davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-09
FoREsTERs OF AMERICA.

Last Monday the new officers of Court San Francisco were installed by I. Levy. D. D. c. R., and after the ceremony was over and the other business had been disposed of the mem bers and few invited guests marched to a restaurant where they sat down to a ban duet and after the disposition of what ington served in the capacity of master of ceremonies. There were responses to toasts by l. P Beban; F. "; Severance Ben Levy. Carl Mannes, L. Mailer and Chief Ranger George T. Beban, who in addition to the re- sponse told some stories that it is proposed to L. Hand2 % cour de Gl and M of Court California also entertained the com pm ban c; R.; aarry Lew s, C R; S,oat, I; Isbsn s Smith, s. B.; E. Feitelberg. J. B.
 Last Thursday night the following named of District Deputy G. w Bayruther. assisted by Louis Kragen: Max Moses. C. R.. John Keer, F S.: NJ C. Tasky, R. S.; H. Goldman, s. W; J. w. Phelan J. w; A. Rosenbach, $: E: : ness of the court the new officers. members of the court and several invited guests went to Jacks rotisserie and there enjoyed splen- did supper which had been prepared under the direction of James L. Nagle w. J. Phelan and l. l.. David, the committee of arrangements
 ing and 10 toasts offered there were responses by High Chief Ranger Saunders. Grand Secre- Livingston. one of the founders of the court I. D. Levy, Sylvester Shaben, Louis Kragen M C. Lasky, Phil Phillips, the oldest For ester in the city; A. Figel. and others. This court. one of the richest in the Jurisdiction was during the evening entertained with an exhibit of the courts finances, and the report most complete one, a model that other financial secretaries could copy with profit. NIT. Levy was warmly commended for his work.
 The officers of Court Mokelumne were install ed last week and the installation was follow ed by a banquet and dance.
 Court Bonita No A will give grand prize masquerade ball in Mannerbund Hall on the evening of Saturday, the 18th Inst, at which there will be a number of cash prizes.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-09
DEGREE OF PocAHoNrAs.

On the evening of the 10th inst. Miss Laurine 'Tilley, district deputy for Pocahontas Council, will raise up the following chiefs Miss Maude Josselyn, Pocahontas; Mrs. Liie Gosch, We nonah Mrs. Kate Seary Prophecies and Fred Andsen, Powhattan. After the quenching of the council fire there will be a dance and refreshments will be served.
 Ida Vivian, keeper of records for Ceanotha Council of Grass Valley, who for several months quite i'll in this city, is convales- cent.
 Nettie Leonard of Cherokee Council of An gels Camp was in this city recently and visit ed of the local councils
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-09

TN order to ascertain the feeling in
 regard to the conduct of teachers to- l ward each other and their schools,
 the following list of questions was sent out to a number of representative educators thoughout the State:
 1. What are the several laws that should control the professional rela- tions of one teacher to another?
 2. What are the conditions under
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-09

being the ultimate good of mankind. This is the course of action which con- duces both to the life of the individual and to the welfare of society. It thus brings the greatest amount of good, of happiness, of pleasure to the one who pursues it, and the least amount of evil, of unhappiness, or pain to others.
 This law, when carried out to the let
 ter in the regulation of life, puts one
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-09
SAMUEL T. BLACK.

A teacher who has lost his po- sition, either through his fault or otherwise, should always maintain a friendly attitude toward the school which he has left.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-09
THE QUESTIONS OF ETHICS

What are the several laws that should control the pro- fessiona relations of one teacher to another?
 2 What are the conditions under which it is legitimate for a teacher to apply for position
 3 What should be the attitude of teacher toward the school which he has left?
 4. Do you think would be feasible to set aside the present system of application the part of teachers and instead leave public school trustees select teachers such information they themselves may gather?
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-09
NATIVE DAUGHTERS.

