pianist, all OF
Los Angeles Lodge No. 1925, X. Of H., visited
San Diego where they met with San Diego
Lodge No. 1928, bv whom they were most hos.
pitably entertained. They were met at the depot
by Brothers ID. o. Cook, +. p Bruner William
Lancaster and others OF San Diego Lodge and
conveyed to the lOdgeTOOm IN Carriages After
assisting in the ceremonies of Initiation an adj.
jOurnment was hid 10 the banquet hall, where
refreshments were discussed mingled with the
usual fraternal greetings. On the following
day the visitors were taken In carriages about
the city viewing The sights, and ali return d
home with high opinion OF The San Diegan
hospitality.
AS large an assemblage as could be placed in
the spacious Odd Fellows ii all was present on
Wednesday evening at the reception and bail
OF keystone Lodge No. 21o7. The grand
officers were formally welcomed by p r. NJ.
Waite, dictator, who presided, and introduced a
splendid musical and literary programme
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-02
American Legion of Honor.

The official September statement shows
seventy eight deaths for the preceding month,
calling for 100000 10 benefcares, Of which
California has three deaths amounting TO SlO,-
600; receipts for the month have been $780,
600; death losses paid, S277 300; relief bene-
fits paid. S4544.
The emergency fund of the order on June 80
was $780, 61 81; of this amount a dividend
equal 10 TWO assessments aud amounting to
Sl6O16I 81 was distributed during August
among those members who have been In the
order fiye years and upward. This fund is
securely and profitably invested in bonds held
In trust by the authorities in Massachusetts,
and in real estate.
Eastern reports show steady increase of
membership and new councils.
In California TWO new subordnates have
been instituted and three more, to be located
al HanfOrd, Tulare and Pacific Grove, are un-
der way. Others are also forming.
For The year ending June 80. 1894, 81, 579.-
600 has been paid for 926 death losses and
$4,000 Tor relief benefits, total OF ST.
1000.
h. Abrams and T. +. Islip are forming new
council in Bakersfield.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-02

often gastric disturbance does not follow its
use. One reason. doubtless, is that IL is drunk
100 quickly and forms in he stomach one hard
and unbro. en- mass of curd, which is with diff
Gully &C ed uDon by the digestive fluids. We're
II drank slowly, slipped as il were. 1t would
then be distributed throughout the stomach
and eventually form in a spongy mass filled
with cells, III and out OF which the fluids could
freely play and perform their functions.
Another reason assigned for the indgesti.
Olilty OF milk IN certain cases is its deficiency
OF cream. when the proportion of this element
Is essened the eurd which forms is harder and
more compact. MIX Is often too poor. but never
100 rich, for the purposes OF enforced nutrition !;
and the fact Is i1cOntrOvertlble that IL is the
model food for digestibillty. BY adding cream
TO milk the amount of fat is increased and the
eurd is softened. It's digestion can be still fur
ther facilitated by the dIsintegratiOn OF its
coagula, accomplished by crumbllng into IL
bread, crackers, ETC.. or by the addition of a
small amount Of cooked meal or t1our."-Good
Words.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-02
Thin and Stout PeonIe.

"Fatuess and sIimDess come BIZ nature,
and are, therefore. often impossible OF
remedy; for it is of no use, and it is utter
folly besides, to fight against ones consti.
tuition. You can affect that constitution 10
a certain extent, but beyond that extent
(Which won't please either the too fat OIL
the too slim fOlks) you can only do harm, II
writes a contributor to Health, ''apd de-
feat the very object you try for, and.
worst Of all, throw yourself into i'll health,
1t stands TO reason that il man or
woman comes of a big-bOned, stoutIy
expected TO inherit the tendency to corpu.
lency. Conversely, suppose nan is born
of family stock which is notable for its
thinness and slimness. it may be. and
generally 10, worse than folly for him ia
expect, by any process of feeding or other.
wise. to become stout and weIl-favored
person.
$50 let us realizs this big fact at once
that we have to face the question of our
constitution, first OF all, and, as sensible
people, to see and discover whether our
fairness or our thinness is part and parcel
of our natural build. Rest assured. if wa
are fat oy nature IL Is useless TO attempt
by diet or otherwise to reduce our bod ies
to very slim proportions. Many a man and
woman has paid the penalty of such rash
ness by Inducing disease through their
outrageous efforts to thwart nature. Lei
us be sensible, then, about this .'fatness''
question, and see clesrly where. as rational
beings, we stand. It is possible 10 keer
even fat body within It's own limits by
reasonable care in diet. just as it NAV be
possible TO fatten uD thin person with n
limits AGAIN. by a regulated course of food
Whatever you may do in the way of thin.
ming or fattening you can neve: safely OF
(what Is more to the purpose) permanently
attain your aim by the use of drugs. II
there is any cure for fairness al all. be sure
it is to be found in the food, and In The
food alone"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-02
Native Sons of the Golden West.

