davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-18

Mrs. J. Hinte Mrs. Fage, F. former and wife,
san Fra ncisc1; D. :. Stanley and wife, Ala
media; A. A. Watson and family, Mrs. A. Ri
wotzkv, Master c. Riwotzky, Miss Lille Doyle,
Mrs. w. l. Sterett, Professor A. G. Mas, Pro-
fessor H. Stofer J. j. McGinnis, Mrs. ]. Nc
GUMS, Alex w. McGinnis, Miss 5. A. Wafer,
Alfred Morgan and family. San Francisco; A.
B;3 +; Ban n OF Flower; Mrs. Cardosa, Santa Rosa;
Will W. Layton, Covington, Ind; James F.
Casey, Al v. Anderson, Hugh j. MeGinnis,
Professor R. L. Yanke. Wilfred G.. Yanke, Miss
Helen Blum, Miss Harriet Rothchild, Miss
Gladys Courtian, H. J.. Kacisky, Miss Mamie
Light, w. L. Locke, Miss Florence Locke, Mas
ter John Locke. J. H. Morgan, Harry R. Young
and wife, Dr.. Leo Sic bel, Charles J. Blumen-
thai, Rev. John Mckinley, w. L. Leavitt, Miss
Rose Mack, San Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk
land, Houston, Tex; Bert Holmes, Berkeley;
Jim Gill, johannesburg, South Africa; H. Y.
S-uzken r. ]. Hudson, MISS F. Henderson, N
X. Whetton. w. T. Whetton. Lakeport; A. E.
Paulsmeier, Alameda; W. W. Wheeler, Berke-
ley.
The orchestra is now one of the many pleas
ing features at the springs, and the afternoon
and evening concerts are largely attended.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-18
Bartlett Springs.

BARTLETT SPRINGS, CAL, July 1.-THE
crowd still keeps rolling in. There are now
about four hundred people on the grounds.
The weather is delightful.
The tennis tournament the past week has set
every one thinking and the enthusiasm has
been great. The games were best three in five
ana the contestants were c. c. Clarke and DR..
r. w. Anderson of Honolulu VS.. A. R. Boomer
and George W: Watson, c. NJ. Lynch and E. NJ.
Twiggs VS.. William Christie and Edmund
Dow, H. r. Lamb aud DIR. E. Bryant VS.. II. r.
Warner and j. E. McMahan. Warner and Nc
Mahan won two sets by GA, 6-4; the next
three went to Lamb and Bryant, Ga, S-6,
TO; Christie and Dow won the first two
games, 6-3, 6-1, and the third went TO Lynch
and Twiggs by Ga, 6-3, 80. Clarke and
next three, Cd, Ga, 6-3; Boomer and Wat
son won the finals from Lamb and Bryant.
Ga, Ga, 6-1.
Senator Fred S. Cox of Sacramento, accom-
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-18
Lake Tahoe.

TALLAC, LAKE TAHOE. July 17.-on Sun
day, July ], Oscar A. Tolle and Fred C. Knight
son of George A knight, landed los fish in
Fallen Leaf Lake. after fishing continuously
from A. M. until p. NJ. This catch ecljpses
all past records on this little sheet of water
News OF this extraordinary catch preceded
them to the Tallac House, and upon their ar
rival they were received by bevy of lady
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-18

Lemon, Oakland; Brice Bonny. Mr.. and Mrs.
A C. Miller, Arthur NJ, Hooper, John a..
Hooper, Joseph Friedlander, Isaac Miller. San
Francisco; Ben Wilson. Sa cramento, Cal. Ben
Levy, Mrs. William Willis, Miss India Willis
Scott, Miss Mildred Doherty, Miss Helen f.
Mcfarland, Miss Adele Martel, c. +. Mead, J.
r. Cole, A. Ruef Miss Marie Ruef, Thomas F.
Burke and wife, Miss n Brown. San Francisco; ;
Harry Chickering. Starlight Mine, El Doraoo:
Henry Bilfran, OAKLAND; James McCudden
and wife, Miss McCudden, Leo McCudden,
Thomas McCudden, Vallejo; George A. Ran
kin, Joseph A. Eppinger and wife, Ferris
Hartman and valise, San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-18
Camp Oberneyer.

