davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-23
ALLIE AND DEATH FIGHT.

Mr.. W. A. Haines OF Manchester, L. l.,
writing of his almost miraculous escape
from Genth saws: Exposure after measles
induced serious lung trouble, which ended
in Consumption. had frequent hsmor-
hagos and coughed day and night. All
my doc ors said musG soon die. Then l
began to uso DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, which completely cured
me. would not DO without it svon il it
cost s.. 90 u bottle. HundredS have used
1t on my recommendation and all say i5
never fails to cure Throat Chest and
Lung troubles" Regular size SOC and 81
Trial bottles free at n. b. Dantorth's drug
store.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-23

Thomas s. Bellah, formerly treasurer
Of the Wilmington City Railway Co.,
has been elected vice-president of the
Wilmington Savings Fund Society.
Joseph J. Slawter, who is known In
this city, will be buried from his late
home in Marcus Hook this afternoon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-23

Mrs. Emily L. Jester Pennington, wife
of Benjamin f. Pennington, formerly
jof New Castle county, died in Arlington,
Mass, on Tuesday. Interment was
made at Mt Vernon cemetery, Abing-
ton, yesterday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-23

After exp sure or when you feel cold
coming on, take dose Of Foley's Honey
and Tar. 1t never falls to stop cold If
taken in time. Take nothing else.
Sold at Danforth's, l20 Mar ket street
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-23

Fatal delays are aused by experiment
ing with couah and cold cures. Fol
ey's Honey and Tar will prevent cold
from resulting In PNEUMONIA
Sold at Danforth's, 120 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-23
Hair InSOles.

sWEATY FEET. Perspi ration Is q necs+
tary waste which benefits the system by ex.
pelins poison, but IL soils end makes an irri.
tant Of anything worn on the body. III Hair
Insoles arc worn through the day, moilturs
from the feet will drain through the top or
hair part. leaving IL dry and at night VIII DO
{ ound at the bottom Of the sole, which will
bu wet Hair Will net hold moisture, but
cloth and leather will. Shoes soiled BY por
Persplr gu Is mos. constant In the fsot be-
cause the pores are larger aud more capable
OF absorption. and relief is had at onoe by
wearing Hair Inssles. Rheumatics lnvalids
and others will obtain treat hslp from those
lusoles, which ease and harden tho feet oy
keeping them dry and preventing irritation.
They make q spriugy cushion and prevqnt
lar in walking and take the place Of rubber
heels. Price lOc. per pair. For sale only By
Z. James Belt, Druggist,
SIXTH AND MARKET SITS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-23

George w. X. Forrest made an adj
dress to the gymnasium class at the
Y. NJ G. A. last night on Reconsideration
from Drowning" 1t was also women's
night at the association and large num-
Der of the fair sex We're present.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-23

Taylors Magic Headache Powders cure
pared By w. G. Taylor, No S02 King st.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-23
A THOUSAND TONGUES

Could not express the rapture OF Annie
r. Springer, OF 1925 Howard St., Phila-
delphia Pa. when she found that Dr.
Kings Now Discovery for Consumption
had completely cured her Of a hacking
cough that for many years had made lie
burden. All other remedies and doctors
could give her no help, but she says OF
this Royal Cure-'it soon removed the
pain In my chest and l can now sleep
soundly, sOme' hing can scarcely re,nem-
ber doing before. feel like sounding Its
praises throughout the Universe" So
will every body else who tries Dr. Kings
New Discovery for any trouble Of the
Chest or Lungs. FrIoe t0c. and el.0o.
Trial bottles free at N. b. Dnnforth drug
store; every bottle guaranteed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-23

Lank & Son ore prepared to call coun-
try sales on reasonable Terms.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-23

M CHARLES W. HUBBARD wkown and popular citizen OF Bang
For suffered terribly with dyspepsia and
gonng for attend work nothing
imaginable had cereals and other easily dgested foods
consulted several eminent physicians Bangor who prescribed for took
bottle after bottle of their medicine but relief Last June
taking DR. Geenes Neura blood and remedy and used
four bottles To-day perfectly healthy
business with accustomed with appetite
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24

