davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-26
ANCIENT ORDER woRKMEN.
Forty-Nine Lodges Will Have a Re
union in San Jose on the 18th
of Next Month.

The several lodges of San Francisco
and of Alameda County of the Ancient
Order of United Workmen together with
the lodges of the Degree of Honor in this
city and across the bay. in all forty-nine
lodges, have arranged 10 have a grand
reunion and picnic at San Jose on Thurs
day, May is. The executive committee
having charge of the matter has for it's
officers: Walter Malloy of Golden Gate
Lodge. president; Daniel Seweu of Tri-
umph Lodge, vice president Mrs. Mary
j. Stewart of Silver Spray Lodge. treas
urer, and Frank J. Mcguire of Friendship
Lodge, secretary. The subcommittee
are:
Financed. sewell. NJ. ]. Blackmann
and D. Keefe.
Ground and Transportation-J w Nc
Carthy, Frank R. Margetts, Frank E
Farley, VIII ]. Beatty and Frank j. Nc
CURE.
smythe and Frank r. Margetts. -
Music-Will J. Beatty, Mrs. NJ. J. Stew
art and A, A. Wigmore
Mathewson, Mrs. W Malioy, Frank ].
Mcclure and NJ Glennon.
Press-A. z. Thompson, S. H. Jenner
observation-disclosures R Margetts, A. E.
Banner71Mi ]; Blackmann Joseph
Tracey, J. II; Barrow, William Cogan
Prizes-A. ". Tuggey. Mrs. G. d.
Flack, Mrs F. Pinkham W. c. Crowley
]. w. Mccarthy, NJ. Glennon. c. II. Dan
ton, Daniel Sewell, NJ. J. Blackmann, G.
NJ. Lawton and A. E. Thompson.
Games-M. f. Taylor, NJ. J. Blackmann
Frank E. Farley, w. G. Crawley, T. F.
Mckay, W. H. Day, NJ Glennon, G.. NJ.
Lawton D. Keefe, j. NJ. Lyons, F. T.
Knowles, A. A. Wigmore and Frank r.
Margetts.
This will be the first outing that this
order has given in many years, and those
having charge of 1t will do all in their
power to make it one of the most enjoy
able of the year.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-26
FABIOLA SAID
TO Be CATERING
TO GAMBLERS
San FranCisCO's Good
Example.
OAKLAND WILL IGNORE IT
MINISTERS WILL OPEN FIRE To-
MORROW NIGHT.
Lady Managers Who Voted Against
the Acceptance of T. H. Will
liams' Offer Are Highly
Commended.
OAKLAND WILL IGNORE IT
MINISTERS WILL OPEN FIRE TO-
MORROW NIGHT.
Oakland ONCE San Francisco Call,

SU6 Broadway, April 70.
The Alameda County ministers have
a statement to be submitted at
the regular prayer meetings on Wednes-
Oakland should take UP with and en-
courage an evil that even San francisco
has dispensed with.
The protest is as follows:
We, the pastors and churches of
Alameda County desire to enter our
respectful but emphatic protest
against the recent action of those di-
rectors of the F'abiola Hospital who
voted to accept the proceeds of the
so-called Derby day at the Emery
vile racetrack, and against their an
nounced determination to make this a
gala day and q society occasion"
thus countenancing this gigantic evil
and encouraging and aiding an insti-
tuition which is damaging to the bust
ness and moral interests of our COM
munity.
We further desire to express our
appreciation of the noble stand taken
by those other directors of Fabiola
who made the earnest. endeavor to
prevent this Derby day, but who were
defeated by vote of 20 to 10.
This recent action of the Fabiola di-
rectors in their affiliation with a
gambling institution is more deplora-
bic in the light of the recent action of
the city government of San Francisco
in banishing pool rooms, and the Wig
orous efforts of our Oakland city Off
Gals against all forms of gambling.
We should teach our people to glad
ly share their substance for the relief
of the unfortunate rather than that
our charities are to be supported nv
connivance with gambling institutions
c. r; Brown, E. r. Ollie, E. S. Chap
man, w. w. Scudder, A r. Needham.
b. w. Perry, L. J. Carver, H. H. Doh,
bins. f. h Robinson, committee Min
isterial Association of Alameda
County.
Nearly all of the ministers of this CITY
will deliver short actresses tomorrow
evening. condemning the racetrack. its
influence and its alleged charity toward
Fabiola Hospital. An effort has been
made to obtain the names of the ladies
who voted for and against the accent
ance OF L. III. Williams offer, but so far
without success.
At the meeting when the ladies reached
a decision there We're twenty in favor OF
Derby, day and thirteen opposed to II
Mrs; s; l. s;oo Alexander Is the lady who
dispensed with. Among those who fo-
yored the day were Mrs. President Yuie
bridge.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-26
"PUT Up YOUR
HAMMERS, " SAYS
JULIUS KAHN
More State Pride Is
Needed Here.
ALL SHOULD WORK TOGETHER
THE CONGRESSMAN STATES
SOME PLAIN TRUTHS.
Lectures Entertainingly on "Califor-
nia-Past, Present and Future"
for the Benefit of Young
Mems Institute.

