davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-25

Summer Outing Suits.
Values you'll appreciate. Vacation
time suggests them.


Ladies' Tailor-made Suits Reduced fine
Venetian cloth tailor-made suits. with Eton
jackets: full silk lined and faced with moire
silk; 3-piece skirt thoroughly well made; in
royal, navy TAM to be closed OUT these
come in sizes "a and 36 only; they were selling
at S25 a suit. AT Hale's to-morrow..... $500
s Tailor-made Suits in Venetian and English
worsted cloths; originally sold for S2I so
a suit; tight fitting. six-button front jacket;
this suit is full silk lined; fits perfectly; comes
in gray. tan blue; sizes 81, "a, SO, 81. Closed
Tailor-made Suits-In small checked cheviot
cloth; 4-button, slk-lined jacket; 3-pece skirt:
thoroughly we'll lined; a beautifully made and
perfectly fitting suit; gray. tan or blue; sizes
81 34 &c only: If your size is here you will get
a bargain; SIC 80 and SIS suit for..........$ 80
Tailor-nade .Jacl1ets-19 of the seasons latest
kersey and covert cloth Jackets; full silk lined
6-button front; beautifully made and perfect
fit to be closed out this week; they sold from
SIS to SIT so each. The price reduced to.........
each
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-25
Notions.

Pompadour Side Combs-Rhinestone set
ting 80 Z
Bone Hairpins-Shell, amber or black, per
dazen q
Hairpins-6O assorted in boX............. = q
Whaebone Casing-Many shades 9 yards
Corduroy Skirt Binding-Many shades,
per yard. .....:... " Z
oT.ul'bsi ,,ar ban N''t'''ie G
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-25
LADIES OF THE MACCABEES.

San Francisco Hive at It's last held re-
view elected Lady Jennie Green as its
record keeper. vice Lady Mary f. Rog-
ers. who is soon 10 make her home in
Michigan. The best wishes Of the mem
bers of this hive accompany this lady,
for she was a great favorite Of the hive
A notice of the presentation of a hand
some pin to this lady was given in
The Call a few days since. This hive, as
the auxiliary Of the. tent of the same
ward the sir knights that is not eQualed
by any similar organization.
Phebe Hearst Hive has been adopted
by Golden West Tent and will from this
time on be the auxiliary Of that rapidly
advancing subordinate and assist in all
Its open meetings. while the knights will
in return lend their aid to make any
event undertaken by the ladies d sue
. cess.
, California Hive viii have four or five
candidates to initiate at its next review.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-25
THE NATIONAL UNION.

Last Tuesday night there was a good
attendance Of members in the hall of Cali
fornia Council TO witness the initiation Of
six candidates for that council and one
for Yosemite Council. After the work
there was an hour of entertainment fur
nished by the National Union Quartet
and members of the council under the di-
rection of Speaker Gibson.
The unanimous election as senator of
Fred H. Hastings, past president of Cali
fornia Council, and that without a can
didate being placed against him in noni-
nation; by the assembly of the order in
this State was a very flattering compli-
ment- to most painstaking and consci-
entious member Of the order Mr.. Has
tings filled the office of president of Cali
fornia Council with great credit to the
council and himself and as president OF
the senate for one term he made an excel
lent record. His zeal for the order and
his desire to see it advanced in the race
for .fraternai preference is guarantee
that as senator he will work hard in the
High coupcil of the union.
81. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
. q. Grand Chancellor Arndt has announced
the following official visits for the balance
of the current month: June q, Gauntlet.
Samson and Marathon Lodges in the hall
Of Gauntlet Lodge; 9th, Valley Lodge, in
and Redlands Lodges, in the hall of Col
ton Lodge at Cotton; 29th, Nero Lodge
at Chino, and S0th. Long Beach Lodge, at
Long Beach.
ANCIENT ORDER OF FORESTERS.
Court Cordelia was instituted at Corde-
la a few evenings since by Permanent
Secretary Falconer, assisted by the de-
gree team of Court Star of Susun There
were quite a number of names on the
charter roll and after the institution there
was a flow Of oratory and a banquet.
George L. Mason is the chief ranger and
Charles A. Jensen the recording secre-
tary.
The fraternal visit of Court Twin Peaks
to Court Lincoln was one of the most de-
lghtful affairs of that kind that has been
noted this year in this order There had
been prepared for the visitors an even
ing's first class entertainment under the
direction Of Chief Ranger G. w. Lunt of
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-25
COMPANIONS OF THE FOREST

