davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
The Native Daughters.

on the night Of the 9Th inst. the mem
hers Of La Estrella Parlor and their
friends enjoyed the parlor's 'at home" in
Native Sons building. For the delecta-
tlon CT those present there was q tenor
solo by ". Fenstermacher. recitation
by Miss r. Cohen. ballad by Miss Lo-
retta Spelley and vocal selections by Miss
A Cohen This was followed by a farce
entitled "A Love of q Bonnet, in which
Misses Helen Bello. Emily McInerney,
Rose Cohen, Alyce Maunder, Birdie Har:-
man and Anna Bello took part. 1t was
well presented and the young ladies acted
Buena Vista. Parlor has been induced to
repeat its recent minstrel show In aid o.
the Native Daughters Home. The dale
Of the repetition will be December 2
Calaveras. the beauty parlor of the Ma
tive Daughters of the Golden West, had
an entertainment and dance in the ban
Quet hall of the Native Sons building
last Wednesday night. The popularity of
this parlor was made manifest by tho
large number Ct people who attended;
There was a short programme. that ha 1
been arranged by Lizzie Wrede. Sophie
Struss. Lena Moore. Lucy Frank. Martha
Mcfarland and Mrs. Kate Ryan, thu
president. Il included an overture By
Hynes orchestra, contralto solo by
Julie Cunningham, a song and dance by
little Edna Sauer, recitation by Lou
Frank, tenor solo by Richard II. Hun
and baTytone solo by Frank Gum. The
several numbers were well received and
loudly applauded. Dancing followed until
mionlght-
Vfnona Parlor. one of the latest addi-
tions to the order. gave an entertainment
and hop on the night Of the 18th. The fea =
fure of the entertainment was a farce
"A Kiss in the Dark" the characters be-
ing assumed by members of the parlor.
Piedmont PariOr will give an entertain
ment in Alameda next Tuesday evening
The following named were the visitors
at the Office of Grand Secretary Miss
Laura J. Frakes last week: Past Gran1
President Carrie F. Dunham of JOAQUIN
Parlor Past Grand President Lucia Neu-
barth of Buena Vista Parlor Mrs James
Ieman Of Sutter Creek. Mrs. Ella Tanner
Smith Of this CITY. Lille o. Reichling Of
Ursula Parlor. Past Grand President
Mary f Tillman of Minerva Parlor and
Amanda Hammersmith of Piedmont Par
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
Mission Rebekahs in Farce.

Mission Rebekah Lodge on the night of
the 18th inst. gave grand entertainment
in the Mission Opera Hall. There was a
good attendance of members and friends
of the lodge, who were entertained with
a good programme in the early part of
the evening, and then there was dancing
until midnight. The feature of the enter
tainment was a farce, in which several
members of the lodge took part, who, for
amateurs. acquitted themselves very
oreditably. The following was the pro-
gramme:
S. Warren. A laughable farce. "A Regular
Ffx'-Hugh de Brass. H. W. Osthoff: Mr.
Surplus, G. F. Styche; Mr.. Charles Surplus,
Charles Butler; Mr.. Abel Quick, DR.. O. w
Colburn; Mr.. Smer. VIII Curtis; office boy,
Master Harry Knorph Mrs. Surplus. Mrs.
Elizabeth Watson Emily. Miss Gertrude VIM
mer; Mrs Carter Mrs Minnie Robinson; Ma
tida Jane (maid). Miss Mildred Pollock Barry
tone solo: selected, Robert Bonner: selection,
F. A. Griff1ng of the Columbia Minstrel Com
pany: coon specalties. Joe and Charles Piracy:
selection, w. W. Bracket of the Columbia
Minstrel Company: fan drill in Japanese cos
tune by sixteen ladies of Rebekah Lodge.
The committee of arrangements was
Mildred Pollock. Edythe Hexbrum, Emily
Knorp and Past Grand Master w w
Watson. The latter was also floor man.
ager.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
Fraternal Eagles.