Ohio. Georgia, Illinois and Colorado. The
lodge has decided to tender reception on
the 10th of December to all of it's recently
married members. On the 18th it will con-
for the page rank in long form on candi-
dates. At the meeting referred to a num-
Der of the visitors addressed the lodge
and Sir Knight Schofield dwelt upon the
good work that is being done by the Rath-
bone Sisters.
Grand Chancellor Calkins is arranging
series of visitations for December and
January.
On the SOth inst Courtland Lodge will
pay visit to River View Lodge at Rio
Vista.
Lily Lodge of Sissons has, during the
current term, initiated thirty-three stran-
gers.
Trinity Lodge was instituted on the 18th
inst. at Junction City with forty charter
members. William c. Bissell. the organ
iZer. was elected chancellor commander
On the first Saturday in December the
lodge in Petaluma will initiate class of
twenty. On that occasion there will be
present delegations from this city. Santa
Rosa and Healdsburg. A banquet will
follow the initiation.
Grand Chancellor L. S. Calkins and
grand organizer of the endowment rank
F. E. Covey recently paid an official VISIT
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
Hs Colo IN the Mnte=Rooms.

count of $1,000 acquired; since its organ
ization, March Il, 1880, with thirty-five
charter members, We're installed into of
fee for the ensuing term on the 18th inst.
by District Deputy ]. IcSrdo, assisted by
@. B. Cordona gran5 marshal and by
q number of past arches of the grove.
After the installation there was a supper
and the presentation of an emblemat1c
seven pointed star bv p. J. Molinari on
behalf of the grove to c. Valente, the re-
firing noble arch, in recognition of his
services as presiding officer of the grove.
The grove has among its members some
of the most prominent members of the
Italian and Swiss colonies.
Manzanita Grove, III which originated
the movement for the great initiation
that was had or the 18th inst, furnished
the largest number OF candidates to that
event, and it feels proud of the result.
1t was Laurel (not Hesperian) Grove
that furnished seventeen strangers for
the great initiation.
Mckinley. the baby local grove, fur
nished eleven candidates for the big iri-
tiation. At its meeting last Friday night
it initiated a number of strangers and
conferred the second and third degrees
on large class of eligibles.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
The Eastern Star.

King Solomon's Chapter No. 40, Q. E.
S., will hold its invitation party on next
Tuesday evening at Franklin Hall. This
party is purely invitation affair. This
chapter will hold public installation of
its officers-elect on Wednesday evening,
December 18, which affair promises to be
one of the events of the installation sea
son in Eastern Star circles. The commit
tee are leaving nothing undone to insure
a pleasant evening for all who are FORUM
ate enough to attend.
The following named have been elcted
officers of Harmony Chapter of the Order
of the Eastern Star, TO serve for the en-
suing term. Mary Ella Klein, matron:
Michael John Kelly, patron; Henrietta
Emile Dodge Crackbon, treasurer; Eva
May Hare, secretary; Virginia Lee Lewis,
conductress, and May Frances Carter,
The following named elected officers of
Olive Branch Chapter of the Order of
the Eastern Star, together with the offi-
GERS to be appointed, will be installed in
Elks' Hall in public on the 9Th of Decem-
Der: Margaret Martinett Fitch, matron;
Herman Schmidt. patron; Lizzie Atwood,
associate matron; Sadie ]. Kahn, secre-
tary; Hattie Green, treasurer; Theresa
Fredericks, conductress, and Minnie S.
Reed. associate conductress.
The following named have been elected
officers of Oak Leaf Chapter for the en-
suing term: Annie Edward Gage, ma
tron; Frederick Gordon Wight, patron;
Matte Dalton, associate matron; Cynthia
Catherine Nelson Walter, secretary:
Mittie Lucille Reed Watson conductress
and Emily Augusta Daniels, associate
place on the first meeting in December.
The officers of Unity Chapter will be
installed on the 26th inst. those of Golden
Wave of San Leandro on the 18th, those
of Carita on the 4th of December and
those of Golden Gate, the mother chapter.
on the 9Th of that month.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
Native Daughters.

