davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-06
The Rebekahs.

The minstrel entertainment that was
given on the evening Of the 18th Of Sep
tember by Templar Lodge Of the Rebek-
abs In Memorial Hall Of the Odd Eel
lows building was attended by a large
number of the members and their friends
ready to assist good cause, the enter
tainment being for the benefit Of the hos
pital fund Of the Orphans Asylum at Gil
roy. The programme was an excellent
one, rendered by G. w. Seeley as inter-
locutor, E. N. Cameron and Miss B. Bak-
er as bones Mr.. and Mrs. Osthoh as tam
borines, Misses g. Bray, NJ. Field and A.
Baker and Carlton Seeley as solotsts, and
Nellie Reckle, Maud Finger, Carrie Coffin,
Maud HoltZlander, Annie Clemo and Cora
Opsvig, chorus. The entertainment, one
of the most pleasing ever given by the
lodge, was followed by dancing and will
net goodly sum to the fund. The affair
was under the direction of Mrs. Geneva
Ashworth, N. G.; Mrs Bessie Monroe, v
Miss NJ. Holtzlander and Messrs. Smith,
Osthoff, Coffin and Cameron.
On the night of the 2Sth Of September
California Lodge had an open meeting
was a good programme of musical and
literary numbers and dancing until mid
night.
door picnic in the banquet hall of the
Odd Fellows building on the night Of the
18th. The hail will be converted into a
picnic ground and there will be all the at
fractions of outdoor picnic.
AT the riddle contest in Oriental Re-
bekah Lodge, presided over by Miss jose
phine Walworth, Mrs. Fannie 1go won the
first prize and Robert Downey the sec
ond. The guessing was followed by u
dance. On last Wednesday the lodge had
a fine programme of entertainment that
was given under the direction Of the en-
large attendance and pleasant evening
for all.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-06

latter permitted revives nice sense of
distinction. A Baron's coronet bears six
silver balls, a Viscount's sixteen, an
Earl's eight with gold strawberry leaves
between, a Marquis four balls and four
leaves alternately. A Dukes coronet has
no balls and has only eight gold straw
berry leaves.
The Earl Marshal next prescribes the
robes, mantles and coronets to be worn
bv the PeereSseS. These are of the same
materials as the mems, with similar grad
uations in the number of bars of ermine
and balls. The length of the trains mark
the difference in rank. A Baroness +: only
allowed a train Of three feet, a Viscount-
ess has one and a quarter yards, Count
esses have one and a half yards, Mar
chioneSS has one and three-quarter yards
and a Duchess two yards.
Then follows curt notification as to
who shall be excluded Peeresses in their
own right and widows of Peers are al
lowed to attend but widows who have
remarked beneath their rank in the peer
age are mot entitled to a summons to
attend the coronation"
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-06
Evidence of Skill.

Drs Shores ask no one to take their UNSUP-
PORTED word as to their SKILL in the treat
ment Of deafness. oatarrh and all forms Of ner-
vous and complicated chronic diseases. but each
week give VOLUNTARY testimonials from
HOME PEOPLE-people you can see and talk
with. They speak for Drs Shores skill EX-
PERT physicians and specialists. If doctor
tells you he CURE you of your ailuent it
will only be PROJECTION to you to al
low him to furnish you with the EVIDENCE
of his skill CURED patients are always will
Ing to speak a good word for their physician.
In these days of REGULATING SHAMS AND
QUACK SPECIALISTS. Drs. Shores know il is
not always an easy matter for the sick TO Sc
lect a doctor who Is BEST QUALIFIED by
education and experience to treat their partic-
ular afIment. 1t is for this reason that Drs.
Shores suggest that 1t Is BETTER for the
QUALIFIED doctor to furnish his DOUBT
ING'' patients with the evidence of his skill.
''YOU JUDGE TREE BY ITS FRUITS
WHY NOT JUDGE A DOCTORS SKILL BY
HIS CURES? Do not delay; If you sick or
ailing with catarrh some obscure chronic
or nervous disease begin your treatment before
your disease has reached the ''INCURABLE
STAGE
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-06
Ancient Order of Foresters.

