davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08

COURT TBEADWElL, A. o. F. Last Thursday Court Treadwell, Ancient Order of Foresters was instituted at TeS- la, with thirty members, by Deputy High Chief Ranger Max Boehm, assisted by Permanent Secretary John Falconer, and other members of the order. This new court ir4 Alameda County was named for James Treadwell the weli-known mining man, who has done much to develop the new town of Tesla. The charter mem bers of the court are: John Williams, A D. Stoop, A. D. Horswill. F. H. Healy. Frank Horswill, Ralph Le Seur, Fred Gibbs, L. J. Morrow Albert Nelson, J. F. Hensburg, Alexander Sampson, Jules Lugert, William Dunbar, Phillip Blyer, Monroe Davis, R. w. Higginbotham, F. D. keylng, J. Lewis, L. Mollenhause A. W. Moore, Albert Dieu, NJ F. Bode. Peter nearly ali men of family and residents of the town named.
 After the ceremony of installation the members of the new court invited the installing Foresters and a few invited guests to a hotel where there was spread out toothsome banquet The high sub chief ranger acted as toast master and after the black coffee had been brought on, Dr. F. Schwarzschild, traffic manager of the Alameda and San Joaquin Rail- road, was called on for an address. The doctor expressed himself well pleased to note the progress of the town and to be able to see that within it's limits a bene- hci3ry organization with a membership Of thirty to start with, could be organ ized with little trouble. He also paid whom the court was named. There were responses to toasts by others, and before leaving the beautifully decorated hall F. J. Horswill, Dr. Schwarzschld, James TreadweH and Walter J. Bartnet were Iroposed for honorary membership in the
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08

knowledge is widely different from such a state. Both as to principle and as to practice our knowledge is deplorably imperfect. The whole face of medicine changes unexpectedly from one gener- ation to another in consequence Of widening experience, and as we look back with a mixture of amusement aud horror at the practice of our grand fathers, so we can not be sure how large portion of our present practice will awaken similar feelings in our pos terity.
 Ex-Senator Kittredge made an elo- quent appeal to the committee not to favorably consider the bill, while Dr. Horace P. Mckenzie of Somerville, a member of the Massachusetts Medical Society, also entered a vigorous protest against it.
 The day after the hearing the com
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08

mittee reported adversely to the bill, declaring it inexpedient and unneces- sary.
 The Boston papers commented favor ably upon the action taken by the com- mittee.
 The Boston Evening Transcript, re- ferring to it, said: Ut would be fa- tai necessity by which should devolve upon a Legislature the duty of licens- ing peoples minds! The nonacademic type or mind existed in large sense in Abraham Lincoln. It has always been the non-academic type Of mind which has led in enlargements of free dom since the first steps in empirical healing took place beside the pool Of Bethesda, or when the leper pressed too close to an unlicensed healer for obedience to the restrictive medical laws of Jerusalem, nearly nineteen
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08
COMMANDERY.

Serra-Downieville No 92, Golden Nugget No 94, Golden Anchor No 1S2; Nevada-Hydraulic No. 56, Quartz No 5S; Lassen-Lassen No 99, Honey Lake No. 19s; Yuba-Friendship No 1S
 Grand Trustee Hawkins: San Francisco Golden Gate No. 29, Rincon No. I2, Bay City No. 10i, Hesperian No. 127 Alcalde No 154, South San Francisco No. 15T, Olympus No. 1SS; Contra Costa-General Winn No. 22, Mount Diablo Ne. 1ol, Central No. 40. Byron No. ITO; Solano-Soano No. 39, Dixon No. 50, Vallejo No. IT, Benica No. S9 Silver Tip No 1OS, Rio Vista No 199
 Grand Trustee A. Ramish: San Francisco Bay City No. 104, AlcatraZ No. 145; Santa Bar bara-Santa Barbara No 116: Ventura-Cabrillo No. 1l4. Santa Paula No. 191; Los Angeles Los Angeles No. 45 Ramona No. 109 Corona No. 196; Orange-Invincible No "A: San Ser nardino-Arrowhead No. no, Redlands No 16S; San Diego-San Diego No. 10S.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08

