davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-14

ton Strongly Denounced-Minutes oi
 the First Days sess,on-Reports ot Many Club cha,rmen Election ol
 Officers Will be Held This Morning.
 The second days session of the an. nual convention of the Northeastern Federation of Women's Clubs was held
 in the DixWell Avenue Congregational I church yesterday morning. The ad- 1 dress of welcome was delivered by Mrs
 John Ross and the response by Mrs. M
 Garrett Simpson.
 The next business was the report ot the northeastern organizer, Miss Eliz- abeth Carter, of New Bedford, Mass
 She stated that fifteen new clubs had
 been organized. She emphasized the l fact that no club could be admitted that had any male members, as they were not wanted in the order.
 After finishing her formal report
 Miss Carter spoke of the recent insult
 to Booker T. Washington. She said: | We are all banded here to work to- gether, but our cause seems to be grow ing darker instead of brighter. I think I of the recent insult offered to Booker T. Washington and I feel that those who lare responsible for that affair in Boston
 are not our people-not part of the race that I am in. Some people are afraid l to mention Booker T. Washington, but ! we ought to be proud to have such a man one of us. He is not working for
 those who are upon the pinnacle, but those who are lower. They may per haps be funny looking, but not funnier than lots of others. 2
 In conclusion she said: Before we adjourn I want to have a motion made endorsing the sentiments of Booker T. I Washington. We should support him l When a man like Andrew Carnegie can, we ought to let the world see that we liare not afraid to endorse his work and approve of the good work that he is doing. We ought to let ali the public know that we are proud of him."
 The reports of the various committees were then heard and the meeting ad- journed for dinner at 12:30 o'clock. The convention was resumed at 2:SO o'clock. fa
 At roll call the officers and members of the clubs represented were seated according to the sections from which they came. One delegate from Port lland Me, and many from Massachu- sets, Rhode Island, Connecticut and New York were present.
 The organizer reported the admit tance of fourteen new clubs and the re-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-14
The search Tor Beauty.

Everybody wants to be beautiful and strong and healthy. This explains the won derful success of any curative article, ably advertised In newspapers, that produces conditions of pure blood, clear complexion, and vital energy by perfect assimilation. An illustration Is found In 'Cascarets, Candy Cathartic, that work while you sleep, and have proven that Beauty Is blood deep'' by cleansing the blood and actually pro- ducing beauty. The sale of Cascarets now is at the rate of over twelve million boxes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-14
TRoLLEYMEN MEET,

The. local trolley union held it's reg ular monthly meeting. at ? o'clock this morning. The meeting was largely at tended and considerable business of a routine character was transacted. The meeting was still in progress at press time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-14
NETTED s4oo.

Sale in Norfolk by New Haven Wo-
 mems Exchange. ,s The proceeds of the sale conducted by the New Haven Women's exchange at the Hillhurst on Wednesday amounted to about S400.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-14
BOARD OF FINANCE.

\ regular weekly meeting of the board of finance was held yesterday afternoon. Nothing but routine busi- ness was transacted.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-25

F. Merrill; chairman of finance committee. Sir
Knight John d. Spreckels; Eminent Sir
Thomas H. Browne, commander California
Commandery No. /: Eminent Sir J. ". Nc
Ciymonds commander Oakland Commandery
No. II; Eminent Sir Robert w Campbell.
Eminent Sir G. II. Umbsen. past commander
California COmmandery No. 4; Eminent Sir W.
r. Price. past commander Oakland Com
mandery No IL; Eminent Sir r B. Moore
past commander Golden Gate COmmandery No
16; secretary. Sir knight ]. W. Anderson.
TTiennial committee-Actlng president and
first. vice president BrilsfOrd p. Flint: second
president, Martin Jones; fourth vice president.
William Edwards: fifth vice president John
A. Britton: grand commander. W. Frank
Pierce: deputy grand commander William D.
Knights Sacramento; grand captain soneral,
John D.. de Jarnatt Cousa: treasurer John
F. Merrill: secretary William A. Davies; F.
W. Sumner. George d. Metca1f. Oakland: j.
c. Campbell J. p. Fraser. Chairrnen Of com
mittees-Charles L. Fields headquarters: John
D. Spreclels finance; Robert Mcmillan aud
iting; Clarence NJ. Smith. printing; W. L.
Growall. hotels: W. II. Snedaker. transporta-
tion: j NJ. Peel, badges: Charles H Wilson
press; w H. Frank Titus music: George ID.
Clark reception. Past Grand Commander vii
liam Mason Rundell. Hornitos: Frederick Far
dnand Barss Placerville; Henry Sayre Orne,
Los Angeles: Alfred Augustus Redington Sac
Charles Fayette Lott Oroville: George Glenn
ent Perkins, San Francisco: William Monroe
Petrie, Sacramento; Reuben Hedley LlOyd
San Francisco: Samuel Hopkins Wagner San
Jose Jacob Hart Nef San Francisco: William
Vanderhurst Salinas; Edward Spafding Lin
pitt Petaluma; Robert Morris Powers San
Diego; Fred NJ. Miller. Fresno; George B. Nc
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-25
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR WHO ,
HAVE CHARGE OF CON
CLAVE ARRANGEMENTS.

