davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12
wooDMES OF THE WORLD.
Home Camp DelightfulIy Entertain
ed by south seattle Camp.

The event OF the past week with Home
Camp No 2Ss. was the visit 20 South Sc
attic Camp No. Is. This visit was made
Monday evening az the close OF a short
business session, and was Joyous one
Tor those WHO went. The lodgeroom was
turned over TO the officers OF the visiting
camp by the South Seattle officers. After
the work had been performed the visit
ing nelghbors were aEreehly surprised By
an invitation 20 feed their faces" Real
old homemade cake and other refresh
ments were provided IL aoundanc and
ample justice was done TO the spread by
AL Mention should BE- made % the hail
Originally an old and tumble-doyvn barn
tae gallant Woodmen q South Seattle
have. ~ their energy and industry. liter
ally transformed = into iosIEeroom equal
- any IN the state. comfortably furnish
- with all the necessary adiunets- Il
is indeed monument OF what the AK
and saw % the Woodncn can accom-
pllSh in a work o love IN reality as in
theory South Seattle camp wnile grow
ing steadily and Il = most healthy con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12
ORDER OF THE GOLDEN WEST.
Great Interest Being Taken In the
New Order All Along the Line

Chapter Ne. I was called 10 order 81 s
o'c,ock last Wednesday evening in the
Elks' han, Colnan block. Supreme Ruler g
D. Fowle presiding. Of7cers for the ensu-
ing term not having yet been elecfea, at
the request % the Supreme ruler the chairs
were sled for the evening with G 2. Hath
away as vice ruler Miss Minnie Fe-sontus
as warden. Melvin G.. Winstock as deacon.
VI. y. Barnes as secretary and usher. Rev.
a. l. Hutehlson as chaplain and c. F.
Sganoerg as sergeant The ohllga-
ton was administered 70 all the members
present who had not been previously sworn
in. Mrs. NJ @. Winstock had the honor OF
being the first candidate conducted through
the ritualissie initiatory work OF the order,
and won the hearts OF all BY her modest.
yet brave. department al through the try
ing ordeal The work ran smoothly and
without a hitch. and impressed all present
with its soiemnity and beauty. Seattle vas
unanimously chosen as the name for the
new chapter.
Mr.. William NcAdams won great an
plause in the vocal solo. True Till Death. -
and during the absence OF committee on
.ominations in the anteroom the members
INDUCED In dancing. Both music and dane
ing viii be a feature In each meeting. and
II Is expected that this order will equal any
social order in the city In the way OF en-
ieFtainmsnt during ito meetings. A fun
list Of officers 10 serve for the ensuing term
was elected. and they will be installed at
the next meeting. BY unanimous consent
the Eaks' hall was chosen as the place Of
meeting for the balance Of the month. AS
almost every chair in the han was occu-
pied II vii be seen that smaller hall is
out or the question. and the fitting up OF a
new hall for the use Of the order is already
being taken under consideration.
\ large attendance is axpaCfad AZ fha -axf
meeting. when the installation OF the new
officers viii take place The list OF men,
oers Is growing fast, and another chapter
is already beeing organized
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12

9ItioR financially. is but a snail camp as
YET. having about atty members, Yet il
would - hard 20 ind IN TIRE entire Pacific
Jurisdiction n camp Of double the size
which contains more grit and perseverance
O. knows 80 weil how 70 carry ont the
principles % hospitality and hrothsriy
love taught hT the woo1nen 81 the
World. The hall contains s. lodSeroon,
proper. ante rooms. vesfsbule and a large
and comn1o1fous dining room The
Furnishings are elegant ard all that could
oe desired From cellar 10 garnet the haG
- practically the voluntary work % the
members % South Seattle camp.
Il Is the intention % Home Camp 20
soon return the compliment shown by
South Seattle Camp
AZ tonight's meeting Il Is expected that
several candidates will - initiated. con-
seQusntly a fun membership Is desired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12
COMPANIONS OF THE FOREST.
Queen City Circle, No. IFS, Is Eek
perieneinE Prosperous Times.

