davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-02-16
How Javanese settle Quarrels.

The .Jav;nese manner of settling
quarrels is quite original. When one
man has offended another the injured
party gives notice that he is angry by
drawing i'll the sand before the door
of the offender II circle With Il straight
line across it. indicating that his aE-
lection, which would have been etel-
nal, has been cut in two. Friends OF
both parties then shut them up The
parley awhile. then pretend to be born
gain. prattle as little children and final
IS men become reconciled and en-
Should one be refractory and
o be concliatcd he is oStracizcl
immunity so eirectually that
rought to terms. 1t is just
our enlightened citizens
his method better than
,entS and certainly
DING TO law.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-02-16

There's pretty girl in Alpine hat,
A sweeter girl with sailor brim,
But the haudsomest girl you'll ever
see,
Is the sensible girl who uses Rock
Mountain Tea.
Nick Doffing &.Co.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-02-16
"Where tired hands rest
And our sufferings cease
Where IL wounds are healed,
pu 4 To ho I'm Of naano >,

The relatives from abroad were her
brother, Jacob Hines and daughter,
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04
Ancient Order of Fcsesters..

A new circle Of the aDanions OF
the Forest. A o. F.. to De known as
St. Gottard Circle was instituted in
Oakland recently by Supreme, Grand
Chief Companion Mary Castle. assisted
by Mrs. NJ. ]. Valente, p S. g. G. c.;
Lizzie Schuren. s. g. S. c. c. c.; vir-
ginia Cervalli. s. G. H., and Jennie
Myers, S. G. r. G.
The Juvenile Girls Club. organized
in San Francisco a few months since.
was instituted as the Juvenile Circle
on the last Saturday in May.
Supreme Grand Chief Companion Mrs
Castle and Supreme Grand Secretary
Miss May Falconer will pay an Official
visit to the circle in Windsor on June
26 and to the one In Trenton on the
following night.
On the last Saturday in May Mr. and
Mrs. G. L. Grunnagle, the last named
treasurer of the board Of deputies that
Just passed out of existence. gave
birthday party to Lou, their son. who
on that day attained his thirteenth
year This was given at the parents
home, s26 Tusk street. There was a
pleasant evening of games. music,
songs and literary numbers, after
which a luncheon was served Those
who attended this function were, in ad-
dition to the parents, Mrs H. M. Owens
Mrs. May O'Briens Mrs. Ross, Mrs
Hartman, Misses Mabel Hagtman. Flor
ence Ross. The1ma Johnson, Aileen
Glidden, Salome Payne. Hazel Mcken-
zie, Ruth Mckenzie. Professor Gleason,
Masters J. c. Owens. LouiI Grunnagle,
Ralph West. w. Faulkner and Emerson
Treanor.
On the evening of the liant Friday in
May those members OF the Companions
the board Of San Francisco deputies un-
der the direction OF Mrs. Jennie Berger.
s. G. C. c., had theater party at the
Orpheun, after which there was a little
supper in a near by rotisSerte to cele-
brate the dissolution of the board, which
under the laws of the order passes out OF
existence when a new head Of the order
Is chosen. At this gathering there were
present: Jennie Berger, Jr- P. s. G. c. c.:
Ella Wunderlich. p. S. G. l. s.: May
O'Brien, president OF the board Jennie
Sawyer, secretary; Laura Grunnagle.
treasurer; Laura Walters Rosa Peters.
Annie Schroeder. Annie Thomson, Kate
Wood. Kate Kofin. Kate Lutz. Esther
Dunn, Agnes Pope, Fannie Jonas, Mary
Large. Eliza Prentiss, Annie Stelges.
Winnie Wetmore, Mary Valanto, and
George J. Berger, p s. d. G. c. G. A l.
A delicious supper was partaken OF, after
which all present were called upon by
President O'Brien to say something at
the wake held over the retiring board.
During the supper the retiring treasurer
presented a beautiful satin and silk lined
workbasket. as a personal token Of es-
TEEN. to the retiring president, Mrs.
O'Brien.
The Supreme Grand Circle of the Com
panions Of the Forest, A 0. f., has
shown it's appreciation of the services of
Mrs. Jennie Berger. now junior supreme
grand chief companion during her term
as head OF the order by presenting her
a magnificent diamond sunburst pin. with
the assuring words that during the official
career she had many difficulties to save
the order from running against fraternal
Instructions and that her ability along
that line was greatly appreciated.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04