is as pretty a sight as one could wish to see.
 Following are the names of the la dies of the drill corps:
 Miss Bessie Warren, Mrs. J. F. Clark, Miss Martha Korbel, Miss Caroline Smith, Miss Thalma Kiefaber, Miss Lulu Botcher, Mrs. J. Stanley Ewing, Miss Lillian Johnson, Miss Edith Rog- CTS, Miss Ada Mcdonnell, Miss Fidelia Furber, Miss Kathrene Smith, Miss Josephine Hromada, Miss Edith Me Crosson, Miss Alice Johnson and Miss Olga Korbel.
 The officers are: Captain, Mrs. J. Stanley Ewing; first lieutenant, Miss Bessie Warren; Second lieutenant, Miss Olga Korbel; secretary, Mrs. J. F. Clark.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08
VISITING BOARD, N. S. G. W.

VISITING BOARD, N. S. G. w.
 Taa visiting officers of the Native Sons of the Golden West have been assigned to parlors as follows:
 Grand First Vice President Mattison 5t San 5al NJ N9 1S Preslaio Nn MS s8 E Fys parto No. 179 Woodland No. 30; Yuba-- -Marys- vile Nc 6 Rainbow No. 70, NJ fupa Ettteg N0, %. Orange No. 1SO; san Joaquin-stockton No. 7 Tracy No, 1s6: Placer-Sierra No. S5
 Second Vice-P President Rust: San Francisco Fl Dorado No s. Mantle No. 1o5, Sequoia No. 160 Olympus No. 1S9; Alameda-Aiameda No. No. l13, Piedmont No. 12O, Wisteria No 127, HalcZon N, No, 14s. Brooklyn No l5l' washing ton No. 169, Athens No. 195.
 Grand Treasurer Martin San Francisco- Mission No. 3S, Yerba Buena No, S4, Niantlc eita No. 1S7, Presidio No; 1s4: shssta1Mount mt Shasta No. 35; Trinity-Mount Bally No. ST; N YSS No 16 os siskyou Nc S No htHa f MeLane No. S6; Lake-Lower Lake No: 15s.
 Brand Orator F. L. Goom6s: a San ,P1. Praneiseo Ss claTaNsan Jose asOi No. o. 7, Giroy No. si. Paio Alto No. S2, Mayheld No. lss. observatorg No, Mateo No. B. Redwood No. 66, ,Menlo No. 1S5. California No. s' i, Paeidc No 10. Fl Dorado No 52. Stanford No. 76, Columbia No. 121. Alcalde No A; San Luis obispo,Los Osos No. 6i Nj pomo, No. 123 San Marcos No. 15o Cambria Grand Trustee McNobIe: San Francisco Mission Mo- 3S Alcalde No 154. Precita No. 1s7; Sacramento-Sacrame No. 3, Sunset \, No 26, Granite No; s. CouTtland No: Io6; 91; Placer-Auburn No. 59. Silver Star Nc. s. Mountain No. 126 Prospect No. 2Ol; Nevada -Donner No 162.
 Grand Trustee Morgan: San Francisco San Francisco No 4s, Stanford No 76; Marin Mount Tamalpais No. 64. Sea Point No. 15S Nicasio No. 1s3; Sonoma-Santa Rosa No 2S Glen Ellen No. 102, Sonoma No. III, Alatamont No. 167: Mendocino-Broderick No 1l1, Alder Glen No. POO; HumboIdt-Humboldt No. IA. Ar cata No. 20. Golden Star No. SS, Ferndale No s3. Commodore Soat No. 197; Del Norte-Yon- tockett No. 156.
 Grand Trustee Cutler: San Francsco-Rin- con No. 72 California No. l; Amador-Amador No. IT, Excelsior No. s1 lone No: 8, Ply mouth No. 4S. Keystone No 17S; Calaveras- Calaveras No. 67; Tuoiumne-Tuolomne No. IA Mariposa-Hornitos No. 1SS Mariposa No. III; Merced-Yosemite No. 24; Tuiare-Visaiia No. 19; Kings-Lemoore No 175; FreSno--Fresno No. 25: Kern-Baker No. AZ.
 Grand Trustee North: San F'rancisco-Yerba Buena No S4 Hesperian No. 137, South San Francisco No. 157; Plumas-Quincy No. 131;
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08
THE NATIONAL. uNIoN.