The following is list of the campers at
Camp Obermeyer, located in a picturesque
grove OF redwoods at Green Valley station,
Sonoma County; Captain F. F. A. Obermeyer
and wife, Major A. Huber and wife, Lieuten-
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-18
Saratoga Springs.

Among the arrivals at Saratoga Springs are
H. H. Young and family, San Francisco; Mrs.
Z. ]. Dodge, Mrs. w. L. Husband, Alameda;
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-18

Continued on Page Tioenty-One,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-26

Lovers OF climbing roses can take
their choice Of quite n list of novelties
this season. AS named in Gardening,
first and among the hardest are Man
da's hybrids of Rosa wichuraiana-
Manda's Triumph, producing large
clusters of double pure white, sweet
scented flowers; Universal Favorite
(the most vigorous of the set), bearing
double rose colored flowers, and fra
grant; South Organ Perfection, creep
ing form, blooms a blush pink, chang
ing to white, and Pink Roamer, having
sweetbrier blood in it, producing sin
gle flowers. Then comes an English in
PRODUCTION, Paul's Carmine Pillar rose,
with large, single oarmine flowers
from top to bottom ON an established
plant Just as handsome is Climbing
Wootton, sport from the hybrid tea,
Souvenir dc Wootton, having the same
double, rich rosy carmine flowers. 1t is
strong grower, making canes 10 to 10
feet, and is claimed to be hardy in New
Jersey. The Yellow Rambler (Aglaia)
claimed to have the same habit as the
Crimson Rambler, producing its small
yellow flowers in clusters. The Lord
Penzance Hybrid sweetbriers are Wig
orous enough to be treated rs climbers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-26

apart, and stout cedar or locust stakes
placed by them to hold them upright.
As the vines grow they are tied to the
stakes and kept pruned and the soil
around them kept mellow and free from
weeds. AS soon as the vines get as high
as the stakes they are topped and all the
strength of the vines thrown into the
eight arms--four on side-and no
other branches are allowed to grow ON
the main stem.
After few weeks, when the wood of
the arms gets hardened and they have
grown to the position in which they
were tied, they will keep their proper
position naturally, and there will be no
further trouble, except to prune and
keep the vineyard in order. This method
saves the cost of wire trellis and will be
found us little Objectionable us other
forms of trellis or support.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-26

The English primrose is very impa-
tent Of heat or drought, and often suf-
fers during our hot summers. Seed may
be sown in spring and the young plants
carried over summer in a cool, moist
border; the north side of building
would be suitable. About the middle Of
September the plants may be lifted and
planted out in cold frame, about nine
inches apart. Early the following spring
they may be again transplanted to the
border, or left in the frame to bloom.
Sometimes they may pass the winter
safely in a sheltered border, but this is
uncertain, and they are safer in the
frame. Polyanthuses do well under the
same treatment. Rural New Yorker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-26