4
initiatory degree last week. There
was present as guests of the. sitting
lodge a large: delegation from Harbor
Lodge of Oakland.
All the lodges of the order hold elee-s
tion at the first meeting in June.
California Rebekah Lodge will have
an anniversary entertainment June "a.
r. H. Taylor, who was the first noble
grand of California Lodge No. /, is
dangerously i'll
Mission Rebekah Lodge, on the last
Saturday in May, had a power ty-S card
party" after which hard times sup
per" was served in the banquet hall
TO a large number of members and
visitors who discovered the difference
between hard times supper and a
supper at one of the first-class rotis-
series. At the meeting last week, the
lodge initiated five strangers. On the
evening of June 10 the lodge will have
an open meeting in Excelsior Hall, at
which time it is expected that the Rev.
Mr.. RAIDER viii deliver a short address.
Rebekah Drill Team No. 1 will give
another Of its popular dancing parties
IN Mission Opera Hall, under the aus
pices of the social committee. June is.
The parties given by the team have
been such enjoyable functions that
they are looked for eagerly by those
who want TO have young and pretty
partners during dances and want to
enjoy dancing party that is strictly
up to date.
The photographs reproduced in this
issue of Echoes from the Lodge Room
are those of the officers recently elect
ed by the California Rebekah Assem-
bly,.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04
Order of Pendo.

Home Council OF the Order of Pendo
had an entertainment and dance In its
hall in the Odd Fellows building on
Wednesday, May "a
MoIin Council at its meeting last
week initiated a class of ten strangers.
after which there was short pro-
gramme of entertainment and dancing.
A new council of the order, organized
by Deputy Molin, was instituted in Find
lay Hail last week by Supreme Attorney
Henry c. Schertzer.
Sunset Council at its last held. meeting
had work in the initiatory degree.l This
council which is composed in the main
of employees of the Southern Pacific, has
not had a meeting since its Institution,
about two months ago. when it has not
had candidates for initiation
A new council is being organized at Sac
ramento- by Deputy H. II. Moore and it
will be. ready for institution in a short
time.
S Supreme Secretary Terry paid a visit
last week to thes council in Berkeley,
where he was met by good attendance
of the members. During the evening he
addressed the meeting.
Arrangements have been made for a
private picnic for members of the order
to be held at I-eona Heights to-day. 1t
Will be under the immediate direction of
Miss Lillian E. Tugwell Miss Loretto
Quaresma and Miss Alice Hagelstein. The
picnics of this character given in the past
have been among the most enjoyable of
each season.
Supreme Councillor Tugwell returned
from his trip north last week. At Tacoma
he was present and spoke at an enter
tainment and dance given in the name of
the order. 1t was a very entertaining af-
fair that was attended by a very large
number of persons.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04
The Amarantlls.