Congressman julius Kahn leCtured last
night before a large audience in Odd Eel
lows Hall under the auspices Of Stress
mayer and Norke Councils, Young Mems
Institute. The lecture chosen for his
theme was California, Past, Present and
Future" He has an Astounding faith in
this State believing it will shortly rank
as one of the most prosperous sections
of the world. Speaking of California as
it IS to-day he said:
If the people of California had more
State pride il would be of inestima-
BILE value 10 the State. We all love It,
but We need to forget our petty jeal-
OUsieS and our envy of individuals, by
which we stand in the way of our
great enterprises. We have too many
men with hammers OUT ready TO hit
a head wherever they see one. There
IS too much personal spite ana per
sonal jealousy which Warps men
Judgment. Whenever any one pro-
poses great movement the first
question Is what is he going TO make
out OF il and what does he want?'
Our citizens should cultivate State
pride and help the State along. They
should bury the dOg-in-the-manger
childish, peevish policy which has
characterized them in the past-cast
aside their policy of IF l cannot, thou
The lack Of State pride is -respon-
sihle for much of the baCkWardneSS OF
this country. There should be no
sectionalism here-no Northern Cali
fornia. no Southern CalifOrnia-as
though this State was divided into two
commercial nations struggling for SUI
premaoy, instead of one great State
with one end and one object in view
that of prosperity and progress. That
man should he expelled and ostra-
cized from the State who would stir
up any sectional differences. The fu-
ture is brighter than ever was dreamed
Of As has been said by able men, the
future commerce Of the world will be
found on the Pacific Ocean. This is
about TO he realized. and California
will come in for the greater share of
it,
The speaker traced the history of Cal
ifornia back several centuries, conveying
a mass of historical facts in a highly
entertaining maner.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-26
JoHNsoN's FIRST ORDERS.
Acting mander of the Grand
ARMY Takes Hold.

CINCINNATI. April 25.-The first two
orders of the acting commander in chief
Of the Grand Army of the Republic, w
c. Johnson, the senior vice commander
in chief have been issued. The first one
recites the action of the executive coun-
ell in providing that the. place of the dead
commander in chief Sexton should not be
filled until the end of his term, but that
the duties of the office. should be per-
formed by the senior vice commander in
chief It announces that his office shall
be at 321 Pike building, Cincinnati. The
other order is the annual one concern
calls. attention to the provision of the
thirtieth national encompment that Presi-
dent Lincon's Gettysburg address be
cises, and directs commanders of posts to
have 1t read in connection with the exer-
cises Of the day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-26
THE BADGE.

THE patriotic sentiment behind
Dewey Day" by which the 1st
day of May will hereafter be
known and designated in the
United States, is peculiarly graceful
and appropriate. On that day the
prestige of American arms, long while
fallen into disrepute among the ma
tions. was restored by the great adj
miral to it's pristine glory never again
to be abated or diminished; and on
that day he gave TO the American peo-
pie a splendid eastern empire, the mar
velous possibilities of which we can
not at this time even dimly compre-
bend.
Such are the views of Hon. Edward
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-26
Dismissed by Stipulation.

The suit of the Mutual Electric Light
Company against Mayor Phelan and the
Board of Supervisors, wherein the COM
pany sought TO compel the board to grant
1t permission to erect poles outside the
1lre limits, was dismissed yesterday by
stipulation The dismissal of the suit is
the result of the boards action in grant
ing the coveted privilege.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-26
Returning Klondikers Perish.