High Chief Ranger Boehm returned to
this city September q, after an absence of
several weeks, during which time he has
visited all the courts In the adjacent
States.
A new court called Mckinley was insti-
tuted at Verdi, New, with a good charter
list last month. George A. LEVEL is
the chief ranger and o. F. StackpoIe is
the financial secretary.
Court Star of the West gave a very
pleasant social at home in its hall in the
Foresters' building on the night of Sep
tember 27. There were many of the mem
bers and their friends present, who were
entertained with a we'll arranged pro-
gramme.
The executive council has offered an eIe
CANT prize to the court that shall initiate
the greatest number of members between
the 1st of October and the 2st of next
March The trophy will be presented at
the High Court session in May, 1902
Supreme Grand Chief COMPANION Mrs
Miller has been visiting the circles in
Aniador County and has been we'll re-
ceived at Jackson. Sutter Creek and ANA
dor City.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-06
Young Mems Institute.

Strossmeyer Council will celebrate the
fifth anniversary of its institution by a
ball in Native Sons Hall October 29.
Portola Council has arranged for a ball
- Golden Gate Hall on the oath of Octo-
IL. Mary's Council of Gilroy will initiate
twelve candidates on the 9Th of October
Some Of the grand officers will be present
The first inStallment of the per capita
tax, so cents, has been declared payable
October 1.
Frank ]. Kierce has been reelected a
member Of the educational board, vice
himself, term expired.
w. H. Hobin has been appointed council
deputy for Stockton Council, vice J. H.
Ford, resigned.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-06

If you have Catarrh or any deep
seated Catarrhal Chronic Disease you
will not be asked to pay a cent for
office treatment or medicines; you
simply pay the small fee of $500 per
month, which pays the doctors for their
time and trouble The medicines
necessary for your case will be free.
COME AY;,COME MONDAY;
COME ANY DAY, THIS WEEK.
CONSULTATION FREE TO ALL.
We treat Catarrt, Asthma, Deafness
and all forms of Chronic and Nervous
Diseases that are durable.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-06

acting vice grand of the lodge, and Past
Grand w. c. Johnson, trustee or Apollo;
Then followed a high class programme OF
entertainment, literary and muslcal, con-
tributed by Miss Ella Thompson, Mas
ters Willis and Peter Lawrie, W. l., Per
ry, Fannie Igo, Robert Burns, Lester
Burns and Miss Styles. The members OF
the Rebekah Lodge served tcecream an9
after that inaugurated programme OF
dancing. Emma z. Andrew, treasurer OF
the visited lodge, and Past Grand EdWaTo
Styche, the committee who provided the
entertainment, were frequently compn-
mented for the pleasing manner IN winch
they provided for the visitors.
Memorial Hall, in the Odd FelloWs
building, was crowded to its limit on the
I'd inst. on the occasion of the reunion
and entertainment of Farnsworth Lodge
in celebration of it's sixth anniversary.
The affair was first class in every par
ticular and in keeping with the hlgh
standard of this lodge. After few re-
marks by William 1. Brobeck, P. g., there
was presented vocal and instrumental
numbers, specialties and character
sketches, contributed by Charles NJ En-
erson p. G.; Harvey LIE F. Marvin, Jo-
seph Rosborough. Miss Hazel Wolfe, Mrs.
Bell P. Ockenden, Professor Harry l..
Hastings, Clifford Mcclellan and William
]. Mcdonald, after which there was dane
ing.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-06
The National Union.

At the last held meeting of Yosemita
Council Of the National Union resolutions
were adopted in memory of the late Pres
ident Mckinley and Of sympathy for the
widow and relatives Of the deceased. The
charter was ordered draped in mourning
for thirty days.
The next OF those delightful entertain
ments given by the National Union So
cial and Literary Club under the patron
age Of the San Francisco Cabinet will be
in Odd Fellows Hall on the night OF the
9th inst. The programme includes many
musical selections and will close with a
comedy entitled How He Became a
Tramp"
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-06
Woodmen Of the world.