A very fashionable audience attend
ed the high-class entertainment given
by Crescent Court No. of the Royal
and Exalted Degree of the Amaranth
in Golden Gate Hail. on the last Mon
day In May Under the direction of
the committee of arrangements, con-
sisting of Josephine Cleve. Frances j..
Bonnifleld, Ida B. Spence. Mary E.
Donoho and William G. Ordway, the
very entertaining programme was pre-
sented. There was a charming mono
logue by Miss Mae F. OKeefe. barry
tone solo by w. z. Whigam, Miss Hell
enc Gertrude Fitz-Gerald accompanist;
recitation. Scene From Paolo and
Francesca" with incidental music by
Verdi, Bellini and Chopin. by Mrs. E.
Rouena Blincoe, Miss Clara Dillon,
pianist; instrumental selections by
Professor Graeber's Mandolin Club of
thirty performers and one-act farce,
"The Day After the Wedding In
which the characters were assumed by
Will M Ogilvie, George w. Drew
Walter H. Baehr, James C. Brookover,
Miss Mae F. O'Keeffe and Miss Mabel
70. Ordway. The several numbers were
excellentIy rendered and in the farce
Mr.. Ogilvie and Miss O'Keefe por-
trayed the parts assumed to perfec-
by dancing, under the direction of
Royal Patron w. c. Qrdway as floor
manager, assisted by DIR. Frank Neu-
bauer. John ]. Mitchell. DR.. Anson p
Hall. NJ. ]. Kelly. DR.. Arthur H Mill
berry, George w. Drew and F. c. Jae-
ger. The committee of arrangements
is entitled to the credit of having got
up one OF the most pleasant enter
tainments OF the current year.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04
Olive Branch Banquet.

The fourth anniversary Of the organi-
Zation and institution Of Olive Branch
Lodge of the Friends of the Forest was
celebrated in Mission Opera Hall last
week There was a large attendance of
the members, all of the supreme officers
and past supreme officers and a few spe-
cially invited guests During the early
part of the evening there was very en-
tertaining programme OF music vocal
selections, recitations and specialties,
after which there was dancing and then
a banquet at which Past Supreme Presi-
dent Mrs. Lille A Dygert was toast
mistress. There were many responses TO
toasts. all of the supreme and past su-
preme officers being called upon Among
the past officers was Past Supreme Pres
ident Mrs A. Reehm. who for long time
had on account Of Hines been unable 70
attend lodge meetings
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04


members of the order The programme
included the following numbers, that
were presented under the direction OF
Charles L. Ker, speaker of the council: ::
Vocal selection, California Council
quartet: tenor solo, w. E. Smith;- barry
tone solo, Thomas Nowlan. address on
"The Duty of the Hour for National
Union Men State Deputy Joseph A.
Wilson; selections by the quartet; bass
solo. NJ McCurrie: select reading, Frank
D. Worth; comic songs, Charles II. Van
Orden. During the evening collation.
and light refreshments were served. A
number of strangers. after hearing the
aims and objects of the order, filed ap-
pIication for membership.
The ball that was given in Native
Sons Hall on the night of the fourth
Tuesday in May by California Council,
was attended by large number OF per-
sons who are not members of the order
There was well arranged programme
Of dances, twelve in number with four
extras, to the sounds of an excellent
orchestra of ten pieces. The function
was under the direction of the follow
ing named: Reception committed.
Burns. ". F. Sperbeck. j. e. Ludwig,
j. B. Stovall, Adelph Geiger W. r..
Driesbach. ". Hackmeier, Joseph A.
Wilson, Charles H. Van Orden: floor
nnanager-W C.. NJ. Brodrick. floor COM
mittee. Ed Dillon, T. s. Molloy, III.
Bransted. Louis Slater, Charles Wander
WORT, j. r. McGufick.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04
Woodmen Of the World.