California Council at it's meeting last Tuesday received an application and after the transaction of ordinary routine business there was, under the head or tenor solo by E. i,otzs patriotic addresses by Secretary King. ". A. s: Nicholson and others. At the close of Secretary eran of the civil war, took up an Amer ican flag, waved it and called for three cheers for Commodore Dewey, ana they were given with a will
 All the councils of the order are follow ing the example set by Golden Gate Coun- cil and will pay the dues and assessments of the members who volunteer TOT the M
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08

tfonal interest to the work.
 These new costumes are as pretty and natty as can be. and each fits its own CT to perfection. It is not necessary to say that they are becoming.
 The costumes are of dark blue broad cloth trimmed with white braid and brass buttons The skirts are short. While leggings with brass buttons down the sides are worn over black shoes. The caps are of white cloth trimmed with bands of gold braid. The waist is tight fitting and connected with the skirt by a white belt.
 For arms each member of the com pany carries an American flag. Alto gether, no prettier, more becoming or appropriate costume could have been selected
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08

geant, and A. T. Hammershaw, who goes as a private. The chapter will while they are in the service of the country, keep them in good standing.
 Watsonvile Chapter gave grand en- tertainment at that place last Saturday, and there was good attendance. The meeting was addressed by R. w. McGar- vie supreme deputy, and M. l.. Asher governor of San Francisco Chapter, and others.
 R. w. McGarvie, the supreme deputy for California. has been actively at work
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08
YOUNG MEMS INSTITUTE.

A very successful affair was the enter tainment and dance given on the 18th of last month by Portala Council in Union square Hall The programme included an address by Grand President Samuel Haskins, vocal solos by M w. O'Connel, Miss Lottie Crawford and Mrs. E. w. Burns; duet by the Misses Upman; reel tation, Thomas w. Hickey; specialties, William Massett; selections, C.. C. Whelan gramme contained many numbers. The affaie was under the direction of J. H. Radtord, A. J. Klung, R. A. Harney and A. E. Buckley the committee on enter tainment, and Dr. Edmund R. Bergers, floor manager. J. l.. Cornell and F. A Dumont, assistant floor managers, and J. Ward, E.. T. Kenny and M. w. O'Connell, floor committee.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08
THE AMERICAN GUILD.

At the next meeting of San Francisco Chapter there will be eight candidates for initiation. The special committee on en- tertainment is making arrangements for the presentation of a programme after the business of the evening shall have been disposed of. Four of the members of this chapter have enrolled in the First California Volunteers. These are John F. Eggert of Company L of the National Guard, First Regiment Infantry; E. B. Peppin, who was accepted as first lieu tenant; John R. Wear, who goes as a ser
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08

is laying the foundation for another which it is expected will soon be organ ized. For many years he has been an or ganizer of fraternal societies For tour chief of the Railroad Photographers, and while in that position organized lodges ln almost every section of the State For Diego, where he is well known. When he assumed the responsible position, Of su- preme deputy for California for the Am ercan Guild he took up his residence in this city He expects in a short time to make a tour of the State in the interest of the order
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08
OUR NATIVE DAUGHTERs
THE NATIVE SONS

Next Wednesday National Parlor will give a grand entertainment and dance in Native Sons Hall. when the following named will contribute to the endowment of the evening: The Press Club Quar- tet. Pearl Ladd, Miss Cordie Wetjen, Miss Pearl Noble, Miss Alice Mitchell, Louis Huffschmidt, Mae and Mabel Brook. Miss Ella Welsh, Dorothy Daunt and others.
 The Tourists, an annex of National Par for, will hold its annual picnic in Sunset
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08

Park on Sunday, June 5, under the direc- ton of P. de Py, H. F. Linkenday, D. Nunan, A. Vaughn and F. Golcher.
 A new parlor will soon be instituted at Greenwood and another at Newcastle, the former by A. Naimitz and the latter by F A DWVer
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08
THE CHOSEN FRIENDS.