At the last held meeting of Golden State Parlor Miss Clara K. Wittenmeyer delivered very interesting address. Miss Lena Ducker, the financial secretary of this parlor. is now Mrs Johnson she having at the close of the old year married N. Johnson of Crescent City. lined silver berry spoon. appropriately en- graved. Mir. and Mrs. Johnson left for Cres- cent City the 4th inst.
 Last Monday the officers of Minerva Parlor Mrs. M. Agnes Lunstedt, assisted by Miss Mae B. Wilkins, r. C.. P; Miss Annie Worth of Buena Vista Parlor and Mrs. I. M. Kalloch Mrs J. Grundel and Mrs. J. D. Ralph of Sans Souci Parlor. The work of the deputy was highly commended. Mrs. Lena R. Mills dis trict deputy. on last Friday installed the new stallation there a social reunion and a very pleasant evening was spent. such an evening of entertainment as this parlor knows how to arrange.
 The entertainment that was given last Tues day evening by all the local parlors in aid or the fund for Golden Jubilee day embraced a varied and most entertaining programme and the tableauK and the musical numbers were of more than usual excellence, while the ad- dress by Mrs. Genevive Baker was a very elo- quent and timely one Those who contributed to the evenings enjoyment were Miss Minnie Hachmeister: Mesdames- A. B. Frisbie. J. w. Madden. Robert Lloyd, Alice whitby Lewis Miss Gretchen Bennett pr. Thomas L. HfII Master Mervyn Wehe. and Master Harry Thode Mrs. Richmond Revalk. J. Deemors the Misses L. Wilson. Louise Komps, N. Null cay, and, Mir Wilson, NJ. J: Hynes, Miss E. HaIler, Miss A Schuman Miss F. Van Staden and Company A of the League of the Cross Cadet Glee Club.
 The officers of Orc Fino were installed last night by Mrs. Lena B. Mill. D. D. Those of Golden State Parlor will be installed on the 18th, and on the 2oth those of Yosemite Par Tor will be installed.
 Miss Mamie Mackey of Oneonta ParIor of Ferndale, Humboldt County was in fhis city last week and visited Buena Vista Parior
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-09
R. H. WEBSTER.

1 believe that the application of the foundation of all ethics, the golden rule, should control professional relations of one teacher to another.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-09
ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR.

The officers of King Solomon Chapter will be installed on the 18th inst
 Golden Gate Chapter had a very pleasant meeting last Thursday. feature of the social hour of the evening was the presentation of good resolutions for the new year written by each member on pieces of paper, which were folded, mixed and then distributed among the membership, each member agreeing to carry out the resolution received. Some of these were misfts. but they were provocative of much amusement.
 The several local chapters have appointed committee to meet in joint convention for the purpose of getting up grand fair in aid of the Masonic Widows and Orphans Home, to be erected at Decoto, Alameda County.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-09
THE REBEKAHs.

The Orphans Home at Giroy is progressing very satisfactorily. There are now eight in- mates in the institution, and there are a mum Der of applications to be acted upon at the next meeting of the board. Two of the dor mitories have been fully furnished
 Corpelia Rebekah Lodge of Ukiah has started
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-09
ANCIENT ORDER OF UNITED woRKMEN.

Magnolia Lodge on last Monday installed its newly elected officers and initiated one can didate District Deputy Tugge was the in- staling officer. During the evening the junior past workman C. T. Spencer was presented with emblematic badge.
 The same officer also installed the officers of Park Lodge last week.
 Last Tuesday night Prosperity Lodge pub licly installed its officers and then gave an en- tertainment for the benefit of the visitors and members. On the 17th inst. the lodge will give and entertainment in the nature of a minstrel show in California Hall.
 Last Friday night the officers of Frank lin Lodge were installed after the initiation of a candidate. The work performed in an admirable manner by District Deputy F. s. Curtis, assisted by members of Yerba Buena Lodge. Grand Master Winter. who was pres ent. delivered interesting address.
 Last Tuesday Lakeport Lodge conferred the degrees on a class of twenty seven candidates. and after the ceremony there grand banquet at one of the principal hotels. This increase of membership the result of an effort on the part of Deputy J. w Vanderwyn.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-09

The German Government recently tried to grow cabbage in Africa, and as the vegetable refused to adapt itseIf to the climate steps are now being taken to try if potatoes cannot be grown there.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-09
TEE DEGREE OF HONOR.