State Organizer p. F.. Gilroy has re-
turned from his tour of visitations in the
southern part of the Stste. On that tour
he witnessed the large class initiation for
the camps at Azuza and Covina. visited
Fremont Camp at Los Angeles, the one
at Pomona and the one at Ontario. In
each of these places there was q feeling
of enthusiasm showing that Woodcraft
is very much alive in that section of the
State
Faikenburg Camp will be Instituted In
this city June in the hall of Western
Addition Camp in the Pioneer building.
This will be the most unique camp that
has ever been instituted in this city.
A new camp has been instituted at Pix
ley, Tulare County. by Deputy Organizer
III. E. Saunders and one has been institut-
ed a. Pacific Grove by Deputy Organizer
H. B. Smith. A camp is being organized
by Deputy L. Flood at Santa Maria. A
new camp will be instituted in Humboldt
June 10 by Deputy Organizers Saunders
and Hagermann.
Under the supervision of A. B. Craw,
formerly of this city. there will be a large
class initiation at jackson of strangers
at lone on July a. The event will be
known as "Jackson's Jubilee
HI. L. Springer was chairman of the
evening at the Woodmen's night in Native
Sons Hall on the night of the last Friday
in May: There was large attendance,
which proves that the entertainments that
are being given are appreciated. The
programme included the following num-
bers: Overture, orchestra; monologue.
Charles H. Biggs; specialties, Blanche
Trelese; address. A. L. Holder; duet.
Lutzen sisters; specialties. Billy Bracket;
song, Owed Evans; fancy drill. Golden
Gate Company No. 81. Captain w. H.
Reardon-the last named feature was a
pretty exhibition that was loudly ap-
plauded. The affair was under the direc-
ton OF: Floor director. e. @. Vail; floor
manager, A. ]. Garden; assistant floor
managers. ]. q. Parrott. e. Farwell:
floor committee, J. Garden. w. Hodgkins,
E. Springer, G. Kaufman, v. G. Ray
moure, j. w. Peterson, H. J. Lloyd, s. H.
Stewart. w. w. Curnow. D. j. Mackel.
S. A McHugh, r. w. Parks. j. N. Eber-
ling. Charles Goldberg. George Berger. r.
Barth. Bert Schafer. P. A. Bill. w. #.
Kaiser. I. P. Degnan, l.. A. Donovan,
H. +. Breckwoldt. L. Lemeteyer, Q. +.
Peterson, ]. W. Mitchell. F.. C. Wehland.
j. Herzog; reception committee. members
Of the San Francisco. W. o. w. visiting
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04
knights of Pythias.

Grand Chancellor D. C. Clark Of
Santa Cruz has appointed the follow
ing named as deputies for the lodges
of this city: Frank o. MolI, Colonel J.
c. Lohmeyer. T. III. ELLINGTON. Fred
Klein, Charles Goldberg A p. Duver
c. Malpiede and Vincenzo SINH.
. The next session of the Grand Lodge
of the order in this State will convene
in Oroville.
During the recent convention week
IN San Luis Obispo the D. o. K. X held
a ceremonial session and the work was
performed in an excellent manner by a
team of which General Herman Schafr-
ner was the grand vizer. In August
General Schaffner will attend the ses-
as the representative of Zerin Kapi
Golden Gate) Temple OF this city.
The team of California Lodge No. 1
gave the knight rank In long form to-
four esauires for South San Francisco
Lodge, in San Francisco south, last
week.
"A new company Of the uniform rank
was mustered in at San Luis Obispo
recently. T. c. Van Ness was mustered
in as captain.
The members of Golden Gate Lodge
No. g. K. p. celebrated the thirty-sixth
anniversary of the institution of the
lodge on the last Monday In May by a
ball and banquet in the Red Mems
building. The hall was prettily deco
rated in blue, red and yellow, the col
ors of the order, and there was lib
eral display of American flags and
shields bearing the letters F. c. B.,
which stand for friendship. charity and
benevolence. There was well ar
ranged order of dances and it was on
with the waltz, twostep and quadrille
until half-past 10. when there was an
adjournment to the banquet hall. where
long tables were tastefully decorated
with flowers of the color Of the order
and loaded down with all that was cal
culated to please the human palate.
There was not only an abundance, but
there was a supply that amounted to
lavishness. Captain NJ. A. Samuels was
the POSTMASTER and after the supper
had become a thing of the past he read
letter of regret at inability to be
present from Grand Chancellor D. c.
Clark of Santa Cruz and one from Su-
preme Representative George Samuels
of Oakland After that there were re-
sponses to tQasts by Past Chancellors
A. *. Stevens. DR.. G. 8. Backman. C. w.
Nevin and j. M. Rosenberg. Chancellor
Commander Cummings. Keeper of Rec
ords and Seal F. A. Mecready. Past
Grand Chief Ida Mecready of the Rath-
bone Sisters and E. c. Stock Among
the many ladies who graced the ban
quet board was a large representation
of Rathbone Sisters.
Humboldt Company No. 35 of Fern
dale has been reorganized with Will
liam Wing as captain.
Grand Chancellor Clark is preparing
a list of official visitatfons. as he pro-
poses to start out early in the season.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04