Crystal and Sunset Councils have de- cided to keep up the assessments and dues of any of it's members who may be engaged in the army of the United States during the war with Spain.
 Last Tuesday evening Grand Councillor
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08
uN1cuTs OF THE MACCABEEs.

San Francisco Tent, at it's last held review. conferred the four degrees on three candidates, the work being per formed in an admirable manner by the well-drilled team of the tent, attired in it's magnificent regalia of silk and satin recently procured at a great expense.
 The contest between the Reds and Blues for the side that will bring in the greatest number of members will close on the 18th inst. at which time it will be decided which of the two teams will have to pay for a supper. So far the Reds are ahead, hut the other side still has hopes of making them blue before the contest ends.
 The announcement that the Supreme Tent had decided to pay the policies of all members who may volunteer and die while serving their country was received with wild applause.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08

all arrangements for the picnic to be given on the 18th inst. at Pittsville Park:
 The Loreley Social Club. an annex of Loreley Circle, will give grand social this evening in the Alcazar Social Hall.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08

Boehm and Grand Recorder Wallis paid a visit to Garden City Council in San Jose, and they were welcomed by forty two members of the council and a num- Der of visitors from Santa Clara The de- gree team of this council worked In the initiatory and performed its work in very satisfactory manner. One candi- date was initiated and an application was presented.
 Last Wednesday the Progressive Coun- cil paid a visit to Samaritan Council, when a number of addresses were made. the principal one being by c. M. Arnold, P. s. C.
 -Germania Council at its last held meet ing worked in the initiatory degree.
 Social Council will give an open meet interesting programme in it's hall in Red Mems building on Post street.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08

VIII Dt IIIUIt dLII dOtIFO OIIeNI& NIEo evolutions of the Ladies Drill Corps of the California Commandery.
 For the past two weeks the sixteen young ladies of this company have been drilling every night in California Hall at Masonic Temple and all are very en- thusiastic over the coming festival Each has determined to do her best to make it a success.
 For the first ten days of the drill the members of the corps went through the intricacies of the march attired in street costume, but few days ago their uni forms came to hand and lent an add1-
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08

IS beat is from the ferry half
 a dozen blocks up Market ri street, and the vision of a hawk in search of spring chickens is
 dim compared with his eye for
 the unsuspecting tourist. He is tall and portly, swarthy and middle aged with pro. inent nose and deep-set eyes, a typical specimen of the well-to- do SpaniSh-American.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08
DEGREE OF HONOR.