Everything is ready for the great general cell
ebration or Admission day The San Jose
committee has secured as general he adquarters
the Odd Fellows Hall. Many novelties are 10
be PRESENTED by the local and visiting parlors,
the city is TO be decorated, and to give zest to
this feature prizes for the three best decorated
stores have been offered. In order that en-
ployes may participate most of the business
houses will be closed during the parade. The
programme will be: Saturday evening, Septem-
Der 8. reception at depot, parade and fireworks {;
September 8. bullshead breakfast; afternoon
of the 9th, sacred concert in 81. James Park;
Monday, 10th, parade, commencing at 10
O'Clock A. M: l o'clock, rece ptions at various
Headquarters; afternoon, basket picnic by th-
Pioneers at Agricultural PARK; annual race
meet of the Garden Cry Cyclers with the CO.
operation OF the n. S. e. w. special bicycle
races and prizes for n. S. G. W: at night
grand ball al Turn Nerein Hall; Tuesday, Il tn,
trip TO Mount Hamilton and visit TO the Lick
Observatory.
The Santa Clara Pioneers and twelve vet
Grams OF The Mexican War will participate in
the San Jose parade.
The Native Sons and Daughters sustained a
severe loss In the burning of the opera house
In Los GatOs. The latter saved only its banner
and lost aboaI $1,000; the former lost all of
is paraphernalia, valued at several hundred
dollars
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-02
Youno Mems Institute.

st. Vincenrs Council No. gave its first
annual bail at Petaluma recently. and loo
couples participated. j. L. Reid, as floor
manager with competent staff, made the oc.
cssIou pleasant for the many guests.
Mount Tacoma Council No. 15l OF Washing
ton is a wideawake subordinate. 1t believes
In social receptions and gatherings, and has
them often. Golden State Council No. us of
Haywards entertained mauy friends at their
annual ball last week.
Grand Director Lynch Is visiting the south.
ern councils. and reports activity and euthus-
iasm in all sections
MenlO Council will shortly receive visit from
Grand President Klerce.
BOrromean Council No. 129 had hall full OF
ladies aud gentlemen last Friday evening. It's
programme was attractive aud rnjoyable.
Council No. 70 at Rio Vista will be officially
visited on the 18th.
Preliminary arrangements for new council
at Antioch have been completed.
Members will take notice that per capita tax
No. l of 1894 is now delinquent
Oakland Council No. has secured head.
quarters in lie Hook building on Eleventh
street, Oakland. and will be ready for visitors
next week.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-02
Miscellaneous

The Woodmen of the World report a most
genial visit TO the recent session Of the supreme
camp at Portland Or. San Francisco Salt Lake
and Helena were competitors for being the
place OF next session, but Helena won The event.
The Grand Lodge of Sens of Hermann for
Oregon met in Portland last week and elected
&. Miller, president; A. Dahue, vice president;
William Hermann. secretary; 6. Schmidt.
treasurer; G. F. BariholOma, J. ReitZle, A.
Benz, trustees. The delegates were shown the
city. and experienced much courtesy at the
hands OF The local brethren.
The initiatory team of the Chosen Friends is
making a record for good work, It's renditiOns
being witnessed by large gatherings. Next
Wednesday night eleven candidates will be re-
ceived IN Phoenix Council, aud the announce
ment will iii the hail beyond doubt. The re.
cepIiOn and ball given on Wednesday evening
for the benefit OF the team by AlcsZar Counc Gil
was success
West End Lodge, Knights and Ladies of
Honor give a promenade concert and ball al
Union-sQuare Hall on Friday evening, cele-
brating tie seventeenth anniversary of the
order.
general reaction and prosperity is manifest
In the subordInates Of all the orders. The out
look Is good for the legitimate fraternities.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-02
LOVE AND MONEY,
Franclyn Reglid in Big
Luck.
HE HAS MARRIED MILLIONS
His Bride Is Seventy or Over, but
Possibly That is Not
Drawback.