the visited court. and it was carried out
to the letter The hope was expressed
that more of such visits would be made.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-25
Summer COrsetS.

French Net Summer Corsets-A dainty little
corset for summer wear; French cut; hooks;
closely striped; 2 side steels; lace and ribbon
trimmed top; just the thing to knock about in
on a vacation trip At Hale e's................ soc
Better grade, short hips. LOO each
Ladies' Sateen Corsets-French cut; neat
little corset for summer wear; pink, blue, white
or black; closely striped; lace and ribbon trim
med. At Hale's ..........:................. SI.OO
French Bias-cut Corsets-4 hooks: black or
drab white; lace and ribbon trmmed a
dainty little corset and easy to wear. At
Better quality, silk floss bottom. 81 90
Snap in Aprons-63 dozen ladies' aprons
made of fine cambric; to be closed out next
week; these aprons are of excellent material;
36 inches long and 40 inches wide; they have
long, full strings; neat as wax; there is 15c
maker lost, not we. To be closed out at........
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-25

w. S. Rcsecrans Camp, Los Angeles; A.
l.. Brewer Phil Sheridan Camp. San Jose;
b. p Oakford James B. Mcpherson
Camp. Tulare.
All of the foregoing rank as first lieu
tenants. Aids-de-camp are assigned to
duty as follows: John Darwin Glsh to
serve as personal aid to the division COM
mander; A. L. Brewer to serve as per
sonal aid to the senior vice commander;
B. 2. Oakford as assistant INSPECTOR. The
appointment of Sergeant Major Oscar Ju-
dell of Colonel E. ID. Baker Camp is re-
newed.
The veterans are The first to draw at
tention in a publication to the last act
passed at the recent session of the Legis-
lature as to the unlawful use of emblems.
1t is as follows:
Section 54312 Any person who willfully
wears the badge, lapel button, rosette or
other recognized and established insignia
of any secret society, order or organiza-
ton, or uses the same to obtain aid or
assistance within the State, unless en-
titled to wear or use the same, under the
constitution. bylaws or rules and regula-
tiOns or other laws or enactmentS of such
order or society, is guilty of a mi5de-
meanor
ORDER OF PENDO.
Americus Council No. 119 of Oakland
gave one of it's enjoyable socals i'll
Pythian Hall. Oakland, last Tuesday. The
many visitors were welcomed by Coun-
selor w. g. Cressy, and then followed a
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-25

lowing dates: Lincoln Lodge. July 3;
.,.zpah Lodge. 5th; America Lodge, 9th,
and Pioneer Lodge, 11th.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-25

Narrow Width Curtains-Pretty for a bed
room; in ecru only; 3 yards long by 40 inches
wide; neat designs; here is snap for all
week d pair
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-25
NNMNMEwHHMHMMMEHENMMM
Flags for the Fourth.

Hang big one on the PorcH'
Show your patriotism
Flags for the FourthoRed White saortnent ana 6ln
at Hale's at little prices. Here is partlai
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-25
Lace Curtains Reduced

Ecru Lace Curtains-We are stock taking
row; many odd lots have heen dug up. We
lodging house keepers; every one of these cur
tains is 312 yards long and from so inches TO
"A y,nI, cNI,iia
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-25
The Sunday Call, SO
pages, delivered at your
home by mail for 81 50
q year. Subscribe for it.