Golden Gate Aerie of the Order of Fra
ternal Eagles had very interesting meet
ing for members Of the order last Mon
day night Among the visitors were: A.
3. Chamberlain of Spokane, w. c. Brady
w s. Moore of Los Angeles, William
Morris of Skaguay, c. 3. Phillips of Sc
attle D. Bently and w. Ward of Eureka,
A. Rosenberg Of Honolulu and Z. S. Carl
way of Portland. Fourteen strangers were
initiated The aerie still has eighty ap-
plications to act upon. 1t has now a mem
bership of 225 and has $1,000 in bank.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
December %, 1899.

December %, 1899.
DEAR MRS. PNKHAM:-I feel that 1t is nv
duty to write and tell you of the benefit have de-
rived from the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. wrote to YOU last June and
described my sufferings
took seven bottles of your medicine and was
cured OF my troubles. Last September was taken
with very bad kidney trouble. I was away from
home and was obliged to return. started TO take
your medicine again and was soon well.
When wrote to you last summer weighed
only one hundred and five. now weigh one hun
dred and thirteen. am very grateful to you for
the good advice you gave me, and would recommend
your medicine to all who suffer from female weak
ness MRS B. CUNNINGHAM, Oakland, Ill
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
Morse Lodge Entertains,

An entertainment was given in Memo
rial Hall Of the Odd Fellows building on
the night Of the 18th inst by the lodges
OF District No. 103 namely Presidio.
Western Addition, Parker and Morse. un-
der the auspices of the last named lodge.
The hall was crowded with members of
the lodges and their friends, who were
treated TO a most excellent programme of
entertainment prepared under the direc-
ton of Messrs. Riordan, Fisher. Waldier
and Noble Grand Bramstead, the latter
OF the host lodge. John Riordan, chair
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
The Eastern Star.

The following is a complete list Of the
officers elected by Berkeley Chapter for
the ensuing term: Addie Lee Sleeper,
Tnatron; Dr.. William Augustus Lindley
Knowles. patron; Mary Crooke McCleave
associate matrOn; Selma Newman, treas
Urer; Anita May Sleeper. secretary; LIZ
zle May Ferrler, cOnouctress; Eva Maudt
stone, associate conductress. The install
lation OF the elected and appointed Of
Icers viii take place on the evening o.
Ihe first Tuesday in December.
Beulah Chapter has elected the follow
ing officers: Mrs. Ellen Seaman, M; a
T. Eltchen, P; Mrs. Annie Smale, A. NJ
Mrs. Mary Z. DonOho, c.; Mrs. Sara
Jacobs, A. c.; Mrs. Nellie Riccoma, L.
Adrs. Mary Todd, S. This chapter will
and viii install its new officers at thC
l.lst meeting in December
The following named have been elected
officers OF Olive Branch Chapter: Mrs.
Margaret N Fitch, M; Mrs. Lizzie Ar
WOOD, A ID: . Herman. P; Mrs. Sadie
). Kahn, S; Nellie Green, T.; Teresa
tredericks, c. Minnie S. Reed, A. c.
Ivy Chapter has elected the following
officers for the ensuing term: Mrs. Char
l0'te e Tisdale, M; Frank MCGOWAN, P.
Minnie F Wallace, A M; Eva d, Sauls-
bury. s; Carrie A Anthony, T.; Mary l.
I4ecoick, C.; Barbara Z. Sommer. A c.
King Solomon Chapter has elected as its
ufnceTs for the ensuing term; Linea L
aaehr. N; F. B. Wood. P; Sophie
.dhearn, A. NJ; A. L. Bottomley. s.. Vir-
81; Jane Dawson, A. c.
The following named are the officers
,iect Of Mission Chapter: Mrs S A Coo
a: W. {. Ordway, P; Mrs. l. Christen
Perry. T: Dr. Louise B. Deal. c.; Mrs
T. 3. Oliver. A. c.
Lottie Rothman is the name Of the con
lUctress-elect of San Francisco Chapter
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
The National Union