charge of the subscriptions, which have
already grown to about $4,000, with
every indication Of reaching double
that sum before next September, and
California Commandery is assured of
being supplied with all the means
necessary to carry out the stupendous
plan for its entertainment
WOMEN WILL COOPERATE.
The conclave committee will soon ap
point an auxiliary, composed of a num-
ber of representative women, who will
cooperate with the commandery in en-
tertaining their guests, especially the
ladies who will accompany the Sir
knights from abroad. Plans for these
entertainments that shall most delight
the visitors have been suggested,
though their adoption shall have to
bide the pleasure of the auxiliary. If
carried out, they will become a fea-
ture of the conclave and enhance Cali
fornia's fame for hospitality. The en-
blematlc souvenir badge the command
cry will procure for the occasion is to
be the best the jewelers. art can pro-
duce.
To extend further courtesies to visit
ing communicates upon their arrival In
this city, committees from California
Commandery will go up the road and
meet visitors, other committees will re-
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-25

Sir knights and their friends, who will
fill San Francisco next September. AL
most from the very hour it was learned
that the Grand Encampment of the
United States, then in session at Louis
Vile, KY had voted to hold it's twenty
ninth triennial conclave in San Fran
cisco, California Commandery set to
work with zeal and enthusiasm to plan
for the most cordial and brilliant recep-
tion and entertainment in the history
of Templarism
The commandery speedily appointed
committee composed of its most ac-
tive and energetic members, whose ex-
perience in that line admirably fitted
them for efficient service. Plans were
outlined for a round of entertainments
and festivities during conclave week
destined to eclipse the most lavish hos
pitality extended to the Californians at
former conclaves. In time the original
plans were enlarged upon, the commit
tee augmented and strengthened, va
cancies filed. sub committees appoint
ed and every detail fully attended to-
The following constitute the executive
committee: Sir Knight p. F. Ferguson,
chairman Eminent Sir Thomas H.
Brown, vice chairman; Sir knight
Ralph Hathorn, secretary; Sir Knight
Harry Goodall chairman finance com
mittee.
SECURE MECHANICS PAVILION.
Some difficulty was experienced in Sc
curing hall suitable and spacious
enough for the requirements of the oc-
casion, until it was decided to share
Mechanics Pavilion with tho Grand
Commandery of California and main
tain open house and give one general
reception during conclave week, and
the large pavilion will probably form
the center of social events for all Wis
itors. To provide funds to defray the
expense of such a grand round of en-
tertainments it was decided to receive
voluntary subscriptions from members
instead of levyipg an assessment. Sir
knight Harry rGeodall was given
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-25
MOStW0tdbLeFrdterndlEOent
in States History to
Occur Here.

quarters for 1900 Sir Knights of Salt
Lake City, Boston, Chicago, Detroit
and Syracuse communicates
TO HOLD COMPETITIVE DRILLS.
A series of competitive drills by the
crack drill corps of the United States
on Wednesday and Thursday of Tri-
ennial week will form, one of the most
attractive features of the conclave. The
most valuable prizes in the history Of
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-25
CAN TRANSPORT AN ARMY.