perieneinE Prosperous Times.
AS Companions of the Forest our objects
thus review.
To help stricken sister. and comfort
brothers, too:
II sickness takes hold and death among
US stalk,
Our love goes hand in hand. our purpose
not to balk.
Today we stand unrivaled, a proud and
happy band.
Ennohled by our efforts before the world
we stand:
Peerless in our prestige. marching IN
deferred.
And we welcome every circle who 20 our
laws conserve.
We've love for one another. and let our
actions teach
True principles OF American Forestry
to all within our reach.
AS Companions OF the Forest. construe
my words Alright.
By living thus IN harmony we make our
darkness bright.
Queen CITY Circle held a large and en-
thusiastic meeting Wednesday evening.
Chief Companion Charles F. Ehret presid-
ing. The supreme deputy. +. W. Barnes.
was also present. Mrs. Barton. Mrs. An
drew and Miss Lucas were reported sick.
Two applications for membership were
acted upon. The ways and means COM
mittee filed its report
Next Wednesday evening is a sum-
moned meeting. called for the purpose Of
nominating and electiug treasurer for
the balance OF the term. and as business
Of great Importance To the circle will also
be transacted. a fun attendance is de-
sired.
This circle Is now experiencing good
times. the newly elected officers are all
making excellent records. the meetings
continue TO be interesting. the socials en-
tertaining. and general spirit or good
viii and friendship charncterize- al Of
the courts doings, II Is expected that by
the end Of the present term. through the
tudicious handling OF the circles affairs
by the present officers. the circle will be
on the top ring Of the ladder Of success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12
THE MASONIC FRATERNITY.
knights TempIar VIII Attend PIym-
outh Church Easter.

The usual amount OF work was done IN
Masonic circles last week in the form Of
limitations 10 the various degrees in which
Free Masonry abounds. On Easter SIM
day the Knights Templar will attend
Plymouth church IN a body. and the
knights OF Rose Croix will attend the
impressive ceremonies OF the Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite OF Free Masonry.
Arcans Lodge. No. 81. Will confer the
sublime degree OF a Master Mason Wash
inEton ritual. tonight.
Tuesday, April r. the Tweuty-frSt de-
gree OF the A. a. = K. will be conferred
in fun form and with elaborate details by
Washington Council. of Knights Kadosh.
No. /.
Oriental Chapter. L. D Of Royal Arch
Masors. viii hold a regular convocation
wednesday ApF1l II The Mark Master
DEGREE viii ~ conferred. The regular
conversations Of Oriental Chapter of r. A.
NJ are the second and fourth "Wednesday
of each month.
The Naunday Thursday ceremonies VII
take place At Masonic temple. April Is.
The Observance Of these ceremonies and
thfs celebration ls obligatory All Sir
ErsEhfs Rosa Cr03x must attend. The
annual election Of officers viii take place
NJ THIS time
rorgc Lodge. Ne q will meet In regu-
lar communication Friday, April Is
Seattle Conmardery. No 2 Knights
Tempisr viii faoia a regular conclave a.
It's asylum. Masonic teEapie Good Friday.
April Is. for the purpose Of installing the
officers elected and appointed for the en-
selng Teupiar year.
saturday. April II. Seattle Chapter. No.
Z " ROYAL Arch Mssons. viii hosd reg
ular convocatfou- There viii probably -
degree work.
Eureka IscaSe. No -. conferred ira
sublime degree - q Master Mason sat
urssav Arr1i 10 in IRE presence OF a lsrEe
gafhcrsrg % rneueFrS-
All knights Ten4plar are cordially invis-
e n, b. present Faster sunday April IS.
az the Masonic temple 20 parti@rsate in
tna cels.hrat tan Of the Easter festival.
rhe Sir KniShts VII narch from Ire tern
Ole Go Plymough CouEreEa tlonaI church.
where they wN} listen 20 a special service.
Rev. ". II g Temple or4ciatug-
Easter uoruins. 81 2 O'Clock. al SIR
f~r4s-ssrs Rese C~osx vii atter1 tAe hesu-
rsfrI ard impressive ceremonies OF the
Ars-isaf and Accepted scottish Rite -
Free MAsomry.
order os Eastern star.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12
Preparing for Grand Lodge.