Concerning the recent marriage OF an actor
who will be remembered here as In the genteel
comedy line with Stuart Robson's company dur
ing its first engagement at the Baldwin The
alter, the New York Herald has this:
New York society, particularly the members
OF an older set not now active at social func-
lions, was MT little interested the other day
upon reading in the Herald the marriage notice
Of the wedding on Thursday of Mrs. Adele A.
Ronalds to CHARLES FraEclyn ReglId, an actor,
formerly member OF Miss Rosiua Vokes' COM
pany.
The interest aroused over the marriage is moi
due TO The fact of Mr.. Reglld's profession. He
was good actor in light comedy parts, and is
handsome, gentemanly young man of pos
sby % or 80 years of age. His wife must be
fully 20 years old.
This disparity in the ages of the bride and
groom. together with the wealth and high So
cial connections of the former has set all
| tongues a-wagging. Mrs. Reglid was the wife
of Thomas Lorillard RonaldS who died 10 the
early seventies. She is a sister n-law OF the
well-known Mrs. George LOTillard Ronalds OF
Paris and Mrs Pierre Lorillard Ronaids of Lon.
| don. Her husband was cousin of Pierre Lor-
! lizard, the second of that name, and by mar.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-02

The noble arch mas postponed his official visit
to Oregon. Washington and British Columbia
gnlil further notice.
The ball of Volta Grove No. 80 and Calico
Grove No. 81 in aid of their widows fund Will
take place at Garibaldi Han, October 81. }. A.
Devote is chairman of the committee and q.
Musso secretary.
ElVin Grove No. 16 had an initiation last
Monday evening. II. j. Collier, ID. ID. q. A. OF
District 8, and several past arches from Hes
perian Grove No. 10, were present ana assisted
in The work. COmmendatOry remarks for The
manner 10 which the work was done were made
by T.. Maginus, p. N. q. A.. George A. Abel,
L. a.. and others.
The Supreme Grove at Its late session 10
Columbus, Ohio, elected the following officers:
Jos ph Lricht. S. A; p. Rohrbacher, ID. 5. A
III. Prudential, S. s.; Z. Reichwein, 5. L.
The new supreme arch is publisher from
Winona, MINI.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-02
Good TempIarS.

The recent annual session Of the District
Lodge was we'll attended, the majority of the
four lodges composing the district being pres.
ent. w. A. CrOwhurst was elected district
temDlar f. w. Carpenter district secretary and
j. W. Simonton representative to the Grand
Lodge.
The annual session of the San Francisco Dis.
trict Lodge will convene In the hal! OF Spring
Valley Lodge on Wednesday night.
International Lodge has adopted the Kellogg
drill and Is looking forward to much Interest
from Its use.
Evening Star Lodge, after Its initiation on
Thursd night. opened its doors aud invited
the public 10 be present aud gave good pro-
giamme, consisting Of an address from W
UrOwhurst, 5. V. g.. and selections from many
members.
Much preparation is being made for the meet
ing of the Grand Ledge In Oakland next month.
Tulare County District Lodge will meet in
VIsalia on the 21st
A new lodge was Instituted In National City
rScenLly.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-02
BIRTHS MARRIAGES. DEATHS.