Largest Family on Record.
n the Harleian manuscript Nos. 7S and
$50 in the library of the British Muse
um mention is made of the most ex-
traordinary family that has ever been
known in the worlds history. The parties
were a Scotch weaver and his wife (not
wives), who were father and mother of
SiXty-two children.
The majority of the offspring of this
prolific pair were boys-eXactly how many
is not known-for the record mentions the
fact that forty-siX Of the male children
lived to reach manhood's estate, and only
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-25
FRATERNAL.
Continued From Page Twenty eight.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.

Native Daughters Home, on OFarrell
street.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-25

FRIENDS OF THE FOREST.
The several lodges of this order are
preparing for the installation of offices
that in this city will be held on the fol-
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-25
Bio Dress Goods SAVINGS
Here's some snaps if you are looking for savings.


Closing o of imported novelties
in all WOOL cords from inches be
closed outh wee 5 Of tn most ock havee
var
Closng show broken
an chang Man of these lines
badly broken d Is
in he lot. 25c yard
CLOSING n ca dmandh
one o 81 q o inches wdeh
badly hen It. yard
4 h
eegantG a will like iron
wilalw 70 yard
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-25

Deimel linen-meSh under-
we ar for ereS-A6Sor6S
perS0irGtion, keeps the skin dry,
the body of the same temperature,
lessons chances of taking coid,
never feels sticky.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-25
KNIGHTS OF HONOR

California Hive will have four or five
ndidates to initiate at its next review.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-07

being discontinued. but our sndness
was turned to Joy when We received the
seni-weekly "Newsr In It's place.
Your brother.
FRED -. BROOKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-07
STAKE CONFERENCES.


Rcxburg. Idaho. Dec. g. isps
The Fremont stake quarterly confer
ence was held In the Music hall hero
ON Sunday and Monday. Dec. % and
20 The weather was pleasant and
good gatherings ~ tho people attend
ed tho various sessions. There were
present on the stand. Elders Thos. E.
Kicks. VIM. =. i,lEby ana Thos u.
Basnctt. comprising the stake prc~i-
dcncy. and Hlnhopa VI wards. also
most of the lliRh Council.
The first day was well occupied In
hearing reports from the presidency
and bishops of wards. From these re-
ports II " learned that the Stake was
In a healthy condition In every aspect,
the various organizations being mostly
In good running order and the people
generally striving to do right. l'ari Of
the day WIS occupied by the Elders
from other stakes, who arr at present
travelling among US aa mlrflunarlrH 10
the young men. Much good II being
done by these Elders New orRnnizn-
tlnnn nrc HprinEing M and old ones are
adding 10 their rolls nearly all the
young men In every settlement who
have formerly been dcrolict In duty.
The second day tine speakers wcrei
Patriarch I.llJenquirt Of Cache stake;
Elders VIM. u. lugby, ThoH. y, BaHsett
aud Douglas NJ, Todd. Many princi-
pics OF Vital Importance were treated
upon by the speaker such ~ mutual
Improvement; guarding the young from
tho snhrcs and pitfalls OF the World:
tho sustaining ~ none but honorable
men In public positions, the progress
Of the world In the sciences and the as
poet for good on evil, according 10 the
way intelligence IA used by the various
ola NJ all Ia.
mission OF the iattnr-day Saints.
Elder Kicks summed up the principles
spoken upon during the conference.
confcrnece then adjourned for three
months,
JAS. GILLESPIE. Stake Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-07
COLONIZATION IN NEVADA.
OF the work being Doa.
There.