Everyone OF the A. o. u. W. and De-
gree OF Honor lodges are busy with prep
arations for the joint grand lodge session
OF three days. In this city April q. = and
% Delegates will be appointed to repre-
sent each local lodge. Union Lodge No.
S. A. o. L. w. OF Fremont. having APP
pointed A. y. Grow as delegate and Doug
las Reed alternate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12

snr thai was fsttertng success IN every
particular The large hall was crowded
vxfth members % the chapter and their
friends and every number on the pro-
xrarurns was AppiAaded. The programme
included a piano solo BY Miss Myra Dean.
a song By George Noble, violin solo BY
TsAdore SangeTuSu, q comic song by
Frank Coouabs. a solo by Miss Bessie
Inxiss and a recitation by DR.. Forrest.
Refreshments and dancing brought 10 a
close pleasant evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12

on ara afser March = TIE Northern Pa
sfs, aeerland Frcyn Seattle az = n 49,
conue-t as Spokane Win tae train To-
Rasslera anss al y ncseusi potnts thus
sxs,ssfnx lay ever az spokane snG na2StFag
tne tYtp IN tNentg-fsaF hoars less tine
thnn arv cgher lsne frogn the Ce2Sz-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12

Bernhard HEX. % Tacoma. grand pTesi-
eent q the sens - fiermaa. arrives "a
the city Monday O. tour q sr@f~fs lsTs-
BE ~as rendered 3 banquet NJ A1e2tscsse
Fss~ht Loire <a. 4 Tuesday eysEisz so3
Gasf sg-s--fng xas entertained ~ Ire r1efn-
h~rs og seattle Lodge No = Mr.. Helix -
rnueh sIstad ogsr tas favorssis grSsfFt@s
CO tie society. u IS chiefly e-s - ---s e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12

y a. E~xls.h - Meart vernon. " e.
fssn Mepaee an1 V7fisaaa Andrews. - A.
l.sTxto- ant Nfsl RrcWa. = ; 49, 49,
xe.s-kzswa Iagsrgs. are a. TIE LAAaex.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12
YOUR
SPRING
SUIT

II BOUGHT HERE WILL pE sTYr-
4sa PERFD~rT.Y MADE AND ISEX-
FsNSlEE NE ARB SELLING GOOD
N1VFHiNG FOR MEN AND BOYS At
LOVER PRICES THAN YOU HAVE
EVER BEFORE KNOWN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12

forts that the Sons OF Herman rank as
one OF the leading secret societies OF the
state Mr. Helix was presented with
beautiful gold handled umbrella by the
Everett lodge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12

flv the way. remarkable tangle 81 re-
fatissssirs exists "a che F1izs5'nrn3ns hoaas
circle TEE champion divorced his first
Vie ana married a sister e Martin 5aliaH-
Iuftan complicated matters ny Uarry ~
rssN's divorced wife TAas The marriage o.
Ms. Fftssi unaa0s No. - tae orotheT q
Nrs FTtEs3mTons NJ. makes toe
rsA5sshtahla Robert tire uncle a. rs Own
81 ana bo,h tae uncle AID the stspfather
81 ais hrst wtse's asuEates. vito conse-
aaensfy g tAe step}aughter - her Uncle
ara tha daughter cf Aer owr aunt-
NJ wonder JIM couldn't W-ta o2t against
ssl>h = easnhlnatsc1-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12

san Francisco steamer Tickets
pA-sse Coast = sar-shlp Cosspauy s'sacs,
- E.rsG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12

rx Senator John J. ingalls, has come out
as an authority On p0sillsm. Al least, ne
has stirred up a mid sensation among taoso
Interested ln the usuly art
T-h. ex-senator asserts that Just after the
famous battle 81 Carson Champion Fitz-
simmons confessed % hi-n that the blow
that won she laurel and tire stun vas a
chance crack snd that be (FNisl Nas sur
,,ytsef 70 see Corbett 80 out. Just Why the
.cxs.se-,efor was honnTed with this confidence
Is no; stated. 80 Ear as Is known u vas
impaired % no ore else
The disclosure has. however. hal 10 eHe>t
slpsn local opinion as 20 ne FelstiVe merits
- - "a, avhfers Corhett's friends have
All alag held 20 the belief that % Nas pure
TEX tnat Won and Test The hght AMI they
49, ray very vi ing e believe Ingalls,
~satrnent Fyfx's admirers. on the other
hs~A ssh assert that thetT favori;e de-
,tt.-~stsi,. teak hts medicine during the
hfsoay thirteen rssIass ,aaal Corbet,'s open
ing LETT him a sure sh2t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12