Las Lomas Parlor of the Native Daueb-
ters of the Golden West celebrated tba
ninth anniversary of it's organization and
institution at banquet in one of the
downtown rotisseries recently. President
Mrs. Layton was the toastmistress and
she called for responses to toasts between
songs and recitations. Illness of the
young son of Mrs. Genevieve w. Baker
grand president of the order. prevented
her from accepting the invitation to be
present There were around the festive
board Past Presidents Rose Bell Moller
Julia Moller, Sadie P. Daggett, Blanche
Conlin and Matte Farris; Emma Lacy.
Marion Layton, Rose Smith, T. Mel,
hardt, e. Breeling, Kathleen Crowley, Dr.
Louise B.. Deal, V. Abrahamson, Hattie
Gimple. Ehlert and Josie Drew.
the Western Addition. enjoyed theater
party at the Alcazar on the night of the
goth inst. This parlor is arranging for a
hIst class Christmas tree festival next
Great interest is being taken in the local
parlors. in the matter of the minstrel
s99W 81 I that us Is to be given by the members
"a OF December in aid of the Native
Daughters Home.
The Native Daughters bazaar that is
to be given in Pioneer Hall in aid of the
open on the 18th of December and CON
TRUE for several nights
MRS Mary Meyers, past president Of
Alta Parlor. who has been confined to
her home for several months with sciatica
is improving. Mrs. Meyers has always
been an active member of the parior
named and her presence at parlor meet
ings has been greatly missed
The entertainment that was given bv
Las Lomas Parlor in Mission Hall on the
list inst. was a pleasing affair that was
enjoyed by many of the parlor's friends
The programme was made UP of a variety
OF pleasing numbers that were contrib
uted by Miss Sylvia, Annie Driscoll. James
Flynn, q. w. Sweeney Miss Eva Glib
bons, Miss Agnes Mccullough, Montague
Barton, Miss G. M. Lime, Elton Lambert
and r. w. Jones. The dancing that fol-
lowed was under the direction of A. r.
Lacy, floor manager, and Marion Layton,
assistant.
The reception that was recently ten
dered by Piedmont Parlor of the Native
Daughters of Oakland to the membership
of Piedmont Parlor of the Native Sons
was a most admirable function that was
carried out to successful end through
the efforts of Jennie Brown of the host
parlor, it's efficient secretary and one of
the most energetic and faithful workers
not only for the parlor but for the order
generally. The hall was tastefully dec
GRATED and the eighty who were present.
including Grand Qnornfnru Mfe- T-n----
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
United Moderns.

The hall of San Francisco Lodge of the
United Moderns in Shiels building, was
crowded on the evening of the 18th inst.
on the occasion of the fifteenth monthly
lecture programme. The feature was q
most interesting lecture by that very
brilliant lecturer, DR.. Ernest Il. Baker
of Oakland, On 1.-The Blues which was
listened to with great attention and was
frequently applauded. There was also a
presentation OF select musical numbers
On the 18th inst California Lodge of
the same order had a pleasing entertain
ment in its hall in the Foresters' build
ing, when the following programme vas
Overture orchestra Sam Warrena Mr.. Muir
ray Mrs. r. Harvey Parry; tenor solo, xiii
larEey, John l.. Cahil; German specialties,
Tyrolean song. The WATERFALL little Helen
Nielsen and Lillian Choat each years of age
and the smallest German condolences on earth
contralto solo, It's Just Because / Love You
So. Miss Ethel Lucas: soprano solo. Every
Rose Must Have Its Thorn (Wang), by the
Baby Nightingale, little Alice Barnum, only
years old; recitation comique, selected, Caro-
True Boa ardman; intermezzo piano solo, 'Sa-
lome,' little Alice Barnum; medley. popular
airs. orchestra.
The affair was under the direction Of
the entertainment committee, A. e.
Greenfield, chairman; John L. CahHl s.
G. Wallis, and w. l.. jackson. Whist
dancing and coffee and cakes followed
the programme.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
Ancient Order Of workmen.

Spartan Lodge has decided to change
its night Of meeting from Saturday to
Wednesday and to change its place of
meeting from Red Mems Hall to the Pho
neer building. The change will be at the
first meeting in December.
The next entertainment and dance un-
der the auspices of the Grand Lodge will
occur in Odd Fellows Hall on the night
OF the 18th of December.
Gus Pohlman has been appointed dis
tr1ct deputy grand master for district No.
3, vice Stock, who resigned and declined
to withdraw his resignation. District
Deputy Sharp of district No. has re-
signed on account of i'll health and Ma
Jor M. ]. Blackman has been appointed
to the vacancy.
Last Friday night the banner awarded
to the lodge of this city that made the
greatest gain In members on the percent
by the grand officers. At the same time
Frank t. Terramose received three med
ais for having brought in the second
greatest number of members.
badge of honor for having brought in
a certain number of members within q
given time will be presented on the
night of the 9th inst to Frank Romer
in Yerba Buena Lodge.
Grand Recorder Spencer has sent out a
circular to all the lodges, asking that
each make a bet gain Of 2 per cent be-
fore the close OF the year.
Returns from all parts of the jurisdic-
ton are very encouraging.
Solano Lodge at Port Costa will cele-
brate Thanksgiving night with an enter
'isif Hills Ferry ally Ia Lodge at waterford will
hold memorial services on the 18th of
next January, in accordance with a law
passed at the last held session of the
Grand Lodge.
Grand Recorder Spencer will visit the
lodge at Byron Springs on the 9Th of De-
cember. There will be an entertainment
and dance that evening.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24