VICTORIA, B. c., April PA story
has reached here from Alaska to the eff
feet that party of six returning Klon-
dikers, one member of which is said to
have been bringing out considerable
treasure, has been drowned near Fifty
Mile where the river trail is now i'm
passable. The story was given at
Skaguay by a late arrivtl. but it is un-
confirmed by the other late corners. No
names were given.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-26
JUDGE EDWARD A. BELCHER.

A. Belcher, president of the Pacific
Coast Association of the Native Sons
of Vermont. AS presiding officer of
that well-known organization, he has
devoted his leisure to making the
grand patriotic celebration to be given
by his society on May at Sunset Park
a memorable occasion.
If the efforts of the committee count
for anything it will be a success. Hon.
Morris NJ. Estee has been chosen or
ator of the day, and he is busily en-
gagged on an address that will thrill his
hearers and arouse their patriotism.
Many thousands will journey TO the
beautiful picnic grounds on Dewey
Day" and by their presence attest
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-26
Cathedral Council

Cathedral Council, Y. M. l., will to-mor-
row night be entertained by Captain P ].
H. Farrell, surgeon of the First California
volunteers, with a recital of events at
Manila, from which place he recently re-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-26
RECITAL BY
ROSENTHAL

After an absence of several months,
Moritz Rosenthal returned to San Fran
cisco and played yesterday afternoon in
the Grand Opera-house. His programme
was an excellent one and his playing was
quite as sensationally obstacle-proof as
1t was at the previous performance, but
the audience was notably small, in spite
of the low prices. A good-sized audience
Is half the success of a concert, and it
seems a pity so few of our musical towns
folk should have turned out to greet an
artist of Rosenthals Importance.
His playing needs no new description.
From a technical standpoint he is the
wonder of the age, and he has fine mu-
sicianly mind that asserts itself in every
thing that he approaches. That he has
not the ideal temperament, the human
throb is perhaps to be regretted, but it
is not a newsy regret at this time of day.
We must accept RosenthaPs tempera-
spirit that we accept those of Henry
irving Both are great technical artists
and have done something for the develop
ment of their crafts.
yesterday was in Beethoven's "Appas-
sonata sonata, which he played with
rich sonorous tone and authoritative an
alysis The rest of the programme dis
PLAYED the artist in a variety of moods
and aroused the genuine enthusiasm of
those present.
In the same theater he Will play this
afternoon the following programme:
Air ct variations Handel
Rondeau .Couperin
Allegro Scarlattl
Sonata, op. IS, minor. Chopin
NoClurne fleld
Moment Schubert
Valse, c sharp minor valse, D fat; Etude
Scherzo, fiat minor .................. Chopin
Don Juan Fantasia. List
Sauer gives the last of his piano re-
Thursday n
Fellows Hall This is the programme:
Sonata. op. 81. No. I, G major. -. Beethoven
Carnival, op (scenes mignonnes). .Schumann
1mpromptu, or. SO; Berceuse, op. 81; Bal
lade, op. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Chopin
Pavaune .Saint-SaenS
BarcarolIe, op. So No. 3.............. Rubinstein
Serenade Franchise; Feuilles de Tremble
NStuuy) foauer
Rhapsode No. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. List
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-26
ANNUAL MEMORIAL SERVICE.
George H. Thomas Post Reveres the
Memory of Dead Comrades.

The annual memorial service comment
orative of the deceased comrades of the
George H. Thomas Post No. 2. Depart
ment of California and Nevada. Grand
Army of the Republic, was held in the
assembly hall Of the Red Mems building,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-26

their appreciation for the famous ad-
miral. 1t is hoped that every store,
factory, shop and office will undoubt-
eddy close on that day so that every
one may participate in the festival.
Judge Belcher is earnestly advocating
the closing Of all business on Dewey
Day. because, he said, such patriotic
exhibitions mark the respect and love
We bear toward our great captains and
furnish a powerful incentive to the
young, stimulating their hearts, both
by precept and example, TO remember
the lessons Of their fathers. so that in
their turn and with equal courage and
patriotism they may be ready TO re-
spOnd to their country's call to arms
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-26
Don Carlos Latest Manifesto.