After the very successful beginning
Of colonization In Alberta. Canada. ana
elsewhere. "a HucccHfuliy progressing
project u starting settlements In Now
ada for those who nrc seeking homes
OF moderate cost and easy payments.
has been undertaken. Hon. Thomas
Judd Of st. George. Washington coun.
y. Utah. IN In charge Of the work. and
wnH interviewed last evening at the
cullen by News" reporter.
There ar now three places 81 settle
mcnt Ia Nevada. Preston, Lund and
Georgetown. The two former are io-
Gated In White river valley, about HiN
miles from each other ana about %
miles from Georgetown. The three
towns are laid out and open for coloni.
zntion.
Mr.. Judd says that the climate IL
nearly the same a. that ~ Salt Lake
city. that the land N good. aud about
the same Kind Of products may be-
raised there ~ In this vicinity. The
wntcr. which IL all spring water. may
be easily controlled. Plenty Of fuel ~
within 10 short distance ~ to make
little trouble IA getting two loads
day. The nearest nawmill II - miles
from georgetown ana ~ miles from
Preston and l.und. In the spring "a
roller grlst-mlli VIII be butt. at pres,
ont there N no mill within 800 miles Of
that part OF the country. all flour being
brought from california and Utah.
Upon being asked what his opinion
was Ms to the dcsrabiiity of making
a home IN these settlements. Mr. Judd
said My judgment n that II IN n
good place for young men who want Ia
make themselves "a home and lead m
independent life, II n a good place Tor
a man that has family Of boys and
desires To help them get homes"
Mr. Judd viii be- pleased 10 give any
Information desired concerning the
place; communications should be- nd-
dressed To him At H. Gtorro, Washing
ton county. Utah.
An land connected with the settle
mcnta u either patented or contracted
Tor from the state. The company disc
poses of the land by contract on the
payment Of 10 per cent within one ycni
nfterwnrd. ana 20 per cent during each
four years after the first one. Notes
draw per cent interest. but are not
compounded. Between thlrty-nvc and
forty contracts for land have already
been mndc. Some buildings nre now
being put up. In the npriur there viii
be from forty 10 ffty families In the
settlements.
Most or the land now opcn 10 rct.
tiers used ~ be large ranches owned
by Parsons ana Nichols, They were
stock ranches ana % good deal ~ nifhl-
N was raised
Tho towns ~ Preston nnd i.und wilt
10 shout i9n miles from the Utah aud
Pacific rnllrOad whom II reaches the
state line. They nre about n miles
northwest ~ pinehe ~ miles north ~
Dolnmnr. ard ~ mites west ~ XIV. tho
county sent ~ Whit Pine countv.
Georgetown r. within n,i'c ANA "a half
OF cherry creek
Mr. Judd VIII be- going back ana
fnrth from Tftnh Ia tho settlements and
win give his personnl attention IN Ret-
ting the peonie located We says there
II Ftill room for moro settlers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-07
POOR SPAIN.
fIndInnapolls Ncwal

Spain T. andlv IN need OF evory
penny ~ the $50 ono 0oo she VIII receive
from the United States for the Phillip
pines. Recent estimates by the Spanish
press places tho i0tnl revenues Of the
country AT ai7aOo0.O00. while the an.
runl interest on tho outstanding debt
reaches the vast toi,l ~ l27 00O Gao. This
leaves Spain only $40 000. 900 with which
10 meet ~ the ordinary EXPENSES NJ
running The government. ana on this
aun ihore ia first lion ~ neariv SIS.
600 oN0 fnr The civil iist. civii nenslona
emd nihor charroa This leaves her only
s1i ono 600 vanr In meet 'he a-mv
NAVY and an other evnensos. Outside on
actual ronudinflon there la oniv one
course left 10 snnin. and that ", nc
cordlrs tn the Madrid Herald. "nn
cnultahle reduction In the interest on
the debt" Poor Spain'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-07
KIDNEYS.

Healthy Kid
noys filter inn
purltles from
tho blood and
keep u red
und pure. Sick
kidneys don't.
no 4 n T. n
TIilpS HfT-
TIERS stiinu-
latea the kid
neys 10 the
proper per-
romance OF
their duties.
"A n 4 tn us
makes the
blood pure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-07
RETURNED MlSSI0NARlES