BORN.
MOORE-In this city. August IA, 1894, to the
wife of j. E. Moore,
CORDES-In this city. August IS, 1894, to the
wife of Albert + Cordes, son.
PORTER-In this city. August 20. 1884. to the
wife OF Joseph w. Porter, daughter.
JACOBS-In TINS city. August %, 1894, to the
wife OF Frank c. Jacobs, daughter.
FOLSOM-In this citv. August II. 1894. to the
wife of George +. Folsom, son.
O'NEILL-In this city, August rs, 1894 to the
wife of Theodore A. O'Neill. daughter.
KILIAN-In this CITY, August 26, 1894, to the
wife of Anton Kilan, daughter.
CONLON-In Berk eey. August so, 1894. to the
wife of John Conlon,
SCHEERER-In Los Angeles, August 20, 1884,
TO the wife of Conrad Scneerer, daughter.
CLARK-August 20. 1894, to the wife OF f. P.
Clark, daughter.
MANGAN-Aurust L 1894 to the wife OF William
J. MAugan. daughter
HALLoWELL-To the wife of Sylvester Halo
well, daughter
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-02
A. O. II. w.

Grand Master Workman Ward visited Utica
Lodge No. 282. at Angels Camp. last Tuesday
evening. exemplfied the work, gave good coun.
sci ana inspiration to the members and caused
the assemblage TO realize the value Of the insti-
tuition.
Pacific Lodge No. was crowned to the doors
on Thursday evening, the attraction being the
illustration OF the work by a uniformed team
Many Of the grand officers ana visitors from
many lodges were present and highly com
mended the excellent rendition.
The movement looking TO the building of Q
new hall of the order in Oakland is progressing
we'll.
favorable movement Is on foot for a gen.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-02
MARRIED.

PITT-BRUNS-In this city August ., 1894 by
The Rev. j, S. Simon, John Pitt and Annie L.
Bruins.
Observation-Disclosures this city August 30,
1894, by the Rev. Dr. Foute James ID. TregIoan
OF Honolulu and Ollie Dell Clark of san Fran
cisco.
Observation-Disclosures this city. August 20 1894.
by the Rev. r j. Lyons, Edward Murray Buck
ley and Rita Graham Bell.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-02
Omc1aI Assessment Table.

lOnlcial assessment notices or any legitimate
Maternal society Will be published free Of cost
III above tabi-. send them, with any other mat
ters OF Importance, by Friday, addressed Fra
teTnal Society Editor MORNING CALL, San
trancsCO,l
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-02
COMFORT :
COUCHES :

In the long winter evenings, a COM
fort couch close by the fireplace, a
book and restfuE Dose-these the
very perfection of coZiness for you.
These autumn days are the proper
ones to prepare for your winter conn
forts.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-02
When MIX Disaqrees.

Occasionally patients will complain that
milk always disagrees with Them In such
cases mere prejudice may be active, but more
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-02
COFFEY REBUKED.


: The Ladies Do Him Nice
!. and Brown.
:.
T PoRTIA LAW CLUB IN ARMS.
:: ~ -: :. ;:
AL" Dressed in Mortar-Boards
..:.:s and Gowns.
-:
!. MRS. -FoLTZ REAL SARCASTIC.
She Seized on the Five Distinct
:..>;''. :: Things the Judge Said About
:: =. !; :: Women Clients.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1894-04-14
NEWARK.

Mr.. D.. r. Bowen. who has been quite
sick, We are glad to report. is snmew hat
better.
Several of oar y"nn:; men have gone away
them very much.
Mrs. Robert NJ. DWELL, Mrs. Stephen ii.
Payne and Mrs. AIRY Chatham are an the
sick list. We hope they will soon recover
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel w. Townsend of
Houston, Del. have heen visiting Mrs. Town
sends father Mr.. Washington Mitchell. who
Is yer, sick.
Mrs. Rev. Jas. X. Campbell has recently
been presented with handsome dress and
bonnet from some of her husbands parish
toner's for which she returns her sincere
thanks.
We are glad tn have our genial friend Mr..
Robert II. Powell with Us "n SUNDAYS. He
gentleman. We wish him much success in
life
Our farmers are getting their fields in
nice order for cultivation and We fonily
trust th, year may he one of unbounded
prosperity for them. They deserve success
for their hard toll.
Rev. James X. Campbell will preach to-
morrow in the NJ. T.. Church of this place
at TO- 80 a. M. ami 80 p. M. Weekly
PRAYER meeting ON SUNDAY evenings at
O'Clock. There will he preaching Tomorrow
at Wesley NJ. T.. Church. of Ce'iartown, at
3 p. IN.