The officers of Dawn of Hope Lodge will be installed the evening of the 22d.
 The officers of Minerva Lodge of Alameda, of which Miss O'Hea, the grand treasurer. Is member, on last Friday gave holiday party for the entertainment of the children of the members, and most pleasant time was had.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-09
COMPANIONS OF THE FOREST

The officers of Loyal Circle were publicly in- stalled in an impressive manner by Supreme Grand Chief Companion Mrs. Beverson assist ed by Mrs. Louise Hardenberg as grand herald,
 Mrs. C. Sandberger as supreme grand secre- tary. and Mrs. Collins supreme grand sub- chief companions The new officers are Mrs.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-09

The following officers of California Chapter No. 5, R. A. NJ, were installed in the Masonic Temple last Tuesday night by W. c. Heyer. the retiring high priest, assisted by Hugh J. Owen as master of ceremonies: Charles W. Decker high priest; Henry Baehr, king; John Tonningsen. scribe; William J. Smith, treas Webster, captain of the host; Henry Ascrop, principal sojourner; Robert B. None, royal arch captain; F. B. Ladd. master of the third vail: Robert N. Carson, master of thhe second vail: J. c. Leibold. master of the first vail, Samuel D. Mayer, organist, and Samuel Wal
 burton. guard At the conclusion of fhe cere- rnony there was presentation of silver serv- ice to- the retiring high priest and certificate of life membership. Then followed a sumptu- ous banquet, where good fellowship prevailed
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-09
COMPANIONS OF THE FOREST. F. O. A

The public installation of the officers of Inter Nos Circle on last Wednesday night we'll attended by members of the order and num-
 Der of friends, and the work of obligating the officers was by Deputy Bickford. assisted by Grand Marshal Mrs. Cornell. There was one
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-09
DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY.

Last week the members of California and Martha Washington councils held a joint meeting in Shiels building for the purpose of watching the old year out and welcoming the new year. There were present a number of the Juniors, and very pleasant time was had Dr. F. M. Tuley the master of ceremonies and under his direction there was a song by R. w. Jones, remarks by MT. Squires of San Jose, song by N. Feldman, patriotic address by Addie l.. Ballou. and musical selections by Dr. A. Coonly. Then followed dancing and refreshments and an exchange of compliments of the season at the hour of midnight.
 During the year 1897 California Council of Oakland added in marked degree to its mem- bership, and the officers hope that during the current year they will make as good a show ing as they did during the preceding one. Next Saturday the council will give a masquerade ball in it's hall in Oakland. The promoters of the opinion that it will be grand sue
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-09
l. J. CHAPMAN.

1 do not consider it right for one teacher to in any way under mine the character or work of another.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-09
H. MEADE BLANDE.

That course Of conduct is right in which every act is perfectly ad- iusted to its end-that end being the ultimate good of mankind.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-09

a fund for the purpose of securing a library for the benefit of the members
 The following named elected officers of Mis- sion Rebekah Lodge will be publicly installed in Excelsior Hall, 2319 Mission street on Sat urday evening next: Lucy M. Quinton, noble grand; Gertrude Winner. vice grand; Rena Crawford, secretary; Mrs. Anna Norman.
 financial secretary, and Mrs Mary Hurst, treasurer
 The returns for the term just closed com ing in, but as yet not 8 sufficient number have been received to determine what gain has been made. During the previous term there a gain of AIS members.
 At the last meeting of Oriental Lodge Mrs. George T. Shaw was pleasantly surprised by the members of the lodge. who presented her with a handsome jewel in recognition of her energetic work behalf of the lodge.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-09
New City Hall. San Francisco


 the foundation of all ethics, the G l'den Rule, should control professional rela- tions of one teacher to another.
 2. It is legitimate for a teacher to apply for a position when he is proper ly certified, and conscientiously be- lieves that he is able to efficiently dis charge the functions of the position.
 2. That would depend entirely upon the associations and environment 10 which the teacher has been subjected while occupying a position in the school. If they had been pleasant, think that the attitude of the teacher should be amicable toward all con- cerned; but if he had been subjected to petty annoyances and persecution, 1t seems to me merely human nature that he should not feel kindly disposed to- ward those who had inflicted injury upon him. The fact that he has lost his position should not necessarily en- bitter the teacher toward the school He may like the school-that is, the children and his work, and yet lose his position. His sentiment toward the school should still be pleasant and if he be magnanimous, he might even rise above the memory of the petty perse- cutions to which he might have been subjected by school authorities. It is presumed, however, that if the man. agement of the school by superior authority had proven positively injur- ious to educational work, the teacher would not wait until he had lost his
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-09

council will install its officers on the Sth inst. and a banquet will follow.
 Monroe Council has elected the following of fcers: F. E. Browning, C.; J. R. Knowland. V. C.; c. A. Harris. R. S.; c. R. Wilson. A. R. S.; G. A. Martin, F. S.; O. Fisher. T.; Linn Palmer C.; John Santne, w; George s. Bab- cock, I. S.; E. Ames, O. s.
 The visit of the State councillor to California Council at Lompoc the means of starting a boom in that body
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-09
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF HONOR.