Elder William Anderson Of Rich
mond. Cache county. II among the El-
ders recently home from the mission
Held. Iio has been laborinE In West
Virginia. for which part he left this
city ON the 22nd OF oct. 1870. bcinE set
apart on the day previous, lie returned
on Jan. I. aud says h. has enjoyed good
health ana had fair success durlnE his
absence.
Elder James l.. Lewis ~ Salt Lake
city returned from q mission TO the
Eastern States ON December 3iat last.
lie was set apart for this mission on
May 18th. 1897. and left the city the day
following. Elder Lewis has been labor
Ing most Of tho time In Scranton. Pa,
ana says hc has been much blessed In
hts efforts. Notwithstanding his 20
years 81 age. he has enjoyed good
health during his absence.
Elder John 4. Coon, OF Pleasant
Green. Salt Lake county. returned ON
December cith last. from a mission. He
left on December 10th. 1895, and la.
bored In various counties of Illinois.
Elder Nathan a. Thomas. of Logan.
Cache county. has returned homo after
nm absence Of two Year, Ia the mis-
sionnry field. lie LETT on oct. \. 1880
and arrived IN this city again ON be-
ccmhcr s0th. iS9S. Ills field " labor has
been In the states Of Maryland and
West Virginia.
Elder Lcmucl J. willis OF Canonvillc
Garfield county, Utah, has returned
home from a mission To Atlanta. Ga.
lie was Fot apart ON Dee. 10. 1883, ana
left the same day FOR his field Of labor
owing TO an accident which resulted In
injury to one ~ the lower limbs he was
released ana arrived In this city on
Jan. 4. whore he viii remain for some
DAYS. Elder willis regrets the accident
that terminated his missionary lnbora
In which he felt highly blessed.
Elder Franklin W. Andrur of oxford.
Idaho. returned In company with Elder
willis. lie has lnborrd as n missionary
IN South Alabama conference. lie was
pct apart FOR his mission ON Nov. .,
1896: left this city the DAY following
and arrived here. returning from the
mission Held. on Jan. 4. this year. lie
has enjoyed good health during his abb
ncnce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-07

brethren who addressed the people at
the several meetings.
The speakers during conference werei
Elders w. H. scegmiller. W. II clark
aud Joseph :. Horne. bishops Thea
dore nrandicy and u. II. Greenwood.
and Elders Joseph a. Smith. John ].
Hayes. Adelbcrt Nebeker. Christian
Peterson and H. ". Hayes. variety Of
subjects waa treated on. prominent
among which were. the proper training
ana education OF our children. the ne
cessity nf rcfraining from fault finding.
payment Of tithcsi building of our
tabernacle. exercising faith in the rev
cations NJ God and proving our faith
by our good works. But In an our en-
beavers to develop the country and inn
prove all the facilities within our reach
and better Ourselves IN financial way.
we were admonishcd not To- forget tho
object for which we as q people have
gathered 90 these valleys OF tho noun
t1lna. and To live pure and humble
lives and uphold and sustain those
whom the Lord has placed 10 direct the
Affairs Of his work here on the earth.
The authorities wcru presented and
unnnlmounly sustained.
The singing was furnished hy the
Richneld choir under the londerrhip of
Prof George NJ. Jones.
Tho work " rebuilding our thbcr-
nnclc destroyed by IRE last October ~
progressing nicely. the roof ANA towers
are nearly completed with the evcep-
ton of putting on the shinrlcl but the
committee IN not 90 lush with meanr
~ they would desire 10 be-. ana any aid
In this enterprise viii be very much APP
prcciatcd at the present time
We have had but very little SNOW and
no rain this fall nnd winter. and every
thing IN dry aud dusty. only few days
oNy the sprinkler was seen passing M
and down our streets ondcavofing 20
settle the dust.
The people IN general are enjoying
Eood health, few cases or colds and
rheumatism nrc the exceptions.
our townHunn. Elder John T. Butler
has been nillnE Tor some tlmo past last
Friday he wan relieved from his suffer-
ms, ana the funeral services We're hoid
here at 10 o'clock today lie leaves a
large family.
SIMON CHRISTENSEN.
Stake Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-07