WruFT HFfFFH ~fHF
Myrtle CHAPTER q 2 : gave a cob
WEI social 81 E.3k's bali asst Monday even
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12

The Y. NJ c A has also, through the
influence OF prof Babcock. 81 the Minor
school. agreed 90 put up "a cap for the
winnins team. and 70 allow. as last year.
the deciding games OF the schedule 20 be
played on It's grounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12

Handsome line % Fancy Fou-
lard silk. In new designs. ut &C
and sc yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12

The boys In the grammer schools OF the
city. as wei as all who are interested in
the development OF clean athletics. viii
be interested TO know that the Y. III. G.
A is planning for second annual inter
scholastic field day. The event was start
81 last year in September. and was so pro-
ductive OF good results that the Y. II. G.
A determined TO make the event an an
nual one and hold the meet In the early
summer.
THIS year the meet will probably occur
about the middle Of June. This will give
the boys abundant time for practice. and
there viii no doubt. be another enthu-
siastlc attempt BY several ~ the schools
20 win the largest number Of points.
The boys IN the various schools VIII
probably get assistance In training from
the athletes in the Y. NJ. {. a. L. OF ".
and : a & Larsen Hlauek. 81 the Y
NJ c A is already coaching the South
school team. and II is rumored that the
Pacific and Denny schools each have their
eve on one II their graduates who viii
coach their boys.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12

vs, -. :. .as contestants. bar no on4 "a.
see been selected TO go against hin. 80 ''A'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12
10 the Men

80 WILL GIVE A HIGH GRADE 81
>'04-E oN -8fE FIRST or MAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12

Specials IN eur renowned w.
Is. CorSeiS.
Extra long waist. in fine black
Sateen. SIC pair.
Long waist. heavy gray Jean.
Sc pair.
Fine Sateen Corsets. heavily
honed. long WASTED. si.2s pair.
Long WASTED. Short-Hip Cor
sets. in tine Jean. S.2S pair.
Short French SaSeen Corsets.
sl.2s 20 SIS pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12
10 the Boys

VIZ WILL GIVE A HIGH GRADE III
N'SAG ON THE FIRST DAY OF MAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12
Tc the Ladies'

Ne WILL GIyE A WINTER & HAIR
AZ PIANO on THE THIRD OF July.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12

Fancy Striped Black and
White Pereale Waists. sc each.
Red Striped Percale Waists.
SSc each.
Fancy Figured Lawn Waists,
800 each.
Imported Scotch Ma.ras
Waists. s2.so each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-12

We are showing pretty line
OF Easter Neckwear. I'm the new
shades and shapes. at extremely
low prices. considering the quail
ity Of the goods.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-16
"Bob" Came Back.

Bob has returned and he is likely to
remain. Bob is big white and black
shepherd dog with eyes conveying almost
human intelligence. He is the property
of Charley Woods. the Mint saloon mixolo-
gist. Something over three weeks ago
when Woods mother broke up housekeep-
ing he was left in possession of the big,
good-natured canine.
Not having plac, to keep him and de-
string that ne have good home, Charles
requested Billy Conlin, the Smartsville
whip, to look out for one for him in the
hills. Conlin found the right man and
the right place, and two weeks ago Bob,
afflicted with melancholy, was hidden, as
his master thought. fond farewell.
But either the genial Conlin was mis-.
taken in the man and place with whom
Bob was to take up his abode or the saga
cious beast had acquired friendship of
an everlasting character for his first mas
ter, tor. on last Monday night. footsore
and weary, he walked into the Mint
saloon, and with an appealing look at
those around him, took snug position in
a corner and dozed until Woods put in an
appearance. This he did shortly after
and the affection of the poor beas. as
manifested in the greeting was lesson in
true sentiment which would have softened
the adamantine craniums OF most of the
pin-headed contingent of humanity had
they been permitted to witness it. In it
the dog forgot the sores of his fifty miles
or more of travel, and perhaps the kicks
and cuffs with which he was favored. He
was glad to get back, and his manifesto
ton OF feeling will keep him from the
clutches of the poundmaster until some
one comes along to whom he will take
kindly and wants him for the good he
may do.-Marysville Appeal.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-16