the Independent Order of Foresters. was
in every sense of the words great
success Those who took part, and
there were many of them, formed in
procession at the hall where the courts
named meet, parade(i the main streets TO
the ferry and were taken. across the river
TO the picnic grounds. where there was
an address. of welcome by G. r. Purkit,
which was responded to by High Chief
Ranger G. @. Stewart, who gave an m
teresting address upon the order He
was followed by High Counselor Pickard,
who delivered a very happy address, Al
a signal from J.. *. Smallwood, VINO act
ed as marshal of the procession, the VII
lows Band played several appropriate
airs. Then followed luncheon, picnicklng
and games In the evening there was
grand ball in Anderson's Hall, where the
grand march was led by High Chief
Ranger Stewart and Mrs w. E. Luman,
chief ranger of Companion Court Noko-
mis-. While In Butte City the high chieI
ranger made seven ForesterS- at s1snt.
And many more were promised. Butte
City is all right On Sunday the high
chief ranger was taken by Chief Ranger
George H. Cardiff of Court Butte City to
Colusa.
A request has been made that the high
chief ranger visit Amador County with
the idea Of establishing courts inIvarlous
portions of that county, also the organ
lied Companion courts.
Deputy Davis reports very active work
In Sacramento. having secured twenty
eight appiications-in q very short time
The board of San Francisco deputies,
at the meeting held on the third Friday
in May, made arrangements for series
of visits to the courts OF this city dur
ing the month of June The courts VIII
be notified that If any of them so de-
sire, on the occasion of these visits, they
may have open meetings.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04
National Union.

The extension committee of the San
Francisco councils of the National Union
met last week, with Lloyd C. Comegys,
president. in the chair, in the headquar-
ters of General Deputy Wilson. at $50
Market street, and discussed various
plans for the exterAion of the organiza-
ton In this city. The committee decided
70 issue a monthly bulletin, in which
shall be set forth what each council will
have for the month and many matters
that will prove of interest to the mem
bership at large 1t was also decided to
issue personal drafts 10 each member, TO
be taken up when. a candidate shall have
been initiated upon the presentation of
such by the holder Of the draft. 1t was
decided that the contest for a beautiful
American flag shall commence in Sep
tember. The prize will be awarded to
the council that shall best perform the
initiatory work.
Many applications have been received
by Ell Dorado Council since 1t gave its
open meeting in Pioneer Hall recently.
At the whist party given by FL Captain
Council recently the gate prize offered
by Treasurer Nordman, pair of sl2
opera glasses. fell to D. Mayors. This
council elected General Deputy Joseph A.
Wilson and NJ. j. Levy as delegates to
the assembly; that is TO meet in this city
on IDe l01TQ 4uCSody III Jutlc uc eSlJ
fattering vote by which the general dep
uty was elected developed the fact that
Pop. Wilson is still d favorite in the
council. The assembly. viii meet on the
third Tuesday In June for the purpose Of
electing two members to represent Cali
fornia at the next session of the Senate
of the order. Senator Fields will preside
at that meeting. The only candidates
that have been mentioned up to this time
- IL
Council and E. H. Hills OF San Francisco
Council. But there will no doubt be 9TH
ers
Yosemite Council has had work in the
initiatory degree at each Of the two past
meetings.
L. e. Marsh has been appointed a
special deputy for Union Council of
this city, and the prospects are that
he viii do much to increase the MEM
bership OF that subordinate.
Joseph n. Bunting. for number of
years the general deputy for California,
died in San Jose on the third Sunday
in May after short illness. He was
member of Pacific Council OF the Ma
sonic fraternity, also of the Woodmen
OF the World. He was buried under the
auspices of San Jose Council of the Ma
tional Union.
Last week Golden Gate Council had
an open meeting after the initiation of
ten strangers in the council chamber.
The principles OF the organization were
set forth TO the strangers present by
Senator Fields and General Deputy
Wilson, after which there was short
programme of an informal character
and the serving of collation..
The smoker that was given by Cali
fornia Council of the National Union
on the evening of the third Wednesday
in May in its hall in the Pioneer build
ing was a most delightful affair, that
was enjoyed by a very large number Of
persons, including many WIN are not
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04
Grand Fraternity.