The entertainment given in Odd Eel
lows Hall on the night of the 18th inst.
by the National Union Social and Liter
ary Club was one of the most interesting
and delightful OF the many given by this
organization. It was enjoyed by the many
who filled the hall to its limit. The func-
ton, which, as usual closed with dane
ing, was under the general direction os
the following named members of the or
der:
Chairman OF the evenlng-G L. Darling; re-
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17

march is scheduled for $50 O'Clock.
Ivy Lodge of Oakland has arranged for
party to be given in it's hall on the
night of the 10th inst
Last Wednesday night Fidelity Lodge
or vallejo gave a grand entertainment
and party. which was attended by many
of the citizens of that place There was
a very entertaining programme. As WIS.,
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17

eeption committec-E H Hills. Al Blass. J.
F. Field. w. H. Mass, A. G. Page, w. A
Brace. Harry Baum: floor manager-Carlos F.
de Berna w c. Anderson. A. A. Banz, Joseph
J. Liberman. c. E. Torres. ]. L. Morris, T.
The San Francisco Cabinet paid a visit
last night to San Francisco Council, in
the Red Mems building. There was
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17

DEAR Mrs you your medicine has
for believe 1T saved
famnatn the ovaes and troubled flowing too much
had DOCTORS but they did writing Won
the of remedies and to-day say enough in
FRED LEO, Box Skovhegan 1890
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17

"DEAB to for
advice really
could not stand for fifteen minutes time
had female troubles of their
baaehe and proaon Ny kidneys of and
blood condition
gong commenced to take Lydia e Pnkhams
with the result that became well and did not
nearly much doctors bill for feel
that your medicine saved h"MRS SAMUEL BoRsT, Cory
Ave. Oneonta, N. Y.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
Degree of Honor.

good entertainment and very pleasant
! evening was spent.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17

Silver Spray Lodge No. 8 OF the Degree
OF Honor. A. o. U. W.. Will give a grand
ball in Mission Opera Hall on the evening
Of Saturday. the 2sd inst. The grand
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17

itors from this city were Grand Chief OF
Honor Mrs F. ]. Nay, Grand Recorder
c. 7. Spencer Of the A o. u. w. and Mrs.
c. T. Spencer.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17

DEAR MRS PKHAM feel that words express
gratitude, there
suffered with womb trouble for five and family physician
Pnkham'S Vegetable
and we experienced
started
take medicine; SOPHIE
BONHAM 2s1 Oak St., Chicago, Ill.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17

