davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-22

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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-22

en- los terminus mas agradableS, y eS
complaciente hallarse en- ell seno de un
pueblo como ell vuestro. Regresare-
mos & New York en- Noviembre, para
asistir & la Feria de caballos. Nues-
ira vista no tiene ningdn caracter of
cial, siendo IN puro viaje de placer,
y NADIA mas.
Despu6s de los ~pr1ncipes, 10 viene
NAL hablarles & ustedes de IN ilustre
hombre de iglesia, Ell arzobispo de
Canterbury, que Sc halla actualmente
en- Boston, dOnde ha pronunciado un
d~iscurso de tonos writes Y calientes Y
en- ell que, refri6ndose & los Estados
Unidos, dijo:
Gel supreme interes para este pals
es la paz. Hasta IN periodic aun re-
ciente eramos no solo una Macdonald
dad cuya infuencia era una de las
~fuerzas mas poderosas en- la direction
de la paz permanente y universal. mo
nos congratulabamos constantemente
-tomando al mundo por testigo-de
que nos ~hallabamos libres de la NAL
dici0n de los armamentos militares; de
que nos contabamos entire los pueblos
mas pr6speros y progresivos, no me-
dante la guerra y nuestro dominic de
la ciencia y las maquinas de la que
rra, sino sobre TODD porque menospre.
ciabamos la guerra y consagrabamoe
nuestro tempo y nuestras energfas al
cultivo de las artes y trabajos de Ia
paz?
<Que esta situaci6n "a no existe,
ell mas optimistic pacffco no pusde
afrmarlo. Es until discutir ell gobiera
no 6 la politica gubernamental. Los
hechos son obvios y no pueden tergiA
versarse, y ninguna audacia 6 artifcio
de %palabra, sea 6 no Official, pueds
borrar los hechos i ocultar su sinies4
ira Specification.
xFuere cual fuere la causa,-lusta
8 %err6nea, n%ecesaria 6 innecesaria,-
ell microbio de la guerra ha invadido
la sangre de los a~mericanos. Baio su
Influenza, estamos dejando de ser un
pueblo pac1fco y convirtiendonos en-
IN pueblo sobre las armas; tratamos
de rivalizar en- habilidad guerrero con
las grandes %potencias europeas, y ha-
cemos grayitar sobre nosotros y sobre
1uestra posteridad los mas onerosoa
y todas las dem4s miserias
-nseparables de TODD Elective poder
SEsos preparGtivos de guerra, de
;ualquier suerte y donde quiera que
Iean, son peligrosos y u~ltrajantes.s
Tiene raz6n ell ilustre prelado, y
us e%locuentes expresiones, son la con.
mas absolutas de las doctri-
rinas agresivas s~ustentadas por el
'~residente Rooseyelt en- su libro <La
ida Intensa> y en- sus dsclaraciones
las r%ecientes.
En- este como en- TODD 10 dem6s de
q Humankind, una cosa es predicar p
ira IS dar trigo, pero de SECURE no
, habran sonado muy agrad ables al
efe del Executive americana las dn-
icas del en6rgico arzobispo, basadas
. Ia realidad y en- la historic cum.
Ida,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-10-22
PTecintos 16 yf7

Ioda saquella parte desde la ca.
lie Duffaut hasta ell puente de Martin
Pena alfab6tic amente. Precinto M
nero 16, electores desde A hasta H,
casa de don Marcos Pieras, llamada
<el pante6n., Precinto ndmero IT.
desde Fl hasta z, casa de- don
cdr zamorano, cerca de la Iglssia
Cat6lica, Santurce,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
Native Sons.