The Pullman Company has at it's dis
posal and ready for immediate use
about $500 standard first-class sleepers
and 500 tourist sleeping cars. each cap
able of comfortably accommodating
from forty to forty-five passengers. or
a total of from 100 900 to 10000.
The rates are made effective at a
date that will permit the movement of
this vast body gradually and without
taxing the various lines centering at
San Francisco. Many Sir knights and
their families will start from their
homes three weeks prior to the opening
of the conclave. Many communicates
will travel by special trains, stopping
at numerous points of interest, such
as Yellowstone Park, the Cascades. in
the Pacific Northwest at grand old
Shasta and the Siskiyou Mountains. the
Rocky Mountains of Colorado, Manftou
Springs, the Royal Gorge, LeadvilIe
Salt Lake City, the capital of Mormon
dom; the Great Salt Lake, then over
the Sierra Nevadas the Grand CANYON
Of Arizona. the most wonderful giant
chasm ever discovered; Ell Paso. Tex.
Juarez, Mexico: the wonderful mining
camps of Arizona, the orange groves Of
Southern California, Yosemite Valley
and Calaveras Big Trees.
Many of the visitors win take in the
greater portion of these wonderful
sights on their way to the concIave
which will spread the heavy travel over
much longer period and give the
railroads the best opportunity to handle
all the traffic comfortably.
All local and coastwise transporta-
ticn companies are making exceptional
efforts to accommodate the traffic, both
by rail and steamship, to all points of
interest in California and the Pacific
Coast, and also to carry the MANY
thousands of dwellers from Pacific
Coast States and Territories to San
Francisco during conclave week.
All transportation companies and
passenger agents predict that the COM
ing conclave will be record breaker in
transcontinental as well as in coast
travel, and they VIII be prepared to
meet the demand.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-25
Poor Receive Christmas c,sts

Christmas at st. Luke's Church was
ush'sred in by a children's service
yesterday afternoon at o'clock. The
children sang carols and brought gifts
for the manger which were afterward
distributed to the poor. At midnight
there was a celebration of the holy
communion. The music was sung by
the surpliced choir of men and
women.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-25
Uen1plars Of the Country Eager for the ConclaVe
COnmdnderieS of
This City to
Be Hosts.

{ No greater activity, no more genuine
enthusiasm can be imagined than per-
vades the ranks of California Com
mandery No. 1, the pioneer command
cry of the Golden State, in preparing
for a fitting reception of the visiting
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-25

every possible comfort and rapid trans
portation; to avoid delays and acci-
dents, and adopted rates equal t. the
lowest known in transcontinental
travel These rates cover the fare from
all principal points from Chicago and
west to San Francisco and Los Angeles
and return. From Chicago and return
the fare is $50 for the round trip, $500
miles each way with every comfort.
From points along the Mississippi
River the round trip rate is SAT 50;Afrom
Missouri River points, $45; from Colo
RADIO common points, $40; from Albu-
querque Ell Paso and points along that
line, $35; from Salt Lake City. $36 so.
The tickets will be on sale not later
than August Is, with a final limit of
sixty days from the date of purchase
These tickets are good for passage over
the Central and Southern routes, COM
ing and going either way at the same
rate. Coming or returning via Port
land, Oregon, will cost an additional
$11.
All the transportation companies in
terested in this westward hegira are
making ample preparations to handle
the vast hosts that are sure to throng
trains and depots.
PULLMAN COMPANY READY.
The Pullman Company is overhaul
ing it's sleeping coaches. turning out
new ones at a marvellous rate, both
first-class and second class, and get
ting them into shape to accommodate
the Sir knights and their friends who
will accompany them on the westward
journey. The following sleeping car
rates have been established for that
occasion: From Chicago and common
points, first-class. $14; tourist cars, ST..
Missouri River and common points,
first class, $11 so; tourist, Sc.
In addition to the most excellent
sleepin-car service all lines will be
prepared to furnish, all trains will be.
equipped with modern reclining chair
cars and coaches for the free use of
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-25
Railroads Pre-
pare to Garry
Big CROWDS.