On the night of the I'd inst. Mission
Camp, Woodmen of the World, at a well
attended meeting initiated two candidates
in a most acceptable manner and received
several applications. The team of this
camp, under command of Captain Stew
art. gave an exhibition of proficiency that
was loudly appIauded. Under good of the
order there were short addresses for the
advancement of the interests of the camp.
The mem berShip is arranging for quar-
tet and string band to be enabled TO
have additional social events.
On the Sd inst. North End Camp, the
baby Of this city, gave its first entertain
ment and dance in Apollo Hall. There
was a very large attendance to encour-
age the new choppers. The programme
was a very creditable one, including
choice recitations, vocal and instrumental
music and drills by Woodmen; also a
short address on the rise Of the camp and
the order generally. Then followed good
programme Of dancing and the serving OF
refreShmentS.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-06
Knights of the Maccabees.

Golden West Tent of the Knights Of the
Maccabees is still advancing without
sound of trumpets from the housetop and
making a good showing for the good of
the order. The reviews are well attended
and the officers are all working hard to
maintain the enviable reputation they
gained for efficiency before the delegates
who attended the late State convention.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-06
Independent Forester.

The former treasurer Of Court Yerba
Buena, Emil Petroschka, has been con-
fined to his home with a severe attack Of
illness for a number Of weeks.
Court Diana is making considerable
gain in membership and it expects to be-
come the bright shining light OF the
courts Of Independent Foresters IN this
city.
Court Yerba Buena will give an enter
tainment and dance in the Shiels building
on the night of the 18th inst. for the bene-
f1tA of one of its members who through
sekous Illness hEds himself in straitened
circumstances.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-06
ASTHMA.
MR.. wALCoM SAYS.

NIX. WALCOM SAYS.
nave lived in this city all nv life live
AT oOS Dolores street and have been great suf-
ITI1I from 70 asthma for the past eight years
wy MUOLD II CHOKE UP AT NIGHT AND SITF-
FER TERRIBLY; 1 would have to air ,I- q,
- 81 IT. 20 pB9F5yEATHE; I HAVE ALWAYS HAD
N N l a fSFtd IN my head. My nose would STOp
II, ana would HAWK and SPIT great
'Jeat Seai. 1 nave had operations on my nose and
SSoCtoIed great deal to try to get relief
nave also taken lots of PATENT MFDICsTNES
tI l1E Used 70 cure ,catarrh and asthma but
eileg ~ 'sr,Ier never old me any permanent good
er 1hls was my condition when I came IN hrs
1,nores q Shores SIX WEEKS ago. / can saw
Iney J5 nelPed me from the FIRST DAY / could
ssA L.I.EA LIE easy at night. and have Improves
s!eadlly ever since. until sleep good an
ihsnt My catarrh is much better and nv head
; - cIear' feel. better in every way and N
gives me pleasure to recommend Drs ShorsS
70 all sufferers from ASTHMA AND ca
for me- O"4sRS
(Slgned) ALFRED F. WALCOM
500 Dolores ST San TrraDcisco
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-06
The Odd Fellows.

Apollo Lodge, I. o. o. F., on the night
of the 2Sth of September paid a fraternal
visit to Amity Rebekah Lodge, where the
membership was cordially welcomed by
Miss S. M. Thompson, the vice grand.
After the formal introduction there were
interesting addresses by Frank Van Ness
Cox, noble grand of the visiting lodge;
J. J. Applegate, grand marshal of the
Grand Lodge; Louis Hammersmith, P. g.,
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-06
CHRONIC CATARRH.
MRS. HOPPER SAYS!

MRS. HOPPER SAYS:
II have lived in California twenty-seven years
and great many people know me. have been
a victim of chronic catarrh for thirty years !;
my head would pain me greatly. 1t also affect
ed my eyes and hearing, and when I caught
cold | would be quite deaf. Ny stomach was
also affected; 1t would burn and would bloat
UP after eating. I would get very dizzy and
was run down in every way and very ner-
vous r
This was my condition when applied to
Drs Shores little over three months ago.
have doctored for my trouble a great deal. but
never got any permanent benefit. I can say
Drs. Shores treatment helped me- from the
start My headache left me after the first
week and 1 now feel better in every way. In
fact I feel almost well. My stomach does not
bother me any more and 1 digest my food
II take pleasure in recommending Drs.
Shores to all sufferers from chronic. .catarrh
for they have done wonders for me.
Amy one doubling this testimonial is at per-
feet liberty to call on me. and l will gladly
verify the truthfulness of the same"
(Signed) MRS. J. e. HOPPER.
16 Page St., San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-06
HOME TREATMENT cUPFS