 Aida Upchurch Lodge paid a visit on last Tuesday night to the lodge in Mipitas, and the members were we'll re- ceived and entertained.
 Minerva Lodge of Alameda gave social last Saturday, which was well at tended and proved a great success.
 Martha Lodge of Fresno has been do- ing very well of late, and it's membership has been increased to Al.
 Last Wednesday evening Ivy Lodge of Oakland gave a reception to Grand Mas ter Workman Bahrs. Grand Chief Of Honor Mrs. Mahon and to the two grand recorders, MT. and Mrs. Frank s. Poland There was present a large number of members of the order and Tn the fore part of the evenings there was a pleas ing programme, which included 6 piaEo duet by Miss Lillian Greenberg and Miss Mackay; vocal solo, w. J. Oakes; instru- mental solo, Mrs. Jennie Sturrock Hall. This was followed by a banquet when after the good things had beGn disposed of the following toastS were responded to: 1.-The Banquet" Miss Jacobson: "The A. O. U. w. Grand Master Workman cal Examiner Dr. Mayon; Superior Chief of Honor" Mrs. Eva Cogan; 'The Grand Chief of Honor,' Mrs. S. Carr; "The Grand Recorders, Mrs. M. Reischman; man. Mrs. E. F. Mayon ''The Girls,' M. Isaacs; The Ladies', Judge Allen; The Beneficiary Mrs. F. s. Poland; nThe Drill Team" MT; Haynes; The MI The r District Deputy .yi,, m Mrs. sturrock; Drill Team" Mrs. Eva Cogan. The re- sponses were all to the point, but the gems of the oratory, for aptitude, cnoice of language and delivery, were the re. sponses of Mrs. Cogan. The evening closed with the singing of America by the entire assenblage, and three cheers Tor Old Glory and for those who are lighting to maintain it.
 uons and six applications for beneficiary certificates.
 Silver Star Lodge of Temescal initiated three candidates at it's last held meeting, ana IS making arrangements for a social
 The grand officers will visit Dawn of Hope Lodge on the 14th inst.
 OUR NATIVE DAUGHTERS.
 On account of the war between Spain and the United States the entertainment that was to have been given by Gro Fino Parlor on the 18th inst has been indefi- nltely postponed
 La Estrella Parlor, being decidedly pa- triotic and cherishing the American flag, winch 1t displays at each meeting. has concluded that it would not be right 10 | engage in festivities while the soldiers of | the united States are at war with Spain l consequently the announced entertain ment has been declared off.
 Manzanita Parlor at Grass Valley re- ports good progress. At recent meeting | seventeen candidates were initiated and | the membership thereby increased to one | hundred.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08
FRATERNAL NEWS

ticalIy received. Gladys Weller, little tot of live years, gave coon song and dance that was q marvellous performance for one so young, and so pleasing was her effort that she had to give an encore. | One of the gems of the programme was the recitation in negro dialect of Nam mY's Little Baby by Miss F'reda Gal lick, one of the leading amateurs of this city. This young lady. attired in a mag niiicent evening dress. rendered the part of the anxious. loving mother putting her little one to sleep and watching over 1t with jealous, tender care. in a manner that held the audience spellbound. and at the close she was rewarded with a hearty round of applause and recall. A most enchanting violin solo was given by Miss Isabella JOhanSen, after which the mas ter workman of the lodge introduced little Tryphina Pritchard as "a natural How Jennie Minded the Baby, which,
 on a recall, was followed by the recitation
 of poem calling on the nation to avenge the Maines boys, gave proof that the
 announcement was not extravasant
 praise. Professionals who were present accorded her the distinction Of being the most effective and eloquent elocutionist of her age in this city. The patriotic poem was recited in a costume heightened bv wearing a libertv can and tri-colored sash, which awakened the patriotic spirit
 of the entire audience. Past Grand Mas
 ter Barnes delivered a snort address full
 of exquisite sentiment, interspersed with
 fine humor. after which J. P Dwyer the
 financier of the lodge. gave an exhibition
 of VentriloquiSm that was exceedingly
 well received At the close of the pro-
 gramme the master workman called on
 Miss Roeder to lead in the "Star-spangled
 Banner" and asked the audience to join
 in the chorus. Al a signal the entire au-
 dience, nearly three hundred, rose and
 sang the refrain of that glorious anthem
 with vim, and then closed with three
 cheers for Old Glory and the success of
 the American arms Each of the per
 formers received a handsome bunch of
 flowers. Professor H. Hoffman the
 accompanist of the evening. Then fol-
 lowed dance, of which Past Master Otto
 Klump. assisted by Foreman Hancock
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF HONOR

KNIGHTS AND LADIES Or IIO1NOINs
 Last Wednesday afternoon z. T. Whit ten, recently elected grand treasurer or the order. gave a fine luncheon to number of the prominent officers and members of the order, and a very pleas ami afternoon was spent. Among the grand officers were Mrs. l. J. Wheelock, Brand protector; H. w. Quitzow. grand Secretary: Mrs. Kruger, grand chaplain, and Mrs Danzweiler and Mrs. Thomp- son. past grand chaplains.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08
ANCIENT ORDER WORKMEN