The Luddy family of sawyers Bar
Siskiyou County, is doing well by the
order, having seven members in the To-
cal parlor, Liberty No 1913. Of that
place
Daniel A Ryan. the silver-tongued
orator of Pacific Parlor No 10. deliv-
cred the Fourth of July grafton at the
celebration in Middleton, Lake County,
on the invitation of Middleton Parlor.
A meeting was held July 26 at II
o'clock in the forenoon in the office of
the grand secretary for the purpose of
completing arrangements to celebrate
Admission day at the Worlds Fair at
st. Louis.
The Native Daughter parlors' night
Of the Native Sons joint literary and
social committee in Native Sons Hall,
July %, was one of the most attractive
affairs that this association has ever
given. The programme included a one
act farce an exhibition drill by the
team Of La Vespero Parlor. n. d. c..
w, under command of Captain Mae
O'Connor and then a ball under leap
fear rules.
{. Grand Organizer Mocker instituted
Loyelton Parlor at Loyalton, Sierra
County, July is. He has secured the
names of thirty-two applicants for a
charter for parlor in Taylorsville, in
the same county.
Golden Anchor Parlor Of Gibsonville
is undergoing boom fever in member
ship. After simply holding its own for
a long time it recently added twenty
two to its roll, all from Laporte
Grand Second Vice President Walter
d. Wagner will soon institute a new
parlor at San Jacinto. He has several
others in process Of organization.
Grand Trustee Daniel A. Ryan Wis
tied Seaside Parlor at Halfmoon Bay
last week, and the members were treat
ed to a flow of oratory from the elo-
quent young man, who is recognized as
the silver-tongued orator Of Pacific
Parlor. Eighteen strangers were in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
Fraternal Eagles.

Harry I. Mulcreevey and r. e. Law
will leave this city September l to rep
resent California at the Grand Aerie of
the Fraternal Order of Eagles that will
convene in the city of Baltimore on the
18th of that month. These representa-
tiyes will show to the grand body that
IN period of five years in California
the order has increased from one to
fiftyfour subordinate aeries, with a
membership of $4,000 They will also
show that in a period of five years sub
ordinate aeries of the order have been
instituted in every large city in each
State of the Union and in the Terrific
ries, and that such have been instituted
and are flourishing in Canada, the Ha-
waiian Islands, the Philippines and
some parts of China and Japan. At the
Grand Aerie an effort will be made to
introduce the order into England and
to every English speaking section of
the world.
San Francisco Aerie is progressing at
a remarkable rate. In less than five
years of existence it has accumulated
a reserve fund amounting to So, 900 and
has hall which is valued at several
thousand dollars, all paid for.
A new aerie was instituted in Anti
och last week, the degree team of San
Francisco Aerie assisting in the initia-
tory work.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
Order of St. George.

Empress Victoria Lodge Of the
Daughters of St. George viii give an
evening at home in it's hall in Red
Mems building. tomorrow evening.
There will be a good programme OF
musical and literary numbers and
dancing.
w. G. Johnson, who was recentlyt
elected grand president of the Order Of
st. George. Pacific jurisdiction. is a
well known resident of the Mission dis
trict and a prominent member of the
English colony. His membership j. the
order. of which he is now the head, is
of long standing and having been a
member of the Grand Lodge for several
years and having made study of that
which is necessary Of the organization
he is in a position TO do much to ad-
vance its standing in the fraternal
world At the installation bana ct
given at the close of the Grand
Lodge session he gave assurance
that during his administration he
would take advantage of every
good suggestion to increase the
order and make it more influential than
it is even now and he asked the as
sistance of every member to do his
utmost along that line.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

as a social organization. The following
were appointed a committee to pre-
pare a plan to be presented at the next
meeting: Miss Mabel Miller, J. A
Ross, Ed. Dillon, Lawrance Nln-
cent and Mrs. Nellie L. Havey- The
following named were installed by the
president Of the Cabinet as the officers
of the assembly for the current term:
Mrs. D. Oliver Jr., ex-president; Mrs.
Nellie L. Havey, president; Mrs. j. A
Ross, vice president; Mrs A. B. Craw.
chaplain; Mrs. z. B. McManus. re-
cording secretary; Mrs. NJ. 2. Salo-
mond, financial secretary and treasur-
er; Mrs. Fannie z. Shea. guide; Mrs.
a. NJ. Phillips, guard Mrs. Montgom-
cry Mitchell, Mrs. J. c. Doane and Mrs
A. ]. Young, trustees. The installation
was followed by a Short programme Of
instrumental music by Miss M. Nc
Kenna, dialect stories and limitations
by Harry Green and progressive whist.
The assembly has changed its quar-
tiers to Balboa Hall in the Native Sons
building and will hereafter meet on the
second and fourth Wednesdays Of each
month.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