No one need be deprived Of the benefits Of
DIS Shores treatment because Of living AZ q
distance from the office. The same wonderf,fI
and uniform success is found in their Horne
Treatment by Mail BY the use OF a syn1nfrro
blank they are able to diagnose diseases COR
rectly and prescribe for them and by their
system Of reports they keep a close watch on
each case WRITE FOR SYMPTOM BLANK
FREE
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-06
Colo in Mnte=ROoms.

tary Miss Frakes, Grand Vice President
Miss Keith Emma Hike of Joaquin Par
Ior. Mary Derosier and Margaret McCor-
mick of La Vespera ParloT, Josephine
Coddington Of Orinda, ParlOr, and Mrs
French and others of Alta Parlor. Dur
ing the evening there was lady JinkS"
for the entertainment of the visitors. A
feature was a three-ring circus with Mrs.
French as rfngmaster This afforded a
great deal of amusement. The following
night in company of the grand secretary
She visited Golden State ParlOr.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-06

A landslide has occurred on the Gilghit
Hunza road, Northwest India, few miles
from Chalt blocking the Hunza River
and forming lake half a mile long.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-06
REAL PARIS KID GLOVES.

The first fall shipment has ar nj
.rived-on sale commencing to- VI
morrow. We pronounce them SV Il 4
the best glove value in Amer d,
lea. Made Of the finest French
lamb skins, with the latest stitched
and 2-clasp fasteners, in all the lie
colorings and black, all sizes; every
fitted and guaranteed. On sale the
time tomorrow at.................. g
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-06

M z: :: !; J: ;: J:
~ ing Of California Chap
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-06

There isn't handsomer waist section in
this city than ours You can prove that by
the mere trouble Of visit, but II you are
a lover Of waist beauty, the visit will be
pleasure, not trouble. FOR MONDAY this
special offering: 200 waists made Of the
very finest French twilled Flannel in the
latest fashion, with dainty tailor stitching
all over front and back, a charming looking
waist, in all the leading colorings; well
worth $500. On special sale at CO.75
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-06
IRlSH ANl GERMAN NAPKINS,

800 dozen 20-inch Napkins, pure linen,
neat design; worth s1.75. Sale G .45
price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Dozen % Il
800 dozen All Linen Napkins. fully %
inches square, worth S2.25. Sale G. 10
price .......................... Dozen Oh
200 dozen All Linen Napkins, Irish manu-
facture, "a inches square, regular G q. 35
price $500. Sale price, Dozen Q &
l5o dozen extra heavy, Ali Linen Nap
kins, rs inches square, in elegant patterns,
worth $3.50. Sale price...........- &O.90
............................ Dozen w.
100 dozen 24-inch German Napkins, IN
choicest designs, soft finish. actually
worth $3.50. Sale price...-...-.... g q 90
Dozen SQ q
The Irish standard., 1901-05-04

Rev. Father Lucey. The following
acted as pall-bearers: Martin Gibbons,
Daniel Maher, Of Minneapolis; Will
liam O'Brien, Thos. Williams, of Cor
coran; w. Il. Quinn, J. L. Barrett, of
Waverly. The following from a dis
lance attended the funeral: Corcoran-
P. Burke and wife, Ryan and wife,
w. Kennedy and wife, D. Nolan and
wife, Mesdames G. w. Meister, J. Fox,
T. Williams, Miss Nellie Finn, Messrs.
VIM. O'Brien, VIM. Corcoran, VIM.
Finn, D. 5. Nolan, Luke Cain, Thos.
Cain, Nicholas Nolan, P. f. Fox, T.
Williams. Minneapolis. s. Corco-
ran and wife, NJ. Meagher and wife,
Mesdames J. Meagher, Flanagan and
Mullen, Misses Mayme Nolan, Mae
Corcoran, Messrs. James NIeagher,
Daniel Meagher, John Nolan, Law
renee AIeagher, Martin Gibbons and
Patrick Williams. Inc deceased leaves
four sisters, Mrs. d. Noonan, Mrs.
Thos. Noonan, Misses Margaret and
Sarah Mcdonnell, to mourn her I'M
timely demise.
The Irish standard., 1901-05-04