Unity Lodge has resolved that it will keep in good standing any of it's mem- bers while actually in the service of the Government, either as a soldier or a sailor, during the war with Spain.
 Deputy Grand Master Danforth is pre- pairing the list of deputies for the State.
 special vote of thanks has been ten dereu to Grand Master Workman Bahrs for having sent Special Deputy Vanduyn to Mendocino to look after the order there.
 Through the efforts of Special Deputy R. F. Wells, Olive Branch Lodge of Fall brook, has received large number of applications.
 Benicia Lodge will be visited next Tues day by the grand master workman and the grand receiver.
 There was a joint picnic of the lodges of Visalia, Fresno, Hanford and vicinity last week, and the members of the lodges of the Degree of Honor took part. There were present Grand Lecturer William Henry Barnes and Grand Receiver Sam Booth.
 A new lodge was instituted on April 30 by Deputy Malplesden with twenty-one members.
 The Workmen of San Diego held large and enthusiastic meeting on the last day of April with beneficial results.
 The Workmen of Guerneville and vicin- ity' will hold picnic at that place on the 30th inst.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08

)T the many interesting features to
 be presented at the Masonic Fes- tival that opens at Mechanics Pavilion tomorrow night, none
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08
FRANKLIN LODGE. Al. 0. U. W.

FRANKLIN LODGE, A. O. U. W.
 There was large and highly apprecja- tive audience on Friday night in Laurel Hall, Shiels building, at the entertain ment that was given by Franklin Lodge to its friends. The programme arranged under the supervision of $. Hoffman, chairman of the committee of arrange ments, was a most excellent one, the tal- ent being of the best. After an opening overture by the orchestra Grand Master Workman Bahrs delivered ten-minute address, in which he set forth the bene- fits of the order in a clear manner, car rying conviction with it. It was one Of the best efforts in that line of the grand officer. Miss Lily s. Roeder favored with soprano solo and followed with the "StaI -spangled Banner that was ren- hstx& wa56 patriotic feryor and enthusias-
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08

TS,s visiting officers of the Native Sons of the Golden West have been assigned to parlorS as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
WHITE, CSANELLED LETTERS

FOE WINDOWS. also aluminium ana
bronze ename.ed steel advertising Signs
numbers AMI municipalities FOR notc.s
STEAMSHIPS ana private dwellings. BEN
FIELD. ~ FultOn-S;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
r.ptxs ADJUSTABLE CHAIR.
,,uVORs AND FRAMES.

80 Itl,sT In the world Prices trom SO
~ sIrJ send ior illustrated Catalogue.
80 f,~aadwsN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
HELP W iHYED.

AGl%TS. Big none! "l,iSh i"inS iunS
IRE Tca.cr'. 2COec profits. Al article
guaranteed. also many other quick sellers
Snur chance. Write rs. CHi'AN'
MANIC. 90. cE " LATEST. CHICAGO.
III.
CARPENTER. Altering bu!aiass. heal ~
fui Sew ENGLAND farm, wages 80. D.
aides bsA! !. Errelnl months ,irpi ymeni.
toscrlh. aual!nrIiioTs fg.ly. Address
rspN Triiunr. Se7 r3.!;on-ft.. Brooklyn.
"GiI'NINE" pOGl ng composition. new.
aty. sa.csinea agents every he!" ~ SCI.
10 stailDnnis. printers. boohpIn1rfs, "e"S-
,,oneIs ana evriYbcdy. better tisa glue or
.,err plrD0se. durable. ncxltie. migrant
circular terms. VALLEY. Spruce-ht''
New-fOrA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
PATENTS.

PATENTS. Hints. book and advice free.
EDGAR TATE * co. Parent Solicitors.
20 Broad way. NeW-1 ork.
Z T. THOMAS. pa Broadway. New York
CITY. Attorney an5 Expe~'; American
patents. $500 upwards.
THOMAS DREW STETSCN. % Murray
lished 1876. Telephone cal. .. 1876 Cort-
'a~Sf