The officers of Magnolia Lodge were install ed last Wednesday by Deputy Mrs E. R. ODonnell.
 The following officers of Aurora Circle were installed last week by Deputy Mrs. Dinklage: Lizzie J. Wheelock, P: W. C. Hearn, " P: L. E. Hoicomb R. s.; L. Fl. Rapp. F. S., and pr. A. $. Cook, T.
 Many of the lodges of this order are some what surprised that they have not been visited by Mrs. Belle w. Conrad, the grand protector.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-09
ANCIENT ORDER OF FoREsTERs.

The officers of Court Bournemouth were ,n- stalled last Wednesday,, and the event was fol- lowed by banquet
 Last Tuesday the officers of Court Wash ington were installed by High Sub Chief Ranger Boehm. On Tuesday that official will visit Benicia to install the officers of the court there, and on the 18th he will in company with Permanent Secretary Falconer visit Mar ced to install officers there
 Tuesday night Court Bohemian will install banquet. " Court Alcatraz will give it's tenth anniver- sary ball in Native Sons Hall next Saturday
 THE KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-09
C. w. CHILDS.

The professional intercourse of teachers is governed by the same rules that prevail between men in other lines of business.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-09
THE DRUIDs.

From Fairfield comes the encouraging news that a number of applicants are waiting to join the order, and the grand officers have been requested to visit the place to institute new grove.
 Perseverance Grove. which is progressing quite well, worked in the initiatory degree last Tuesday. Aurora Grove conferred the second and third degrees on a number of candidates at it's last held meeting. ~
 Last Tuesday Hesperian Grove had an inter esting meeting and one of the matters cominr up was the attention to sick members Ar. engagements were made for the immediate ca ra knowledge of the grove.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-09
DAVID STARR JORDAN.

Teachers should not be se- lected by trustees, but by educa- tionaI experts or Superintendents of Schools.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-09

position either through his fault or otherwise should always maintain a friendly attitude toward the school which he has left.
 Regarding the fourth, if I under stand the present system of applica- tion for position to teach, it is just what you suggest it ought to be; the teacher applies to the school trustees; and the school trustees, after canvass ing the various applications, are sup posed to make the best selections they can"
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-09
R. H. WEBSTER, C. M.
 H. MEADE BlANDE,
C. M. RITTER.
MARGARET SCHALLENBERGER

position, but would resign and subse- Quently expose and attack the wrongs.
 4 I do not
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-09

Last Monday Ancaar Lodge held its meetlr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-15
ResuIts at Latonia.
Cincinnati. Nov. 14-Results at Latoni
to-day follow:

Cincinnati. Nov. H.-Results at Latonia
to-day follow:
First Race-Six furlongs Mazeppa,
even, won, with Barton. to / and 2 to
/, second, and Hush, 16 to 7, third. Time
1:21.
Second Race-Flve and half furlongs.
False Lead, to l, won, with Rice, to 2
and 3 to 5, second, and Rockland, to ],
third. Time 1I4%.
Third Raee-Seven fur.ongs. Lonag, 3
to /, won, with Libation, 10 2 and to 5.
second, and Almante, Y to l, third Time
1:36.
Fourth Race-One mile. Star of Beth
lehem, 2 to /, won, with Kitty B., II 10 5
and even, second, and Doncella, to 2,
third. Time 1:50.
Fifth Race-Five furlongs. Lady Roller,
4 to l. won with Pansy H.a7 to ! and 5 to
2. second and Miss Patron, 5 to 2, third.
Time 1;O71a.
Sixth Race-Six and a half furlongs-
Horseshoe Tobacco 10 TO 3, won, with
Agitator, 10 2 and / to e. second, and
Stockholm, 6 TO l, third. Time 1:2OA.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-15