ladies gave some fine and stirring
numbers, vocal xii Instrumental, and
a spirited reading Of ., irginia." The
teachers are delighted with the i'm
provement made by many Of the pu-
pills. Those who took part We're: Mary
Cox, Luella Warren, Evelyn Tregilgas,
Florence Garrett, st. Paul; Miss Nc
Clary, Hogue, Orpha Lacroix, Mime
apolis; Miss Hitchcock, Maude, Cattle
rine McKinny, Cass Lake; Miss Mayer,
Bemidji; Miss Mabel and Gertrude
Collins, Grand Forks; Miss Mansfield
and May Hoelscher, Duluth; Miss
Schouweiler, Red Wing; Miss Tyrrell,
Chicago; Beulah Garrard, Frontenac.
All had the pleasure of hearing the
rich, resonant mezzo-soprano voice of
Mrs. H. G. Young, '93, of Lake City,
in two fine numbers by Rossini and
Coombs. Mr.. George Garrard, of
Frontenac, also attended.
A recital on the "Apollo" was en-
ioyed by the pupils. This beautiful
$3.50 instrument and $50 worth of
music to accompany it are the latest
gifts to the Villa from its generous
benefactor, General 1. Ga1rard, Of
Frontenac. WHO in ways innumerable
adds to the pleasure and happiness Of
the school life of the Villa girls.
The Irish standard., 1901-05-04
MONTANA MATTERS.

Anaconda, Mont, May lone Of the
social events next week will be
whist party given by the L. G. B. A.
Thursday evening, May 8, at A. o. H.
hall. Prizes and refreshments. The
following well-known and popular
ladies are on the arrangement COM
mittee: Mrs. G. Burnham, Mrs. Nc
Mahon, Mrs. J. P. Spelman, Mrs.
Chas. Dolan, Mrs. John Bowers, Mrs.
T. G. Kelly, Mrs. NJ. ]. Murphy, Misses
Mary Tobin and Mary Fitzpatrick.
The gentlemanly editor of the Mon
tana Catholic made business trip to
Anaconda last Saturday and returned
to Butte that evening
Another card party, which promises
to be very pleasant one, is that
which will be given by the Ladies'
Auxiliary at A. O. H. hall Monday
evening, May 20. Tickets 25 cents.
Prizes and refreshments.
Miss Nellie Devine is visiting Mt the
Ursuline academy, Mount Angela, near
Great Falls.
Mr.. Michael Barry, of E. CONNER
cial avenue, is recovering from a Sc
we're attack of pneumonia.
Rev. Father Toilet, who is still at
st. AIMS hospital, is improving under
the doctors care, and as soon as he
The Irish standard., 1901-05-04
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURES sA1,D

Default having been made in the nav.
m ln Of the sum OF Eleven Hundred Dol
Ia lars, ny, which Is claimed to be due at the date
OF TINS notice, upon q certain Mortgage.
duly executed and delivered by William
o Gam Regnoa and Rachel Campbell his wife.
gaco mehf fe Mar COUNTY Minnesota Mort
day Of April 1855, and With .e p owe r95 of
sase therein contained, duly recorded in the
tne County Of Hennepin and State Of Min.
n19essota, on the 21st day of April, 1885, at
raEes oc an R,a a. m In Book 47s Of Mort
otherwise, to recover the debt secured by
SAG Now o1 TaEsEFo fay Pa5f tnerfsf
of sale contained in said MORTGAGE land and
pursuant to the statute in such case made
forssclosed by, sale Of the premises de- e
scribed in and conveyed by said Mortgage.
., The S;o north half lN1k) Of Lot No. ten (1W
Shaws Addition to Minneapolis. ACCORDING
to the plat thereof on file or record in the
Office Of the Register Of Deeds in and for
with the hereditaments and appurtenances:
which sale will be made by the Sheriff OF
So ssid IL aeGn am. County at the front door
the City of Minneapolis, in said County
and State. on the 18th day Of June. 1901.
Mt ten o'clock in the forenoon Of that day,
cash. to pay said debt of Eleven Hundred
Dollars and interest. and the taxes. il any.
on said premises, and Fifty Dollars, attor.
nney,s ices; as stipulated in and by said
Mortgage In case Of foreclosure, and the
disbursements allowed by law: subject to
redemption at any time within one wear
from the day Of sale, as provided by law.
Dated May 2, A. D. 1901.
MARY HUGHES.
Formerly MARY SHARP.
1o11N ,,.u.r Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgagec,
1920 Bank Of Commerce Building.
Minneapolis. MINI. =
The Irish standard., 1901-05-04
Passed Away at Waseca.