zcbuion. rike County, Ca, 49,.
To the Edtor.
since writing tn YOU have passed
through some valuable experience IN the
missionary Held. %
Travelling a. the Elders do In the South
ern States, l. g. without pufse or scrip.
We have excellent opportunities Of trying
the people. ana. OF proving th"ir tchhipn.
our experiences IRE Nuflrt. We tutNl
an k.nas Ut people. nave all sorts OF abuse
heapcd unon W NJ times. put tn7
uniy moves the earnest servant OF tigd
ON TO more detefmingd eiiort To excel IN
the noble cause ~ truth.
~ I could uue impress upon the mind
~ the young iucu.nt home the importance
Of n MISSION To- them aud the VNpyusut ~
ana NitteinNH derived tucrcfruM, ! Muuld
tnink that hnu done n great work
sinrc last wfiting ! have ueNcl'si about
i.tV miles ~ the state OF Usofsia. urict-
INK, rftuchinE. runNuffinn, etc. ] an
now 10 Pike county with iiidcr T. MnS-
how 81 Pleasant tTuNe.
Elder -. T. feit " snnnEvlllc ana
n could but impress upon the minds
Of success. we attribute all 10 tue
spirit Of God that went before ".
October ., ise. The court Wa. IN acsaion
a, that umc, ~ We wc' nsgplo ir ,5 q, ah
nnd excellent order during thu nyrvigcA
We had a very pleasant week IN Iohulnn.
I nave ltrn in IKE county NIntN NNfn-
bot 9, itr nsnfly cuntiuuoualf. I was
with Elder fslt for two weeks ana Elder
Y. torhctt 81 smithneldi Cache county.
for FiN weeks. Elder Mayhem II with
me now
Elder y. y. Felt and opened up the
little thriving town " linfnsfvlllr. about
ifN population win 10 good degree % Hiica
caar. Hotels aud private houses were
uprued iu as.
We were IN town but two days when
Elder l'rlt was called 10 Chattanooga.
rc-sntcrcu iinfncavillu In company
whit Elder y. Coflctt on November q
iss. w had puhiic meetings. distributed
Tracts and sold several Voice ~ Warn.
innh We have several good friends In
infnrHviitH
God bless the noble band or latter. DAY
workers iu all tho world
Your brother IN tho great cause.
JOHN ~ ItAtkli.far
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-07
Conference Prest.
GEO. 4. CAMPBELL.
Ml..lonarr Lnher. In IndIana.

Nobiesvilie. Ind, Dee. 20. 1885.
To tho Editor;
Elder =. u. Greer and myself were
assigned to open up thia city and prn-
claim glad tidlnga OF great ioy In all
who dwell herein. ZIP to the present
time we have been received very kindly
by the people OF Noblesville with but
one ar two exceptions. on visiting one
gentleman. after being invited Into the
house ana introducing myself he
opened the door and told me 10 get
and " ever paid him another visit he
would break my neck" Although W"
have been here only ave weeks We have
held many mcetinEa with very favor
able results. Wherever we have been
thus favored We have been invited TO
resume our ~ things at any time.
on arriving here ! was glnid To learn
OF some former salt I.akera and at onre
hunted them uh. found Mr.. j, Joseph
who, by the way, secured his bride In
Salt Lakeland was royalty received by
him. I was Informed by Mr., Joseph
that his brother, Mr.. Harry $, Joseph.
(cN-county surveyor OF Salt I.akc) and
Mr.. Simon Hamburger. would soon pay
Noblosvllle a. visit, Being wen ac-
lunlnted with the gentlemen from
hOmc nnxlousiy awaited their arrival.
10 say we. 'Nere glad 10 see each other.
n but mildly expressing our JOY. Both
Mr.. Hamburger and AIR. Joseph have
done all In their power since their ar
rival TO asrlst us In ailnying tho proju.
dice which exists against our people.
7 feel II my duty 10 advise the Latter
day Saints and friends Of the kindness
Of Mr. Joseph and Mir. Hamburger and
theiI hospitality TO the Elders. And
the King shall answer and say unto
them. verify say unto you. inasmuch
as ye have done II unto one of the
least OF these my brethren. ye have
dove n unto me-"
We thought we were "foraaken"
when We read OF the weekly News"