Breton characteristics the lettered people
likely to be present.
After first attempt of a performance
at Ploujean, near Morlaix, M lie Braz
had strong wish that THE Mystery of
St Gwenuole" should receive its final con-
secrauon in The capital of the Tregor. over
the classical land of the old national lit
erature There it was, in the cradle of so
many old legends that the greater number
of the popular songs had seen the light.
Ireguier had, therefore. naturally a claim
TO the honor of seeing this mystery again
produced.
And so II came to pass that Treguier
was selected, and there they erected the
rustic stage, with the cathedral as an
exquisite background, on the "Levee," that
spacious square lined with rows of elms.
Among the audience the quaint white caps
of the peasant women and bourgeoises
predomnated, and in the bright sunshine
the costumes of the actors-deslgned by
AIRY Renan-looked most picturesque As
they came upon the stage they made the
sign of the cross, in the name of the
Father the Son. and the Holy Ghost
before the performance began. The life
of St Gwennole is the account of the
miracles of King Gralon's grandnephew;
the miracles he worked when he was a
"cloarec" Clergyman the monk Budoc's
puph; Wnen he drove back the heather
invaders; when he paclned Great Britain
after 1t had risen In rebellion a prey to
anarchy and idolatry; when he strength
ened the wavering faith of his grand
uncle, and, lastly, when he saved Ora
Ions life at the time of the great food
which destroyed the town of Is on account
of its vices This mystery can hardly
be ranked among literary works, so great
are the defects of composition. But what
energy, what animation, there is i'm those
events, murders and miracles! The act
ors, as in the sixteenth century, We're
peasants and workmen in the village of
Ploujean. Parkik the leading actor, is
at once parish baker, innkceper. farmer.
and even turns barber on Sundays In the
place before the church, and took the part
of King Gralon with very commendable
dignity and grandeur We must also men
ton Alain Gurarech, tiller who acted
the part of the servant Mistral with so
much natural ease and such spirit that
great part of the final success Is TO
be ascribed to him. and Jean Marie Park,
who showed great tact in his rendering
of the saint. Altogether, it would be very
difficult TO convey an idea OF the earnest
ness and the evident faith OF these sim
pie peasants as they acted. Dignified and
solemn in turn, in the serious or religious
scenes, they elected much laughter In
the comic scenes, and can be said to have
insured the complete success of the ex-
pertinent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-15
milking how happy he would be if il were

thinking how happy he would be if It were
pure gold and all his.
Suddenly he sprang to his feet. Per-
.haps IL Is pure gold" said he 'and as II
lies on my claim 1t is mine, II It is
SEEING only his pick and shovel, for ne
had moi disrobed for the night, ne hurried
across the strip Of barren land between
bie hut and the rock and climbing hastily
upon the FIRST bowlder, he began TO strike
IL with heavy blows.
His wife. hearing the sound, came out OF
the dooT and called to him.
arm he back in the morning he shouted,
70 10 bed. I'm hard at work"
The first work Of The pick brought down
a great piece Of rock half gray ana nan
yellow on the face. AS 1t fell 1t showed
an almost pure yellow streak. Striking
sgain he found a clearer yellow, and down
further he came upon the tell-tale rusti-
ness which marks the richest gold forma-
ton.
BY morning he knew that he had discov-
cred a god mine, and when he entered his
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-15

little cabin at daybreak he told his wife
that their days of poverty were over.
or course, gold found in this crude state
needed to be shipped to a point where it
could be put through The gold process
which would make It ready for commerce.
and John c. Strand set to work to get
transportation for his ore.
Not content with this find, he searched
the stream for richer, purer gold and
found the spot where the golden rock APP
parently drained off into the water. for
behind this great rock an eighth of a mile
further along the stream, was a spot in
the sand where gold metal abounded
OF course he soon secured his pile; ana
when the Klondike steamship so heavily
laden with riches landed at San Francisco
shores a few days ago, the wires reported
an enormous shipment in nuggets and ore.
and OF this shipment an immense share
belonged 90 John G. Strand. And that is
the smallest portion Of the great amount
Of gold which he now has at the head of
the Yukon awaiting shipment TO the statess
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-15

Mr.. Curzon's Irish peerage Is the
twenty-fourth Irish peerage created since
the union.