In anticipation Of the enormous
travel incident to the Templar con-
clave, the Transcontinenta1 Passenger
Association. at its convention held at
Chicago from June % to 26, adopted
plans to meet the requirements, insure
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-25

passengers. Practically four lines enter
California, all with the best equipment
and modern appliances, while in 1883,
the year of the former conclave, there
was but one line leading to California.
All four companies are devoting much
time, means and energy to improving
the passenger equipments and motor
power and generally lettering the
roads
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-25
ooME ZION MANY PoINTs.
The following were among the earliest
70 apply for accommodations and they
secured first .oice:


Sutton Commandery. New Bedford. Mass:
Hugh &c Payens Commandery. Melrose, Mass.
william Parkmsn and Occur de Lion COM
nlanderies of Boston. Mass: Hamilton Com
mandery. Bridgeport. Conn. Trinity Com
nsndery. Hudson Mass: Holy Sepulcher Com
mardcry. Pawtucket. r. l.: Washington
Conmsudery. Hartford Conn; New Haven
Commsncery. New Haven Conn: Pilgrim
Commandcry. Harrisburg Pa: Hsnseiuan
Commandery. Cincinnati. Ohio. Pitfsburg Com
audery. PittsbUrR. Pa. Reading Commsnderv
Reading. Pa. Tancred Commandery Pitts
burg Pa Mary Commandery Phfladelphfa
ton Pa Baldwin Commandery Wiiliamsport
Pa. Louisville COmmandery. Louisville XIV
Malta COMMANDER Birmingham y. Y: Little
Rock Commandery. Little Rock. Ark: Ivanhoe
Con1naandery. Milwaukee. Wis: De Molav and
Boston c0-nmanderies Boston Mass. Oregon
Comman6rry Portland. Or; Portland Com
rnaiaoeIy. fSItlahq; lI Me. :; 1e Molay Command
cry Louisville. KY: Trinity Commandery
Manchester. X. H: St. Bernard C'ononandery'
chicago. III. Corinthsn ciasseur Command
cry Philadelphia Pa: St Aldernar Command
Philadelphia. Pa. Maryland delegation in.
Guiding all cCmmanderies Of that state ne
WITT Clinton Comnandery Virginia New. En-
CleW0od Conmandery. Chicago. III; C,al,-ar.
Connanderv Omaha. Nebr. and the delega-
tion from ali other commentaries OF NebraeLa
The Grand Encampment and the
Grand Communicates Of the following
jurisdictions will be located at the
Palace:
Ohio. Minnesota. Arkansas. North Dakota
Rhode Island. Iowa Pennsylvania. Illinois
New Hampshire Connecticut, Wyoming. West
Virginia. Vermont. Maryland. Georgia Florida
tennessee. Maine. Nebraska. Colorado Texas
District Of Columbia. Michigan. Massachusetts,
and Washington
The committee is negotiating for
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-25
TO CLASSIFY CORPS.

It is proposed to classify the competing corps,
with magnificent prizes for each class. as fol-
lows: First class drill corps attending and
competing, coming from east Of the Rocky
Mountains: second class. drill corps attending
and competing coming from west Of the Rocky
Mountains: third class. the corps of San Fran
cisco communicates, California No 1 and Golden
Gate No 16 The competitive drill between
the two latter corps will not be identified nor
In which the corps from abroad viii participate
They viii not compete for any of the honors
nor for any OF the prizes offered to awaken
the interest and arouse the enthusiasm of visit
ing drill corps; the prize for which these two
corps VIII contend will be special and distinct
from all other prizes
II is eminently desirable that each command
cry from the United States and Canada attend
ing the twenty ninth Triennial Conclave be rep-
resented by its corps in this friendly contest
II IS proposed to make the drill feature of the
conclaVe one OF exceeding brilliancv and TO
this end il is hoped that the drill corps of voIr
commandery viii, upon receipt OF this couimu-
nication-if they have not already done so-at
once begin active preparations to participate in
the competition.
OF the corps that have entered for
competition there are two from Louis
vile, Ky, and one each from Milwau-
kee. Chicago, Denver, Columbus. Pitts
burg. Tunkhannock and Detroit. For
the California competition there are
four-Calfornia Commandery No.
Golden Gate Commandery. Oakland
and Los Angeles
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-25
Men Prominent in AHRGnkS
Appointed to Serve on
Committees.