Great. Sachem Boyes announces the fol-
lowing visitations for the earlier part OF
Wenoah Council; Sd; to Delaware Tribe;
4th, TO Metamora Council; 9TH, to .Wyo-
ming Tribe; 7th, to Ceonatha Council; 9Th.
to Welmer Tribe, and 11th to Winneoago
Tribe.
In the latter part of December there is
to be competition in the ADOPTION de.
Santa Clara. Manhattan Tribe of San
Jose and Sycamore Tribe of Palo Alto for
a prize offered by the great sachem.
Matoka Council of the Degree OF Poca-
Hall to Mission Parlor Hall on Seven
teenth street. The council will give O
masquerade ball there on the night of
E. L. Richards. the leading player of
the Bald Eagle Tribes baseball team, be-
came the father of twins last week.
f. d. Ritchie of .Awashte Tribe, now q
resident of Fresno, is taking steps to or
ganize a new tribe in that city, and he
has fair prospects of success.
Petitions are being circulated for a
enable that branch of the order to have
great council of it's own and work inde-
pendent of the parent order.
Great Sannap Emilio LaStreto has gone
to Mexico, to be absent about month.
The Native Sons.
The complimentary ball given by Sc
quota Parlor Of the Native Sons OF the
Golden West on the night of the 14th inst
in Native Sons Hall was charming So
cial function, that was enjoyed by q large
number Of ladies and gentlemen. The
decoration of the hall, delicate pink ana
nile green and immense Australian ferns
set it off TO great advantage. The grand
march, in which at least 150 couples took
part, was led by Assistant Floor Man
ager William L Goodwin and Miss Alb
bic Goodwin. The floor manager was
William ]. Koch. The function, which
was a credit to the parlor, was arranged
Fox, r. P. Dunphy, D. D. Gibbons, Will
liam L. Lppert and H. w. Bernhard.
California Parlor on the night of the
18th gave a high jinks to the members OF
National Hesperian, FL Dorado and Alca-
traz parlors in Shasta Hall. There was a
bers and the invited guests, who were
treated to a programme Of entertainment
that was as varied as it was long. The
parlor's hospitality was further made ap
parent by a libel al distribution of COZ
lation, light refreshments and smoking e
material, under the direction of the good
Of the order" committee, consisting of F..
G. Wright, ]. F. Linehan, ]. F. Mitchell
and w. D. Hobro Jr. w. E. Rowlands
was the sire Of the evening, and he acted
well his part The talent for the evening;
was F; A Former, Graeber's Mandolin li,
liam Mcdonald. formerly of the Bos-
tonians; Ben Hanlon, James Russell. ].
Wilson, George Williams, ]. Neubarth
and T. Fisher. There were boxing con-
tests between Bob Harrington and Bob
McCronen, William Perry and 7. Haw-
kins, and short talks by First Grand wee
President L. T. Byington, Grand Trustee
J. L, Gallagher, Peter G. Du Ply, James
P Dockery, E. Myron Wolf and Mert
Allen.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
Grateful Letters from Cured Women.

"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:-I have been thank.
ful thousand times since wrote to you for what
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
done for me. followed your advice carefully
and now feel like different person.
'My troubles were backache, headache,
nervous tired feeling, painful menstruation,
and leucorrhea. I took four bottles of vege-
table Compound, one box Of Liver Pills, and
used one package of Sanative Wash, and am
now well.
'I thank you again for the good you have
done me."-ELLA z. BRENNER, East Roches-
ter, Ohio.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
Abou Ben Adhem as Hosts.


Last Thursday night Abou Ben Adhem
Lodge, l. O. o. F., was the host in Odd
Fellows Assembly Hall at a reception
rendered to Apollo, Bay City, Cosmopoli-
tan and Excelsior lodges of District No.
3D. The attendance was very large and
the entertainment that was provided was
of very high class. The following was
the programme that was provided and
was much appreciated:
Overture, Todd's Orchestra; bass solo, Sen
tinel Asleep r. w. Jones' Polish dance, Miss
Henrietta Keller and Master Ernest Young
xylophone solo. John Casad humorous selec-
tions. w. J. Hynes. accompanied by Miss Kath-
ryn Madden; lecture, subject The Greater
Republic Professor Burt Estes Howard Of
Leland Stanford Jr. University.
The function, which closed with dane
ing. was under the direction of the fol-
lowing committees:
Arrangements-W. H. Blunder, p G NJ P.
Forbes. P. G.. o. G. Obram, P. G.; S. P
Grant. n. G.; S. H. Kauffung, V. O.; E. A
Street. Reception-F. D. Morrell (charter mem
ber). chairman; ]. NJ. Lowre, P c.; Peter
Olsen. P. G.; c.. r. Holmes, P c.; E. A
Davis. P. G.: William Douglas, P. c.; c. S.
Smith, P. g.; H. H. Dobbin, p G.; Gus Swan
son, R. j. Courtier T. McGilvray, J. W. Cog
gins, S. NJ. Thomson, Fritz Ernst, T. Sebastian,
William Smith. Floor manager-R Gillham.
Floor committee-H. K Schroeder p. c.; w
A. Smith, P. G.; E. W. Jensen P G.. w H.
A. Forbes, W. G. Whittier, z. H. Never
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
Colo in Ante=Roons