WEIGH, the retiring past chief, Carrie
Gilden, on behalf of her loyal friends
in the temple, presented her a costly
cut glass water bottle. After the close
Of the temple there 'was a social hour,
dancing and the serving of refresh
ments.
The officers of San Francisco Temple
were installed for the current term by
Julia F. Day, D. DIG. c., assisted by
Ida NJ. Brooks as G. S., and Supreme
Representative Mary Alvord of Sacra-
mento as G.. NJ. There was also the
initiation of one candidate, the work
being performed in a letter-perfect
manner by the officers and the degree
team. There were many present, in
Guiding a delegation from Loyal
Temple of Oakland. Past Chief Maude
Whigham, on behalf of the temple, pre-
scented the installing officer with
large bouquet Of carnations After the
installation there was a light supper
and speeches.
The officers Of Olympic Temple Of
Grass Valley were installed by Harriet
J. Robinson, d. D. G. c., assisted by
full corps of acting grand officers.
A district convention will be held
shortly at Pomona under the direction
Of Mary J. Downing, G. ]. Grand Chief
Bette c. Nickel viii preside.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

an e0ening OF entertainment. the prin-
cipal event being a farce in which the
leading characters were taken by r.
V. Collie, z. A. CASTILLO and NJ II.
Sorreson.
Progress Lodge had pleasant basket
social in it's hall. Red Mems building.
recently. There was a large attend
ance and an entertaining programme
Of amusement.
When the recent contest for mem
bership between Mission and COlum bia
lodges closed it was supposed from
the rush Of candidates initiated in the
last named lodge on the last night Of
the contest that it had won the
game" but the official returns since
then returned show that a number
of those taken into Columbia Lodge
did not complete their membership ac-
cording to law and that the net result
Of each lodge was an equal number Of
candidates fully initiated. Conse-
quently neither is the winner and the
dinner that COlumbia's members ex-
pected to eat at the expense OF Mis-
sion was only a dream.
The July open meeting OF Columbia
Lodge in the Ruby Hall OF the Red
Mems building was a success IN every
way. The hall was crowded with mem
bers and friends, who were entertained
with an excellent programme, the fea4
ture OF which was a sketch from Rich
ard III by Samuel Cain, a member OF
the lodge. He also favored with He
brew representations. Mr.. Cain left
last week for the East, where he viii
accept a theatrical engagement The
lodge will miss him, for he is a clever
entertainer in the lOdgeroOm. Others
who contributed to the programme
were: Mrs. Koning, Miss Mccormack.
Mr.. Bartist, the Sisters DOan and the
Sisters Rugg. BY particular request
Little Miss Lorraine and Master Jewell.
children Of A. E. Allen and wife. mem
bers Of the lodge. favored with a fancy
dance. After the programme there was
dancing in the assembly hall
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

place will give the visitors fine recep-
ton.
Last week Court Grizzly Bear and
Companion Court Berkeley gave joint
party in Berkeley which was, as some
one who was present said, "a magnif-
cent success" Professor Wadsworth
of the University of California, was the
chairman Of the evening and under his
direction there was presented a musical
and literary programme that was one
of the best ever presented in Alameda
County by fraternal association. The
programme was followed by q banquet
and dancing. During the evening Dep
uty Supreme Chief Ranger G.. Q Stew
art and High Treasurer z. N. Cameron
who were special guests of the two
courts, addressed the meeting, and be-
fore adjournment five applications were
presented.
The Board of San Francisco Deputies
at its meeting last week accepted an
invitation extended by Past High Chief
Ranger Cooper to attend a session of
Court Solano in Vallejo, July 81. There
was an open meeting and arrange
ments were made for such a time as
NallejGites are noted for.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