The following are the committees
having in charge the arrangements 1or
the conclave:
Executive-Acting chairman and first vice
chairman, Eminent Sir B. p. Flint: seeond
VIC chairman Right Eminent Sir F. W. sum
ner: third vice chairman Right Eminent SIT
George d Metcalf; fourth vice chairman. En-
inent Sir ]. c. Campbell: fifth vice chairman
Eminent Sir ]. p Fraser; past grand com
mander Right Eminent Sir ". F. Pierce;
grand commander. Right Eminent Sir W. D.
KnIgbts: treasurer Right Eminent Sir John
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-25

The female who IS homely enough
TO stop a clock isn't a success when it
comes to stopping a street car.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-25

the order will be offered for excellence
in drills. The committee al its first
meeting appropriated S15, $50 in prizes.
At that time it was expected that not
more than ten drill corps would enter
the competition. Since then the num-
Der Of competitors has reached thir-
teen, and one or two more are likely to
enter. The committee contemplates
doubling the original amount set aside
for prizes, in order to offer sufficient
inducement to the best corps to parti-
cipate in the competition.
California won the first prize at the
Triennial Conclave held three years ago
al Louisville, and the California COM
rnanderies will not enter the general
competition this time, but WIZ compete
for special prizes. Captain Reuben P.
Hurlbut, chairman of the competitive
drill committee, has sent the following
letter TO all Communicates:
The interest in the twenty-ninth Triennial
Conclave Of the Grand Encampment Of the
United States which is to be held in San Fran
cisco. the metropolis of the Pacific Coast in
1904 is intensifying throughout the country.
The Communicates Of this State, under the
Jurisdiction are preparing TO extend a royal
welcome TO their fraters and friends from
abroad and to greet them with hospitality
that will tend make the coming Triennial
Conclave prominently the most famous con-
clave ever recorded in the annals of .Templar
encampments Numbered in the brilliant pro-
graTnme OF events already scheduled is series
Of competitive drills for which elaborate plans
are being formulated. Prizes well calculated
70 excite the emulation and ambition of COM
peting Communicates. the finest creations Of the
jewelers. art will be offered as an inspiration
for excellence in drill. The rules governing the
competitive drills Will be in accordance with
the tactics OF the Grand Comandery Of Cali
fornia by the Right Eminent Sir Frank w.
Sumner. One copy OF these tactics will be
mailed to the commandant of each drill corps
regularly entered for this contest. All entries
must be made under the seal and by the
proper officers Of the commandery The drill
is scheduled for Wednesday and Thursday Of
the triennial week The distribution Of prizes
will be the feature Of Thursday evening 4
complete schedule OF the movements to be exc
cuted will be in the hands Of the commandant
Of each competing corps at least ninety days
before starting for San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-25

Continued on Page 9. Column I.
Decorah-posten., 1903-09-29
S~arnehiemmet / pcul=bo, Daihinston.

te hi TenBe til 8ulpt9ppe for bet npe
Slts. @i bapoe life Ell Sfiling at
lp8ge no. Saa gif ri til 8l,S men
Dor Rso. llgen eiter fom Ser $3.50
ira aolleftioner, iom por Bit toget op
for os / alaifa."
9tu or ser Srang pes gnrncbier'
met. Ger err noale acrcS meb Sfog.
lano, iom itGoer op til SicmmctS Sa'
be. Gjeren pil iGlge oet, men Der or
andre, iom pil babe set. Sienntei
tr1rger Sfogbiteu baaoe for Geo oe
ior S~c1cpIoNS ior gsrnenc, ~ til
Bette ior arcatilrcrne.
Ger trrngeS 500 ior at fipbe bei
% ior andre trpngenoe llobetaIinger
Sfal hi life biGIpe benz iii at io1
set oq ogiaa fence liOt I'll at isoe 81
mango imaa Wun0e, o. flGoe De isoc.
ulpffelige Bern, iom in5en 6ar eaer
Nor bar? @n Tag blir fanife oo-C
egre 9srn f~orGlbrelsie. Spor bp5'
9eIigt oct piloe bore at t9nfe, at Del
par uogeu, icm tog Jig al Dem.
Decorah-posten., 1903-09-29