man of the evening, introduced District
Deputy Grand Master ]. t. Gibson, who
pirate to the occasion. AS a first number
Leon Lang entertained with an instru-
mental selection, which was a novelty
a long programme of music, songs, reci-
tations, specialties and a sextet directed
by. Professor Lombardi. Those who con-
were ]. c. Shalling, Viola Gibson, Fannie
Margo, Mrs. Nichtgalle, Bobby Burns,
Robert Jones, Miss Jessie Brown, M:
Hechel, J. ]. Gallagher, Miss Sphinx and
who entertained until nearly midnight.
The affair was voted great success.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17

1t is never too late to learn, but when
q man thinks ne knows it ali that set
ties It
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
Doctors Mystified.

L
fast developing in her system She goes to her family
physician and tells him story but not the whole story
She holds something back, loses her head becomes
agitaed forgets what she wants say and finally
ceals what she ought have told and thus completely
mystifies the doctor.
Is it any wonder therefore, that the doctor fails to
cure the diseasea STILL cannot blame the woman for
it very embarrassing detail of the symptoms of
her suffering to her family physician 1t for
this that years ago Mrs Lydia E. Pnkham Lynn,
Mass determined to step in and help her Having had
considerable experience in treating female ills with her
Vegetable Compound she encouraged the of Amer
lea to write to her for advice regard to their complaints
and being woman, it easy for her aing sisters to
pour into her every detail of their suffering
In this way she able to do for them what the ply
sicans unable to do simply because she had the
proper information to work upon and from the little group
of who sought her advice years ago. great army
of her fellow beings day constantly applying for
advice and relief and the fact that than hundred
thousand of them have been successfully treated by Mrs
Pinkham during the last year indicative of the grand
results which produced by her unequaed experience
and training.
No physician in the world has had such training or
has such amount of information at hand to assist in the
treatment of all kinds of female Ills the simplest
local irritation to the complicated diseases of the
womb.
This, therefore, is the reason why Mrs Pnkham in
her laboratory at Lynn, Mass able to do for the
aing of America than the family physician. Any
woman therefore, responsible for her own suffering
who will not take the trouble to write to Mrs Pnkham
for advice.
The testimonials which are constantly publishing
from grateful establish beyond doubt the power
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
conquer female diseases.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17

to any person who viii show that
writer's special permission.-LyDIA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-11
CAPTAIN GOULD HERE.
Yale Football Leader Stays But Fey
 Hours in New Haven.

Yale Football Leader Stays But Few
 Hours in New Haven.
 Captain Charley Gould, of the Yale football team. was in New Haven for a few hours yesterday morning and later left for New York, where his duties as manager of the Yale track team are taking nearly every moment he has. Captain Gould did nothing important While here except to announce a squad which will report next Monday. The squad will be made up of the following: Drummond, Brady, Wilhelm, S. D. Ward, G. B. Ward, Sheldon, Benham. Coffin, O'Neill, Rafferty, Weymouth and Stubbs. Some of these men are here and are going through light work at the field, but the squad practice will not begin until next Monday.
 Captain Gould said yesterday that he would return from New York in a few days and would then take care of the men. Manager Francis has telegraph ed for the squad to be here Monday It was rumored yesterday that Gould went to New York for the purpose of seeing he could get Gordon Brownsto to New Haven this year. If Brown can not come some other head coach will have to be secured
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-11
POLE ROT STOPPED.
Good Spell Will Save Thousands of Dol
 Ia, tc. Nnha Cr0Nunrs