itiated. There were present as visitors
many members of Preside Parlor of
this city and of San Mateo Parlor.
Precita Parlor has had the following
named installed as its officers for the
current term by r. NJ Roche, district
deputy grand president: James J. Ryan,
past president; Charles A. Keefe, pres
ident; Edward P. Daw, Arthur E. Cur
tbs and Fred A. Robertson, vice presi-
dents; William f. Newman, marshal;
August Wehrman, treasurer; Daniel j..
Wren, financial secretary; j. O'Hal-
loran, recording secretary; Charles s..
Johnson and Thomas J. c. Burke, SEN
tinels, and Otto L. Thomas, trustee.
Milton A. Nathan of Army and Navy
Parlor, d. d. G. P, has installed the
following named as officers of Ell Capt.
tan Parlor for the current term: H. H.
Coburn, past president; w. A. Taylor,
president; ]. E. Shea Jr., A. F. Shan
non and L. E. Byington, vice presi-
dents; z. Calm, marshal; +. r. O'Nein,
recording secretary; T. Brunswick, fin
ancial secretary; ]. G. Schroeder, treas
urer; M. L. Larkin, trustee for eighteen
months A. Ruben. trustee for six
. months; H. NJ. Calm and Leo Kaiser,
sentinels.
The following named have been in
stalled as the officers of Pacific Parlor
for the current term: Edward J.
Lynch. past president; William Dahl,
president; Jess c. Allen first, George
w. Lille second and Frank I. Gonzales.
third vice presidents; Henry Dahl, mar
shall; Albert Latham, treasurer; George
G. Fraser, financial secretary; John c.
Miller recording secretary; r. Dahl, in
side sentinel NJ. j. Melvin, outside SEN
tinel. District Deputy Grand Presi-
dent Banning was the installing officer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
Rathbone Sisters.

The officers of Golden Gate Temple
No. 20 were installed on the evening Of
July ii by District Deputy Grand Chief
Julia F. Day in the presence Of almost
the entire membership Of the temple
and many visitors. Unde~ good OF the
order the installing officer on behalf OF
the temple, presented, as a tpken of its
appreciation of the able manner in
which retiring Moss Excellent Chief
Miss Myrtle Saylor had discharged the
duties Of her Office, a beautiful en-
blematic pin Of her station in the or
der. Miss Saylor made a pleasing re-
Spouse and then, on behalf Of the tenn
pie, presented the installing officer a
large bunch of carnations. The cere-
monies were followed by the serving of
collation.. This temple has just closed
most harmonious and successful
term.
The officers Of Eschscholtzia Temple
Of the Rathbone Sisters have4 been in
stalled for the current term. Excellent
officers have been chosen and there is
every prospect that before the next in
stallation there viii be marked i'm
provement in the numerical st: myth Of
the temple. To show the appreciation
Of the good and faithful work Of Ftta
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
Knights of Pythias.

Eurei-a Lodge of the knights OF
Pythias in the early part of July had
its semi-annual banquet under the
direction of the following named COM
mittee in Pythian Castle: F. Klein, F.
Esker, E. S. Belknap, A. r. Moore
house and G. H. Broderson, and a very
pleasant evening was spent This
lodge during the month of June con-
ferred the degrees in long form on a
number of strangers. G. H. Broder-
son. past chancellor of this lodge, has
been appointed by Grand Chancellor
Burns deputy for District No 4. Fred
Klein has been elected captain of the
long form team to I'LL the vacancy
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
Independent Foresters.

San Francisco Encampment No. % of
the Royal Foresters. Independent Or
der of Foresters, gave it's first annual
banquet on the evening Of Wednesday,
July 20. Major General Wirshing. on
the staff Of the commander in chief,
and Major General Reavis and staff of
the California Division, were invited as
guests of honor on that evening, but
were unable to be present. r. N. Cam
eron, commander, was toastmaster,
and he called upon Past High Chief
Ranger o. S. Cooper, High Vice Chief
Ranger Stewart, President of the
Board of Deputies Murphy and about
thirty others to respond.
During the session of the High Court,
which is to convene in San Diego
October II, and remain in session for
three days, there will be a class initia-
ton in that city by the local court.
o. H. Nunaley, adjutant of the Cali
fornia Division of the Royal Foresters,
was in this city last week, on business
connected with that branch of the
order
Past High Chief Ranger 0. S. Cooper
was in this city last week.
The new companion court that is be-
ing organized by the membership of
Court. Diana will, it is believed, soon
be ready for institution.
All the courts Of this city are taking
an active interest in the picnic of the
order that will be given at Los Gatos
September 8. The court located in that
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
RedrnanShip.