The Grand Fraternity gave an en-
tertaiument in the assembly hall OF
the Red Mems building last week
which was attended by as large num-
her of people as could crowd into the
large hall In addition to the several
numbers that were offered for the
pleasure of the audience. between
dance numbers. there was a well ar
ranged order of dancing The function
was under the supervision of G. Nj.
Marion. E. j. Callan. T. G. Hodgkins.
Mrs. r. j. Clarke. Mrs. c. NJ. Marion,
Mrs. A. w. Chambers, Haar Wagner
and j. III. Baker
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04
The Eschscholtzias.

The Eschscholtzias had their sixth an
nual bay excursion on the third Sunday
in May. The association chartered the
steamer st. Helena. and when she left
the wharf there were about $50 persons
on board. The party cruised all around
the bay and steamed about the different
battleships in the harbor, after which
there was a landing on Angel Island,
where a lunch was enjoyed. While on
the island the baseball "sharps" of the
Eschscholtzias, who call themselves 1.-THE
Picked, played match with team of
the Thirteenth Infantry, and the game
''panned OUT 10 to in favor Of the in
fantry boys. The visitors had band and
there was music on the boat and on the
island. The excursion was under the di-
rection of Frank Ratio, j. M. Ratio. NJ.
Noon, w. Berry and G. Heinz.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04

committee. The next entertainment will
be given in the same hall on the evening
of June %. It will be under the auspices
of Tamalpais Camp.
Haven Circle of the Women of Wood
craft has elected as It's officers for the
ensuing term: Elizabeth Rushen, past
guardian neighbor: Orrie S. Coffey.
guardian neighbor; Lucia Moore. ad-
visor; Katie Butler, magician: Bose B
-Rlywise, attendant; Lizzie Merrell.
clerk; Marie Walling, banker; frankie:
Nicholson, manager, and Ray Doyle,
inside sentinel. These officers will be
publicly installed in the circles hall
July L. This circle will have whist
party on the evening of June IS. A
prize will be given to the one making
the highest score.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04
Modern Woodmen.

State Deputy Davis returned to this
city last week after a two weeks va
cation IN the southern part of the State
The representatives from California
are preparing to leave for Milwaukee
June 20. to be present at the opening
OF the Head Camp session.
Enright Camp of the Royal Neigh
bors. M. W. A. has organized a new
drill team and the members who com
pose it are very much interested In the
work This camp has in the last few
weeks added TO It's membership by int
tiation- las S
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04
The Odd Fellows.

Grand Secretary Shaw returned 10
duty last week after a two weeks va
cation.
The journal of the proceedings of
the recent session Of the Grand Lodge
will be ready for distribution before
the middle of the current month.
Yerba Buens Lodge had work. in the
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04
Native Sons.

There was a large attendance of per-
sons at the entertainment that was given
by the Native Sons joint literary and
social committee in Native Sons Hall on
the night OF the fourth Wednesday in
May. Tho affair wae admirably conduct
ed under the auspices OF tbs committee
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04
Independent Foresters.

The picnic at Butte City on May 19,
given under the auspices of Court Butte
City and COMPANION Court Nokomis Of