Gus important treaties; the summer
palace and charming gardens of The ex-
khedive oil Egypt, as the palaces OF
some OF the princesses. At Therapia--
one OF the most frequented and heauti-
iul OF all the resorts on The Bosporous-
we ind the summer homes of the am
bassadors OF Great Britain. France,
Germany and ltaly. The British en-
bissy Is big, square structure, i'm
naculate IN white paint and green
blinds, but does not fl into the land
scape as well as the French palace, with
It's red buildings and uncovered walls.
AS the French flag is flying, we judge
that the family have already arrived,
This palace formerly belonged to the
Ypsyanti mi y, but was taken by Sci m
III. and given by him to France in re-
turn for services rendered. The Ger
man palace IS remarkable Tor its teaut-
ful park
Above he;e comes beautiful Bryuk-
del ell the Great Nalley--where are the
residences OF the Russian ambassador,
as well as m7ny other no'ables. The
rides and walk al o here are cha'm-
Ing, and pt ssts' Specia i.tertst FIR the
read rs Of Paul Pa'olt.
A little iui ther and we are at Rumili
Karak, where The width OF the strait is
ABOUT 100 yards. Here on ,iher SD :,
have been flated neU natteri IS, where
twelve krlpp ku1s, on bot Asia ic ard
Euro can shores, tu-n th'elt,niug
mouths To Rus ia, should she dare enter
wltrout permission. The wind bows
resh and pure from the Black S as we
turn 10 ICt ace our coure THIS time
down the Asiaiic SIDE. Great flo k, OF
tF,ta 4 4 4
| the S ihan wives v no SLEEP b-neAtn the
waves-skim by US, never resting. ID !
| phni dash aud paw. til ir broad backs
apping up aud down in The watr, the
| fishers watchmcn / III ir towers look
C csel ito he depths, ready to signal
t c watching DCa t lull the seine -
md III Giants Mountai rises grandly
tefore US Here, acco ding to MJsem
tradition, lies the grave OF Joshua, which
is guarded BY d,rgi his and cJvered
WI h How rs ard s1iuls. As h gave
is TWEEN feet ltng d corfespondingly
broad, IL itords a fine want &c point for
rags ard ST ings and palcnes of gar
m nts hung there by devoui Turks as a
votive ,ofiering supposed to ward of
levers and other ii eases. In the bay at
the foot OF The noun il, vessels ON
Black Sea IRE quaran med. From
here, wide in etval, # v, gela,ion and
e swe.t waters OF A ia separate the
villages Of Hunkiar lsseles', VIII re the
celeb ated treaty wa, signed IN 1888;
Ieikos. the traditional scene OF epcoun
Ter bteween Polluy and Anxious, and he
PIE eat haunt of swordhsh, which are
much sought after in AUGUST and SIP
TENDER; X 4ndii, gruesome now from the
recent massacres, and Beylerbey, The
most beautiful of all the pa aces on the
Bosp rous. Ten, with the sinking
sun, we turn our face, homeward
EMMA PADDOCK TELFoRD,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-26


bless DR.. Miles'Nervine,
DR.. Niles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases of the heart and
nerves free. Address.
DIR. MILES MEDICA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-26
GRAPEVINE TRELLlS.
A Novel but Effective Method Which Saves
the Cost of Wire.

n NuNoi but EHectiFc methou Which saves
the Cost of Wire.
In the accompanying illustration is
shown row of grapevines without
wire trellis or any other support than
the upright stakes placed by each vine
to hold it erect. The side arms or
branches of the vines, being extended
right and left, are wrapped around each
other at the ends and temporarily tied
to hold them in place. Until they attain
a length of five or six feet these arms
are allowed to hang down or trail Oh
the ground.
A Surry county IVA. correspondent
who submitted the drawing of this wire
less trellis to Country Gentleman adds
that the vines are planted eight feet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-26