Oshonee Tribe will give its tenth an
niversary ball Ia Lyric Hall on the
evening Of Saturday, August 6. A num-
Der of prizes will be distributed during
the evening.
Manzanita Council Of the Degree OF
Pocahontas is still working to reach
the five hundred mark. At its. meeting
on the fourth Friday in July the coun-
Gil adopted a class of palefaces and
9, will adopt several more at the council
on the first Friday in August. During
the evening Past Pocahontas Mrs.
James Of AIfarata Council said that IN
the past it had been the custom of the
council of which she IS a member to
entertain the chiefs of the Great Coun-
ell and to give an exemplifcation OF
the work, but this year 1t had decided
to offer TO Manzanita, the youngest
council in the order, an opportunity to
act as host and to render the adoption
work. She also stated that AIfarata
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

will do all it can to assist. The gener-
Gus offer was accepted and a commit
tee appointed to confer wah Alfarata
Council Nina Thompson. who was the
first Pocahontas of Manzanita Council.
having a few weeks since retired from
the station of prophecies. was. by r.
c. Stock, on behalf of her mothers and
her sister, the latter this Wenonat Of
the council, presented a beautifully
embroidered regalia of her rank in the
order Misses frankie ano Annie Con-
roy and Lottie Wyatt Of the degree
commended in most complimentary
manner for the execution of the several
parts assigned to them in the work OF
adoption.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
National Union.

: The ladies' night of California Coun-
Gil of the National Union in the Pho
neer building on the third Wednesday
in July was one of the most delightful
social functions this council has ever
given. The entertainment, arranged
by Speaker Charles E. Ker, was a Sc
lect one, consisting of high class num-
bers and each contributor to the pro-
gramme was vociferously encored by
the audience that filled the large hall
to it's full capacity. The orchestral
numbers were very fine and the singing
by Mrs. Lawrance, member of the
Trinity Episcopal Church choir. who
has a splendid contralto voice. was
very much appreciated. The German
dialect specialties by DR. w. H. Sic
berst kept the audience in a roar of
laughter as long as he was willing to
respond. The programme included the
following numbers: Address to Our
Guests" by President Charles Bendel:
instrumental selections, Professor Pic
cirillo's orchestra of six pieces; "Annie
Laurie" California Council Quartet;
whistling solo, Miss Cora Weiner; So
prano solo, Mrs. Ker; selections. or
chestra; alto solo, Mrs. Lawrance; So
prano solo. Miss VasconceIlos; special
ties. Dr. w. II. Sieberst, and Ken
lucky Babe" the council quartet. At
the first meeting in August this council
will initiate a class of twelve.
Columbia Assembly. Ladies of the
National Union, at its last held meet
ing in June, after hearing addresses
from President Mas of the Cabinet.
General Deputy Joseph A. Wilson, j.
A. Ross, E. B. McManus and others,
decided 10 become a beneficial as well
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
90

caused by the resignation of F. o.
Raabe. This lodge, one of the most
hospitable ones in the domain, an
nounces that it is always ready to well
come any knight and is anxious to
have visitors see its teams confer the
degrees
Unity Lodge No. 81 will confer the
page rank August 4. on July rs the
lodge had a social session for members.
This lodge has decided to set aside the
fourth Thursday in each month for So
cial entertainment.
On the. evening of August there
will be a ceremonial session in the
Pythian Castle by the d. d. K X for
the benefit of a number of knights who
wish to cross the hot sands to meet
the Oriental princes
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
Order of Ben Hur.

MizpahsCourt No. of the Tribe OF
Ben Hur, at its meeting on the last
Monday IN July had work in the ini-
tiatory 9egree, the work being per-
formed by the officers in their new,
beautiful. costly robes. The officers
havCNg become accustomed TO the new
costumes rendered the degrees as it
never before was presented in this city.
Member Of other courts who Witnessed
it highly cOmplimented the initiating
team. This tribe will give a social in it's
hall irQthe Odd Fellows building on
the first Monday in August
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
Fraternal Brotherhood.

Haywards Lodge of the Fraternal
Brotherhood shows remarkable
record. 1t has a membo ship of eighty
five and during the last year it has
had but one suspension. At it's Est
meeting there was a good attendance6
After the routine business there was