A. j. Jordan, an old and respected
resident of Waseca, died in that city
April % after an illness of some
weeks. He was about &C years of age
and was born in county Mayo, Ireland.
He came to this country in 1S47, first
settling in Massachusetts, and in 1858
became a resident of Minnesota. Be-
sides his wife, he is survived by one
brother, Martin Jordan, progressive
and well-to-do farmer, also of Waseca
county. The funeral took place from
the Catholic church in that city on
Saturday Of last week and was largely
attended. His remains We're laid to
rest in st. Mary's cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1901-05-04
The A. o. H. of Missoula.

NIissoula, Mont, May 3.--(Special)-
a new division of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians was recently organized
in this city by State President D. J..
Hennessy of Butte, and State Sec
rotary J.J. Clark Of Helena. The new
organization has 30 charter members,
and six more were initiated ut the first
regular meeting OH April %. The Of
Eccrs are rs follows: President Frank
Farley; vice president, w. L. Murphy;
recording secretary, William Kelly;
financial secretary, T.. G. Mulroney;
treasurer, p. NJ. Reilly; sentinel, John
Flynn; chairman standing committee
NJ. NJ. Joyce. The outlook is bright
as the members are taking an active
interest in the good work.
The Irish standard., 1901-05-04
PSI, 253, 255 NICOLLET AVENUE

death is universally regretted. She is
survived by her widowed mother and
the following brothers and sisters:
John, jeremiah and Will, who live in
the county, Peter of Tyler, and Mrs.
Mclaughlin of Marshall. Miss DAILY
had always made her home with her
mother and her presence there will be
sadly missed. The funeral was held
from st. Johns church on Thursday
morning, Rev. VIM. Riordan officiating.
Glencoe Minn.--Tuesday morning,
April %, the funeral of James Bylnes,
who died the Sunday previous at st.
Joseph's hospital, st. Paul, took place
here from st. Georges church, Rev.
Father Pax conducting the services in
the absence of the pastor, Rev. ]. J.
Conry, who was i'll. The deceased was
born in Chicago in 1913, and came to
Green Isle with his parents when a
boy. He enlisted in the Civil war at
the age Of 16 and served till the end
of it. After his discharge from the
army he returned to the family home
in Green Isle, where he remained for
some years. Later on he visited Cali
fornia and other western states, but
after a prolonged absence he again re-
turned to Sibley county, where he had
in the meantime become the owner of
farm over which he assumed the
management and which he continued
to carry on until it was sold some two
years ago, since which time, on ac-
count of failing health he had not been
engaged in any steady business. About
three weeks before his death he went
to visit married sister. Mrs. F. Nc
Herman, residing in st. Paul, where
few days later, on account of rapidly
failing health, he was obliged to enter
st. Joseph's hospital for treatment
The deceased leaves surviving, besides
the married sister referred to above,
four brothers, Oliver and Lawrence
who reside on the old farm in Green
Isle township; William a resident Of
California, and Andrew, who is en-
gagged in the commission business in
Minneapolis.
Waverly, Minn.-NIiss Julia McDon-
nell, an estimable young lady, died of
pneumonia at the home of her sister,
Mrs. ID. Noonan, in this village, on
April IS. at the age of % years. The
funeral occurred from st. Mary's
church and was largely attended. Sol
emn requiem mass was celebrated by