lin eject March 10th. lsgI.
ARRIVE.
From chicago. Omaha, St Louis,
Kansas oity, Denver, Park City
ana Sgdeu.. ............;..."... 80. 3nO p m
Fran cisco. Ogden and intern cd
late points. ,,,..... ., go, n IN
From San irancisco Cache Valley u
ogden and intermediate points,. 5iI5 D M
From chicago Omaha, St. LOUIS.
Kansas City, Denver and Ogden 8 $50 m
IRON frisco, Milford. and inferno
IRON Mercur. Tintio.. Provo, Nephi
ssnnete Valley and intermediate
mixed train from terminus, Tooeic,
and Garfield Beach. ..........."... s'S1 IN
DEPART
For Chicago, Omaha. Denver, Kansas
Slly. 81 Louis, ogden and PARK
oi!y.. .............,...s..,... 800 a IN
Valley ana intermediate points .. sec m
or Ogden ana inferno diate points,. t.o0p In
Fer Chicago, omahr. DenvSr, kansAs
SiY. st Louis, Butte, Portland.
San Francisco. ............... ,tepm
senpete Valley. .....,..,'........, $40 m
'for Provo, Ncphi, Milford, Frisco and
intermediate roiDts. .,............ coop IN
Mixed train for Garfield Beach,
inoele and Terminus. 1'&5 m
Trains aouth of luab run daily except sun
tDaily except unday.
City Ticket OllOs, 2Ol Main Strsa
Telephone NO 66A
Tho only limo in correction with the Union
J Gc'hc operating Through Pullman talBce
slcopers. ! Attest lmiroved ouriat sleepors.
fiee Reclining Chair Cars. Elegant Day
Coaches ID. n. DURLhY.
6 W. lCCLES
Gen Traffic Mgr.
w. II BANCROFT,
Vice Pres and Gen Mgr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-26

M4ANnt tons Of history have not slain
YWN one 1.-THE OF the men that have
been killed by that dread assas-
sin--consumption. One-sixth of all the
deaths in the world are due to it.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures 9S per cent. of all cases Of consump-
ton. 1t cures by going to the very root
of the evil-imperfect and improper nu-
triton. 1t corrects all disorders of the
digestion, makes the appetite keen and
assimilation perfect. 1t drives out the
impurities from the blood and fills it with
the life-giving elements that build up the
body. 1t is the greatest blood-maker and
purifier. When you pump rich, red, healthy
blood into an organ it cannot long remain
diseased. This Is true of the lungs. New
healthy tissue is built up in them and the
germs of consumption are driven out.
Thousands have testified to their cure by
this great remedy. Druggists sell it.
Ralph Green, Esq, Of Williamsburg, Galloway
Co., Mo, writes: Before commenced your
treatment could not take drink Of water with,
out great suffering Ia my stomach, | could not
eat was fast sinking and did not weigh more
than f3s pounds. To-day l weigh ISL. | had
five different doctors examine me, and each one
treated me without doing me any good, At last
took four or Ave bottles Of your Golden Medical
Discovery, and to-day am IN better health than !
have been for five years. Whenever see any Of
my friends suffering tell them OF your medicine
and advise them to write to you"
DR.. PierCes ssgs s'I gh . 4 4. 4
than wait until the whole structure is ready
to fall Constipation is the one, all-embrac.
ing disorder that is responsible for many
8 SI,,s 81 Pleasant sf Pisf,.si IT.
gists sell thcm They never grippe. One
little pellet" is a gentle laxative, and
two mild cathartic, They are tiny,
sugar coated granules. ~ a.
Nothing else is Just as PELLETS
good" A permanent cure. SSsS'
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
SIR KNIGHTS or TIE RED CROSS.

The thirteenth annual assembly Of the Sovereign
Grand Council Of the United States Of America
Knights OF Rome and OF the Red Cross OF Con-
stantine and Appendant Orders. held at the
Masonic Temple. Rochester y. Y. AT 10 O'Clock
a. m August "a. All the elective Grand
Officers and many OF the appontive officers to-
gether with the Sovercigns Viceroys and Generals
OF Conclaves OF the order. present. \ guard
different States received the Most Illustrlous Grand
Sovereign Master. attended by the Grand Officers
under the arch Of steel The Sovereign Grand
Council was duly opened in accordance with the
statutes and customs OF the order
The Sovereign Grand Masters address was pre-
sented, In which he congratulated the SOVEREIGN
Grand Council on the great increase Of the order
during the last year. He recommended the change
IN the constitution TO admit Master Masons Here
tofore only Royal Arch Masons and 32d Degree
Masons have been eligible. He recommended tha,
legislation be had toward the erection OF National
home FOR INDECENT Master Masons and Sir knights
or the order. the location OF the National bon,a 10
DE determined upon by the Sovereign Grand Coun
Gil lie stated Too much credit cannot no e,von
Tor the zeal and abilities OF our Grand Rceis.er
General r. Sir Thomas Leahy, who has been con
slant In season and out OF seacon In furtherir, ,,
interests or the order. His laborers have al,o..
been productive OF rich fruits and il is nred,c,o1
tnat within the next year our order througb hi
untiring efforts will have a phenomenal inctoa.n +,
Inc amendment OF changing the oualifc,fiors o..
premiership from thar of Royal Arch Masons -
Master Masons, thus conforming 10 the Europesn
unanimous vote " "'''St
The Sovereign Grand Council Appropriated fa5 ro
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
CDUTNG EIE\T.S