Good Spell Will Save Thousands of Dol lars to Tobacco Growers. Hartford Sept. 10.-"This weather has come in the nick of time. It is worth hundreds of thousands of dol lars to the tobacco growers, for 1t will stop the pole sweat which was threat ening early harvested tobacco in the Connecticut valley"
 These were the words of an expert tobacco man while he stood in the field yesterday morning enjoying the cool breeze which was as refreshing to his tobacco as to him.
 All tobacco which was cut previous to last week is affected by pole sweat, caused by the damp and cloudy wealth CT of that period. Tobacco cut last week was not affected, but about one quarter of the tobacco was harvest ed before then and among this there was up to yesterday, a loss of from 5 to 10 per cent. from pole sweat.
 Although the weather of the past week has been fairly dry and bright, it's influence on the tobacco then harvested was not great enough to prevent sweat ing of tobacco which was already af- fected. Yesterdays wind did the busi- ness, however. It was strong enough to penetrate through the thicl1ly hung rows of tobacco in the sheds and drive away the lurking moisture which pro- duces the sweat
 Tobacco growers in this vicinity awoke to yesterday mornings wind storm with feeling of gratitude and those who had not already opened up their sheds to the fullest possible ex- tent jumped out of bed to do so. The result is a complete stoppage of the progress of the fatal pole sweat and with continued good weather that par ticular worry of the tobacco farmer will now be eliminated except for the comparatively small damage done al- ready.
 Considerable tobacco was purchased in the field several weeks ago. The damage caused by pole sweat will rem der a readjustment of the bargains necessary in many cases.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-11
REAL ESTATE RECORD.
Deeds Filed in the Town Clerks
 fee

Deeds Filed in the Town Clerks Off, fee. The following deeds were filed for rec ord In the town clerks office yester- day:
 Warranty deeds-Randolph Frisbie ct ux to William R. Frisbie. 46 feet Lyon street; William R. Frisbie to Randolph Frisbie ct ux, 46 feet Lyon street. Ran- dolph Frisbie ct ux to William R. Fris- bic. 46 feet Lyon street; Henry A. Loveland ct ux to Anna A. Smith. 3 feet East Grand avenue.
 Quit claim deeds--John F. Lomas to Victorien E. Willard, 33 feet Shepard street; Albert Bradley to Henry A. Loveland, fl feet Maltby Place; Henry A. Loveland ct ux to Anna A. Smith, 35 feet Grand avenue; Wilbur F. Day tr. to Lucy J. Converse, 30 feet Lyn- wood street; Gertrude S. Mann to Sarah J. Richardson, Al 1-2 feet Sher- man avenue; Charles E. Thompson est. to Lewis Herrick ct al, 35 feet Artizan street; Theodore s. Woolsey tr. to Lewis Herirck ct all 35 feet Artizan street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-11
VARTOITS ITEMS.

The Jewish New Year, or as it is known in Hebrew, Rosh- -Shonah, will begin at sunset next Friday and will be observed by the reformed mem- bers of the faith until sunset Saturday evening. The orthodox Jews, who con- tinue to follow the old customs, will observe the holidays two days.
 The postoffice department gives mo- tice of the closing of the summer post office at Pine Orchard, New Haven county, on September 30. Mail must therefore be directed to Branford.
 Connecticut pensions: Original, Hen sry Wells, Rockville, $S; Franklin Ball, Bristol, $6; original widows, Mrs, Car cline Tomkins, Stratford, $S; Mrs. Ruth A. Tyrrell, Roxbury, $S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-11
A S25. GOO GOLF LINKS

One of the sportiest golf links in New England is that Of the Pine Orchard Country club. It lies on the line of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, and has been built up as one of the accessories to the summer home of a true golf philanthropist, who has personally extended upon it in the neighborhood of twenty-five thousand dollars.
 It is the product of some two years of work and plenty of means, so that it has always been a case, not of what the club could afford, but what the club desired and what the course need ed. The length of the course Is about 2, 300 yards, there being two short holes, one 123 and the other 90; both mashie pitches over ridges at blind holes, and two long holes about 450 yards each. The approaches to most of the holes are on well-guarded greens. The fair green is exceptionally good, owing to the benefits of the latest appliances in the way of rollers, moving machines. and that most essential requisite, at Weekly.