Sa ieB por paa &eitfpitcn / Solns
ulcr, bIcu leg al Ell aienoins poalagt
at beiOgc BET norife lntberife Barrie.
biem / Eoulsbo, @aib. Saa ie1 gior.
&c, % Ell mere ~interesiant Zine bar
leg neppe baut i nit Sip. Sienmet
ligger ioa paffert, at man iorit0 inos
toges al Oct, naar man ler oct blanot
EoulSboS pafre SmaabuIe ira Camp.
baaoenS 8Gf. Gnboa 9iiloere blir
oct, roor maj, iaar fomnte inc % ie,
bpor iornuitigt og ~bpggeligt alt er
in0rettCt, o1 ianr Inoffe mco SsItet
Sillia, Scr mco g$iiitoncc al ire ANDRE
Giofcni&icr teller mco De Smna.
Sterit blir boa 8lpben, naar man
iaar il % iuoffe me0 DC %iorGl0relsie
Snloo. Ger or 30 al Sem, npiten IL
gcmou9c 8ltter o9 Siger, og az ole
IIOrc, ira 2 iii Is Mar. Se err life
blot Norifc OF Spenlfe, flint 0iSie
u0gisr @oicriteten. Ser err inolcOeS
4 tpifc Born % ertbo9 en- Iioen anlc'
rifaucr. Seq ifal life mart alenme
Decorah-posten., 1903-09-29
Cmddborn med
Hadsygdomme
Cg K@he. pirrehge
Medre
Finder Eomfort l caticura
Soap og Ointment
Ndar allie andre Midter og
Lager Teller.

GieblifteIie 2iuSrins o9 forfriIfenbe
Sepn for Ssrn meb S~noip9Somme %
Spile for trrtte. befpmreoe Rsore |
parme Babe meo guriciira Soap % Nib
a~npenoelie at guticura Ointment, bet
rensite al ale be~lbreoenoe oa iorifisns
neuoe Suomibler. efterfulgt | aiuorlieere
SufGlocr al misSe 9oier af guticura
8eiolpent. Sette er ben r~eneite. bebases
tiglte. burtiglte, parisite oe met stpuos
mife gebanbling for ime~rtefulbe, pan
iirerSe, flsenoe, ioieuoe. b~lsosnoe, TOR
pet og finrRas .ise 5ub@ os Stalpips6oms
ME meo Sab al 9aar bos SpGbbsrn iaas
bcliom bos BORNE. os Den bieIper iittert,
naat ollie artore Ribler os be bebie 2as
ger feGer.
Den imertefllSe aIse % Soie | Sus
ben iom ! @c5enta; Sen frhgtelige 8rgns
ben iom ! Snat; Cab af Sadr o. Subs
ifrumpning at 5opebbuoeu iom / Sooebs
Ifiirp; Ianitrineer | anii9tct Tom / sim
ner og 8ingorme; SpGobsrns fprf9rbes
li9e Sioelier % ,iomdiebe Sor9lores
S@ngiteIie iom | "Wilf gruIt~, Sfab oa
llSilrt til ale frGoes ct galobel NIB
nriten opernatIrlige Sortrin for meo
9elo at funre befirmpe Dem. git Gutis
cird Soap. Ointment oe TeioIbent beiibs
Der oisie er bepiit uoeufpr al Spil. Sn@
gen Rnnituro er fremidt ON Dem, ION
lite itsttcs at De i~tertefte 8ionesbbro.
Seres Henbeb og gebageligbeb. beres
GrGft til siebIiftsrig 9inoriro, Sifterbes
ben AZ biirtia og oaria aur. beres Gbios
lutte nfarIiqbeb os fore gtonomi Bar
aiprt Dem iii BEN ciniliicreoe gerSens
Stnnoaro Subfure, SIobrenIere % ghs
bemioler.
e9lqes pr~r heIe perber. Guticuro pefprneut 5or 4
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eolnnibt,s aos. gotter Srus 4 GbsHl. Sors. On.
tR- eirto s'tsr How to Cure Skin Tortures'' etc