1vanhoe Lodge will confer the third degree to-
morrow
on Friday night Tabernacle. Atlas. Veri,as and
Pyramid lodges will hold forth: also Jerusalem
Chapter No "
Manhattan Chapter will open up next Wedncs-
day. Candidates ar" in readiness for each of the
degrees in the series.
Empire Chapter No. 10 William IIcvenor II p
meets Tomorrow evening. The Mark Degree will
be conferred. companions cordially Invited
On Thursday night Amerlcus. Lotus vo 2,
Scotia and Piati lodges are on the openinr lis,
Also Zetand Chapter. where the Mark Degree viii
be given.
Charity Lodge No. 727 Will resume work ON Fri
day evening. September 3. and confer the Entered
Apprentice Degree. Visiting brethren Will be cor
daily welcomed.
Sagdmorc Iodg. IS slated to resume labor rex,
Wednesday. There viii be grand opening cxer-
ciscs W. Brother Brown. the Master has s.ve,,l
surprises in store for the brethren.
Harlem Lodge No. i57 W Frank & coroh..
Master. will resume labor with the second d,er,o
next Thursday. Harlem has the brightest nrosnn,r
ahead for very successful season.
The next annual assembly Of the Grand Council
ave and Twenty -third-st.. In the CITY Of Xew
York. on Tuesday, August 81. 1881. at 10 o'clock
n.
The impatient companions Of Adelnhic cor,cu
vaults will again be open for their receptIon ,d.,
phic meets next Saturday. Look out for he on
gine when the bell rings.
The Master. Wardcns and brethren NJ Mach
their next stated communication. which vii he
held on Thursday evening September -, G
o'clock. There will be no work on this occason
although interesting and enioynhle evon;. ,ol: .
anticipated. II Is the intention nf IN. Iongtes =,
testify It's apprecai Ion OF the honor conferr.J ,,,
the Most Worshipful Grand Master in anpn,nt,n,.
Masonic Dlstrci The new Deputy is an esteemed
Past Master OF Marsh Lodge. " e"'e'
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
THE REAPER ~ THE CRAFT

w. Bro. James Anderson died at his home In
Ninth-ave and buried with Masonic honors
by Tempar Lodge No 203 Friday evening w.
John Louden. the Master. brought TO the house
OF mourning all the Past Masters and nearly
every member of the lodge. Bro. Anderson was
made a Mason in Tenplar Lodge December Is. 1854
and its Master in 1850 and 1861 and again in
1873 and 1874. He member OF Washington
Chapter and York Commandery. Both these bodies
turned In full force to pay their respects 10
the memory Of the venerable brother. Past Mas
ter William Smee performed the sad and impress
sive Masonic service
". Christian J. Thoms, esteemed and much
loved member OF Albion Lodge No g. died last
week The funeral services were held last night at
his late residence in Chares-st NJ w. John Stew
art. Past Grand Master. by special request OF Bro
Thoms. performed the Masonic service. The de-
ceased brother was Master Of Albion in 1874 and
1875 and again in 1875. He was a devoted Mason
loved Masonry and loved Albion Lodge. He was
truly and sincerely attached 10 the craft Bro
Thoms Was a man OF forceful character a devoted
friend and earnest hater. but always honest
and outspoken; his friendships clear pure
and unselfish. and his diskes always open and
avowed. He was a manly man and a true Mason.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
DEPARTMENT I
TRADITIONS AND MA
PERN4NENCY.
MASONIC