MADRID, April .25.-Don Carlos, the
Pretender, is said to have sent a fresh
manifesto to his adherents.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-26
A MAN WHO is NOT
FASTIDIOUS

about his laundry work will take it to
any old place." but those who are
well-bred and want their linen to be
fauItless in it's color and finish will seek
out the United States Laundry in time,
just as water finds it's level. Our Iaun-
dry work is Incompatible, and is the
perfection Of the laundrymans art.
Try u.s.
mo saw-edges."
The United States Laundry, Office
1904 Market Street.
Telephone South 42O.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-26

A flower has been discovered which is
red IN the sunlight and white in the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-26
A Hoodlum,s Punishment.

George Cameron, alias Collins. a typical
hoodlum, was convicted by Judge Mogan
yesterday on charges of disturbing the
peace and malicious mischief at the lodg-
lighthouse at 300 Grant avenue last Sunday
morning Mrs. Chabot, the landlady at
the Judges request, also swore to a COM
plant charging him with battery, and an
other charge of using vulgar language
was booked against him. He will get the
full limit on each charge.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-26

"Pegamoid" gold. latest, best, perfect paint;
sample bottle 25c. Pegamoid. 63 Chronicle bldg
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-26

The speaker traced the history of Cal
ifornia back several centuries, conveying
a mass of historical facts in a highly
entertaining maner.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-05-12
Where Are We AR

A few years ago we read so much
about trichina in pork that we were
almost afraid to look hog in the face,
says correspondent of The National
Stockman, and from what we read from
the pens of physicians we were afraid
even to send our city friends yard OF
two of sausage or taste of liverwurst
lest they should be devoured by the
trichin@ contained therein and we
probably be pulled in for killing by
hog And even when our friends are
enjoying their rich, juicy lamb chops
may not foot rot be insidiously attack
ing their vitals2 Little did we think
when our agent for pure foods was
making his onslaughts on authorizations
of all kinds, vinegar, oleo spices, etc,
that the greatest danger to health in
cities would be chargeable to patient,
quiet old "Bossy" but so it is, and we
are growing suspicious of even the hens
now. Great Scott, think of it Perhaps
even in the fragrant "omelet, the fair
est yet, or in the "soft billed" we
may be imbibing roup, chicken cholera
or even gapes. Really we wonder some
times "where we are at. p"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-05-12
ROpy MIX.

In the Pennsylvania Bulletin Secre-
tary Thomas J. Edge names the follow
ing as among the peculiarities of ropy
milk:
That the trouble is often not apparent
when the milk is first drawn from the
COW.
That, after standing a short time, the
ropiness commences to develop and in
creases rapidly in extent and visibility.
That in many cases it is scarcely tc
be detected in the milk, but is shown tc
an unusual extent in the cream.
That it is more likely to show itself
during hot weather following an I'M
usually dry time
That it is more prevalent during that
portion of the season when the differ
ence of temperature between day and
night is most marked, or when we have
a succession of hot days followed by
cool nights.
That it is most prevalent when the
animals are not provided with the proper
shade or other shelter from the hot sun.
That it is most commonly absent OF
least prevalent during cool and moist
summers and autumns.
That animals having plenty of run
ming water, shade and regular supply of
salt are rarely affected.
That the theory that small doses of
sa1tpeter administered every other day
will cure or prevent the evil has nc
foundation in fact
That all of the surroundings of the
disease lead to the conclusion that
whether caused by fungoid growth OF
not, it is in fact a species of partial de-
composition.
That it is due to a disease in the sys-
tenn of the animal, and that to be eff
fective all cures must begin there. and
that external remedies, while they may
possibly mitigate the trouble, are not to
be depended upon.
That careful examination of each
cows milk will usually show that the
whole mixed milking is infected by the
milk of a single COW, and that the evil
is not as widespread as some are inclin-
ed to suppose. That the fact that, with
out any changes in the local surround
ings, it will disappear as rapidly as it
came warrants the conclusion that it is
due to some temporary arrangement of
some of the animal secretions.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-05-12
use the stnrter.