guel Parlor gave a reception and banquet
to Mrs. Ariana W. Stirling of Alelia Par
ior, grand trustee, on the eve of her re-
turn to her home in Salinas after So
Journ OF several months In San Miguel
AT an enthusiastic meeting or san Lu1-
sta Parlor of San Luis Obispo recently
Two strangers were initiated, officers for
the ensuing term were nominated and
then there was banquet.
.Ihe following named were visitors at
the Office of the grand secretary last
week: DR.. Ida Andrews Mushett of Val
leJo, Jennie Thorp of Healdsburg, Hanna
Bailey of Darina Parlor, Jennie Brown
of Piedmont Parlor, Mrs. c. X Thomp-
son of La Estrella Parlor. Josie Hartman
OF Calaveras Parlor and Emma Thierbach
of La Estrella Parlor, grand trustee:
On the 18th inst. Ell Pescadero Parlor OF
Tracy gave a social entertainment, the
feature of which was a black raced farce
entitled THE Parsons Donation Party.
consisting of sixteen characters, in which
Mrs. Bertha McGee, past president OF the
parlor, acted as the parson.. and Mrs.
Ellen de Lameter, vice president, as the
deacon. Other members that took part
were: Mrs. Emma Frerichs. Mrs. Clare
Ludwig, Mrs. Anna Luhr. Mrs. Minnie
Billings, Mrs. Daisy Ekenburg, Mrs Su-
sic Frerichs, Mrs. Lizzie Koehier, MRS
Kate Won LCsten, Mrs. Rose Johnson, MRS.
Mae Grunauer, Miss Emma Won Losten
and Mrs Leana Krumbland. Cakewalks,
comic songs and dances were part Oh the
programme. The affair was a great sue
cess In every WaY.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24

James F. Martinoni, acting as grand
marshal, and by other rast officers acting
as grand officers. The work, without the
use of the ritual, was exceedingly well
performed. After the ceremony there was
the presentation to Mrs. j. T. Martinoni,
the retiring arch druidesS, by the install
ing officer, on behalf Cf the circle, of a.
valuable gold medal as a token of thS
love and appreciation of the members.
Then followed programme of entertain
ment and instruction, which included an
eloquent address on Fraternity" by DR..
Mariana Bertola, addresses by Grand
First Bard @. II. Williams, Grand Treas
urer Q. Heiden and JOAN Hutton; recita-
tions by G. Olsen, plano solo by Mrs. j.
Gtlle and cakeWalk by Irene Bacigalupi
and Ida Olsen. After the programme
there was dancing until a late hour The
circle now has membership of 12O and
fund of $4,000 Tie new officers are: Mrs
]. F. Martinoni, P. A. D.; Miss +.
Krause, A. D.: A. Perry, first, and Mrs.
M. Muir, second baro; Mrs. j. Hilder-
brand, T.; ]. Mandragon, c.; Mrs. T..
Gille, ]. G.; ]. Olmedo, o. S.
The officers of Cypress Circle have been
installed by Deputy E. L. Erwin, assisted
by Mrs. ThornhiH p. n. A. D., and Mrs
]. F. MartfnonI, P. A. D., of Ell Dorado
Circle The retiring arch druidess, Miss
Camille Morgana, was presented an EN-
blematie gold badge In appreciation of
her services, and she made an appropriate
response.
At the last held session Of Boadicea.
Circle four strangers were admitted by
initiation. This circle still has number
of petitions to act upon.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
ADVERTISEMENTS.
WHY PHYSICIANS FAIL
To Cure Many Cases of Female Ills.
Some Sensible Reasons Why Mrs.
Pinkham is More Successful Than
Many Family Doctors.

woman peculiar develop
ing in system goes her family physician and tells nun
story, not the whole
something loses her head becomes agad ogets
nave OO
this completely mystifes the doctor.
wonder therefore, the fails to the dseas
Still we cannot blame the woman embarrassing to detail
symptoms suffering her family physician
with Pnkham at Lynn Mass 10 ner
that when she ready advise them H
facts from her correspondence with the patient
than the physician possibly obtain through personal interview
Following from showing the result OF
correspondence Pam All such letters considered
Pinkham, and never puDsnd
without the consent In writing OF the patent
grateful for the health which Mrs FINK
able to restore to them that they not
only publishing their letters but write asking that this be
benefited
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
In Rebekah Lodges.