The foundation OF Salisbury Cathedral,
England, is lost in maze of amusing
legends. Some of the old pillars were cer-
tainiy carried from the original cathedral
in old Sarum, where we still see. just out
side of the walls of Salisbury (new Sarum),
the vast relics of once fourishing and
populous city.
1t was to old Sarum that representatives
of all the states of the kingdom were sum-
moned to do homage to William the Con.
queror. Under Bishop Roger. styled
Roger the Great" the fortress of old
Sarum was part of the bishopric and the
splcndors of the princely pageants were
unsurpassed. In the civil wars of Stephen
Roger was disgraced and tho feuds began
between the rival factions of the cathedral
and the castle; the soldiers of the garri-
son insulted the ecclesiastics or the castle
and fortress was dismantled as the forces
of Stephen or Maud obtained possession.
The situation of the city was in many
ways inconvenient, water was scarce and
the cathedral stood so high that, accord
ing to tradition. when the wind blew
they could not hear the priests say mass.
The quarrel between the military and
theclerical authorities increased in venom.
On one occasion, after o solemn process
sion, the priests fonnd themselves shut out
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-16

The great Sultan Mahmud. who did SO
much for Turkey, died in 1889 and was
succeeded by Abdul Mejid. This new
sovereign trod in his brother's footsteps,
but the reforms he sought to effect were
resisted by ignorant and pig-headed off,
cials, and they had been only partly car
ried into effect when he died, in 1861.
He was succeeded bv coarse and un-
cultivated brute named Abdul Aziz. He
was the son of Kurdish mother. and in
herited all the savagery of her race. At
the age OF he used TO tear live pigeons to
pieces for his and her amusement; at 10
he tore in pieces beautiful Bulgarian
girl who had disdained his advances. He
was modern Caracalla, and his reign is a
| record of atrocities almost incredible
His chief pleasure was hunting slaves
with bloodkounds. He was loathed and
execrated by his people, and conspiracies
against his life were never.ceasing. I'm
der his rule the state OF the country be-
came dreadful. Hunger and discomfort
reigned everywhere. Workmen were
starving; soldiers were unpaid. Midhat
Pasha and Teraskien Husseln Avni, the
Spartan were at their wits end to avoid
revolution. They finally resolved to an
ii icipate the inevitable.
The Sultan had . nephew named Murad.
a young man of high education. noble
instincts, liberal principles, broad intel
ligence and q kind heart. He was Sc
tolerant that the Turkish Tories calle d
him Giaour. To him went Avni, the
Spartan, saying:
Prince, common danger threatens us.
We must act promptly. All is arranged
Two desperate nien have sworn to assas-
sinate Aziz at the haremlik. You will
take his place as Sultan"
No, no; l will not hear OF it. At the
price OF murder the throne would be
odious to me-" was the reply.
At 2 o'clock in the morning Of May 81,
1876, while the Sultan was dreaming of
fair Circassian girls aud Lucullan feasts.
The San Francisco call., 1897-05-16

Doubtless there were no changes in her
life and she knew not how to make them.
There are some lives that are too strong,
root and branch. to let these biting irosts
do more than passing damage. Others
have no warmth within to thaw the cold
from without.
And the latter natures suffer less than
the former, and the bla me rests where the
strength and courage should have come
FROM
"Then," went on this good woman,
whose contented face was so restful,
"there are women out here who didn't
know what they were coming to-who
married the uniform and thought 1t held
man. There's one whose husband
brought her here a while ago-a tall girl
with a dissatisfied look. who plays the
piano good deal of the time.
''For while they had awful rows
they live in the next house-and then he
wouldn't come home. She got reckless
and lonesome, l guess, and went out and
got acquainted with all the dough boys
People talked then, of course; and when
you get lot of men to talking it's worse
than all the women in the country"
She leaned away from her work and
looked at me.
Pm afraid I'm gossiping," she said,
"but l only feel sorry that they don't un-
derstand, and will keep on blighting their
lives. l might rather live in comfort and