Where possible it is always best to
use starter for ripening the cream,
The starter should be pure and must be
kept so, or the butter will be off flavor
and rapidly keep growing worse. The
best starter is made from skimmilk, al
though but4armilk may be and often is
used. Take portion Of pure skimmilk
and heat it quickly to 100 degrees T.
and keep it at this temperature for 30
minutes. Cool it rapidly to 80 degrees
and add from to 10 per cent of the
previous days starter as culture
Then cool slowly until 60 degrees, at
which temperature hold it, and the
next day it is ready to use. The pail or
can in which the starter is prepared
and kept should be scalded or steamed
out every day. Edwin c. Powell in
National Stockman.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-05-12

There is no better root for cows than
the parsnip, says the Boston Cultivator,
1t has the advantage that part of the
crop may if need be be wintered in the
ground where it has grown The pars-
nip, unlike the beet, makes a rich milk
1t is equal to the carrot in this respect,
and undoubtedly. like that root, helps
to color winter made butter. Parsnips
are favorite winter feed of Jersey and
Guernsey farmers, who by its use have
been able to breed cows whose high but
ter color has become hereditary in these
breeds. No doubt the parsnip feeding
is in part responsible for the color Of
Jersey butter.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-05-12
MIX Fever,


The question of the cure of milk fever
is important, says correspondent of
the London Live Stock Journal. but that
of prevention more so. / firm lot of
very poor marshes, growing mainly
PUSHES and blue grass, too poor to keep
young stock going. These | feed with
dry cows from June to the end of Sep
TENDER. | have not had a case of milk
fever, but the cows come in very poor
though with fair flow of milk.
My neighbor has rich upland park,
keeping about half dozen cows, and
rearing their calves. He always
loses one and sometimes two cows
year from milk fever; occasion
ally he has had cows from this farm.
and they go down just like his own.
His cows are almost always fit for the
butcher; mine, though costing double
what his do while in milk, are always
poor. One most important point in this
complaint is plenty of exercise. CUES
ton dealers who move their cows from
market to market and they will tell you
they seldom have a case. Let COW
have a l 0 or 20 mile walk once or twice
the week before calving, and you will
find the danger very much lessened. If
driven slowly she will get sufficient
feed off the road and may be put on
bare pasture, Or shut up with poor hay
and plenty of water. have had consider
able experience with milk fever ON other
farms, but have come to the conclusion
that vets generally can do little if any
more than we can. One of my neigh
bors tells me he has saved more cows by
the whisky cure than any other, but he
does not find it absolute
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-05-12
A@ $500 ~
: DAIRY aQREAMERY.l
~
PRIVATE BUTTER MAKING.
Is 1t Waning Before the Competition
of the Creamerys

Is 1t Waning Before the Competition
of the Creamery?
AS rule the private butter maker is
losing caste and losing his standing in
the markets, says The Creamery Jour
nal. The exceptional dairyman never
had better show in competing with
the creamery but the great mass of
them are coming up against the stone
wall of fate. But few years ago the
private dairyman had practically the
home market at his control. Now the
creameries are taking this and to the
better satisfaction of consumers. The
farmer with few cows is seeing that
it is not practicable to churn for family
use and sell to few friends. They are
all shifting over, COW owner and all, tc
using creamery butter In the best
dairy portions of the state creamery
butter is on the farmers tables, on the
farmers friends tables in town, in the
mansion and in the cottage.
To sell at top prices in the general
markets all the farmer had to do few
years ago was to put good butter up in
creamery tubs. More is necessary now
He must make enough to have fairly
large and regular supply and of q
uniform grade. Otherwise it will sell
about cents less than practically the
same grade in creamery butter. There
are still many retail dealers who will
pass by creamery butter and take dairy
butter in standard packages if it is of
about the same quality and will sell
unchallenged to most of their patrons
who ask for creamery butter-that is,
these retailers will take the dairy but
ter instead of creamery butter if the
price is 2 cents ess-otherwise they
will take regular creamery in regular
lines and save the strain ON their con
science occasioned by dishing out
creamery butter from standard tub
filled on the farm. AS we noted above,
the large dairyman can provide ma
chinery and laugh at creameries, but
the others find it anything but mirth
provoking to be discounted 2 cents a
pound in the large markets and be
frozen out in their markets.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-05-12
Strictly Up to Date.
[By a handwriting expert.l

81 see, remarked Dedbroke, "that
you advertise an up to date boarding
house. l suppose that refers to the
service and appointments "
''No, indeed, replied the landlady,
"That refers exclusively to the board
ers. / don't keep any one who gets be-
hind. Philadelphia Record.