Mairnonides the great Hebrew teacher IN oe-
scribing the temple. or as he termed H. lhe
chosen House Of Cod writes about the altar
as follows: There was an estabhsheo ana eA-
pressly appointed place for the altar from "hicn
II could never be removed. and the undouo'eo
tradition among all persons Is that the piace
where David built an altar on the threshng moor
OF Orran (the Jebusite,. and where inc ai'ar
was placed in the temple by Solomon. was tne
very spot where Abraham bound Isaac when ne
was ready to sacrifice him. where Noah sacri-
feed when ne came out of the ark where Cain
and Abel offered their sacrifices. and where
Adam brought his first offering to God after he
was created"
The above Is an emblem not only OF the ira
ditions but also of the permanency or Masonry.
Abraham may not have been Mason. ana
David may not have known the third degree. pnt
Abraham served his God and was ready to sac
rifce his son upon the altar, and DAVID was
man Of Cod in accord Of what Masonry
teaches to-day. as it did when its light first
dawned upon man.
And there is an established and expressly ap-
pointed place for the altar from which 1t can
never be removed This shows the permanency
OF Masonry. which landmarks can never be re-
moved. as Il is not in the power Of any man or
body Of men to make innovations in the body OF
Masonry.
And 1t matters not how the external rules OF
the craft are carried out to-day or In what
manner the order is ruled or governed; the
underlying precepts are the same to-day as they
were then. The laws which control and regulate
the universe Of God aIe those of motion and
harmony and these are the laws Of Masonry,
no matter how yelled OF how expressed these
are permanent except only in so fal that we re-
ceive more and more light ard knowledge as
we grow older and as we advance toward
higher and higher sphere Of usefulness. Better
and higher" then. is the only change that can
occur In Masonry.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
THE DIRECTION OR scOpE or MASONRY.

II Is not alone the pure morality lin degree) OF
Masonry which renders the Masonic institution de-
serving Of the highest consideration OF the good ana
wise but the principle OF harmony. which unites
its membership into one brotherhood. entities IT TO
the veneration and regard of the human family.
Morality Is taught. or supposed 10 be taught Inc
Bible the great light I'm Masonry. Is the source
and origin as we are taught TO believe. and de-
clares for our observance those great and leading
truths: those sublime moral lessons which teach
our duty to God. to our neighbor and our
seve3": but society is constituted with It's thou
sands OF shades OF color. seen from as many
points Of divergence and always was and always
will he. the affections OF mans nature are con-
fined to those 10 whom he is allied by self-nerest.
and within that circle his atars to God are erected
that circe alone. in his opinion. constitutes tne
worlds Of Gods government, and without that CIR
Gle his 'cabe tow Of A tumanitary benevolence
does extend
Freemasony. which embraces in its teachings the
lessons OF morality. and regarding the civil gov.
ernments Of every nation. and the customs anG
usages peculiar to them. and demanding from al
who have been initiated into its mysteries obed-
ence, reverence and respect for the particular sys
ten. rules and regulations Of each country. II
adopts no one system in preference to another. but
and that the highest aspirations of their natures
shall be to love God and 10 consider Him the chief
good: to love their fellow Imam without regard 70
circumstances. all the children Of the One
Almighty Father and to cultivate a kindly and
affectionate disposition. and not to abuse them
selves by eXcesscs of any kind
fections extends throughout Gods heritage to us
and. II need be. embraces every child OF man. Its
influence Is not interrupted by local stations be
electric current in living, connected chain
throughout the sphere OF humanity.
The design OF Masonry comprchends In its ulti-
mates the improvement and perfective advance
ment Of our race. and to unite them all by the
harmonies Of friendship into one brotherhood