On the night of the 10Th inst. the mem
bers Of Oriental Rebekah Lodge paid a
surprise visit to Mission Rebekah Lodge
in Excelsior Hail. The visitors, who came
in body, were received with a generous
welcome and all had pleasant evening.
After the close of the lodge there was a
short programme of entertainment.
Oriental Lodge had Brownie party last
Wednesday night, which, despite the
heavy rain, was well attended There
was great deal of enjoyment, also dane
ing after the programme of enterta n
ment
The arrangements have all been com
pleted for the grand entertainment that is
to be given on the night of the 18th inst.
In aid of the Orphans Home at Gilrov- a
lrst-class programme will be offered and
then there will be a ball.
Samaria Lodge of Tracy will give its
annual ball on the night of Thankseiv9
Ing, The proceeds will be devoted to the
Orphans Home at Gilroy.
Next Wednesday night the attraction
at Oriental Rebekah Lodge will be an
art gallery entertainment under the d.
rection Of w. G. Hinton -
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
Foresters of America.

On the might of the 18th inst. Court
Magnolia of the Foresters of America
gave its thirteenth anniversary ball in
Golden Gate Hall. 1t proved to be a de-
lightful social function and reflects credit
upon those who arranged for it. There
was a good programme of dances. The
affair was carried out under the direc-
ton of the following named: Committee
of rangements-Charles Scharff CHAIR
NAM, Mark Lafee, Fred Gum, Dan Har-
ris, Meyer Bloom; floor manager, Angelo
May; assistant floor manager, Nat Fried
man; floor cornmittee-E. Peiser, A Levy,
Marcus Lafee, d. Monasch, Nose Harris
G. r. Gum; reception committee. An
thony, S. Shapiro, M. Anthony, Joe
Springer. NJ Harris
On the 18th inst. Grand Secretary Cordy
instituted a new court at Arcata, Hum
boldt County, which had been organized
by Adolph Gustafson. 1t starts with
forty-five new members. After the cere-
mony the new Foresters, with members
of Court Eureka, partook of an excellent
supper, to which the Eureka Court con-
tributed $50
II. A. Gabriel and other grand officers
visited the court at Santa Cruz last week.
The grand sub-cnief ranger visited the
court at Visalia last week and delivered
American Forestry. The court had an
entertainment that evening that was at
tended by many of the people of the
place.
Court San Francisco win give a social
on the night of the 4th of December.
Junior Court Pride of the Pacific will
give a grand ball in Odd Fellows Hall
on the night of the 9th of January.
Considerable interest in the grand ball
that is to be given in aid of the relief
committee of the order is being taken by
the membership of the local courts. 1t
will be given in Native Sons Hall on the
night of the Sd of December.
Grand Chief Ranger Keenan, Grand
Sub, Wolfe and Grand Treasurer
Conklin will in the near future pay a
visit to the courts at San Diego, and the
Foresters of that city are making ar
their station in the order entities them to.
The committee is composed of members
of Courts Silver Gate and Paloma
Court Farragut has decided to take
quarters in the. Red Mems building in Val
lejo and it will have house-warming
on the Sd of December
The engagement of Past Chief Ranger
Charles A. Franklin of Court Defiance to
Miss Josie Fox is announced.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
The Odd Fellows.

A team from Western Addition Lodge
of the Odd Fellows paid a visit to the
lodge in San Rafael last week and con-
ferred the initiatory degree on two stran-
gers.
Morse Lodge initiated three candidates
last week and expects to have several
more before the close of the year.
Last Wednesday night there was a dis
trict meeting of the lodges of District
No. So in the hall of Farnsworth Lodge.
In addition to the sitting lodge the lodges
represented were Unity, Pacific, Ophir.
Alta and Golden West.
Yerba Buena Lodge is getting I'D a
team to confer the initiatory degree
Apollo. Lodge will at its next meeting
entertain Fidelity Lodge. Past Grand
Master w. w. Watson will be present.
and Apollo's crack team will confer the
third degree in its admirable style. The
event will be followed by a banquet and
addresses. 1t is reported that Apollo
Lodge will In the, near future give a full
dress party In the assembly hall of the
Odd Fellows building