davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08

c-Hn eral visitors present,
E41 among whom were
Y MONA 4 Neighbors Chapman, Tay-
NJ I'm lor, Powers and Thomp-
NltSNk %Gas| son of Vernon camp, Liv-
~NlEEsSS ingston of Fremont and
Bailey of Whittier The protection de-
gree was administered to two candi-
dates. The camp is progressing in its
campaign for an enlarged enrolment.
The 500 mark is being steadily ap-
preached. No other camp in the juris
diction possesses a more sterling quail
ity of available working timber than
Eastlake.
Vernon camp is boosting. The camp
is working in compliance with the re-
quest of Head Consul l. I. Boak and
expects to have its quota of candidates
to initiate on the celebration of the
twentieth anniversary Of the birth of
the Woodmen of the World, June 6.
The district delegation to the con-
vention at Ventura is looking forward
with pleasure to the OCCASION at which
time measures of great Importance
looking to the betterment of the order
will be brought forward. Preparations
are nearly completed for the new hall
to be erected by Neighbor Lomax. The
building will be ready for occupancy
by the middle of July.
Next Thursday night Vernon camp
players to Fremont camp to conclude
the contest started several weeks ago.
The series thus far is in Fremont's
favor by five games. The previous
evenings show the two camps to be
quite evenly matched, consequently
the closing games give promise of
spirited contest.
Santa Ana and Anaheim camps held
joint initiation Thursday night, ar
rangements for which were made by
Organizer z. Hollands, who secured
the candidates. A class of six candi-
dates was initiated, Anaheim camps
officers and team performing the work
in a satisfactory manner. District Or
ganizer George E. Stretch made an ad-
dress.
Covina and Azusa camps will hold
joint initiation at CoVina Saturday
night May IA. A class of thirty can
didates viii be given the protection
degree, Fremont camps officers and
Vernon camps team to perform the
ceremony
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08

ence to us where the sufferer is or
what the climactic surroundings. OF
course a mild climate where one may
live outdoors and sleep out all the year
round is preferable from any view
point, but we are not dependent upon
climate. All that is necessary is a
fighting chance and enough vitality to
survive until the remedy gets start !"
When asked if the specific would be
of assistance in case of tuberculosis of
any part of the human body other than
the lungs. Mr.. Aycock answered with
out hesitation:
eyes, anywhere. 1t eliminates the
tubercular germ from the anatomy.
That is all there is to it, but that COW
ers everything. We can positively O.
that and we shall show the world the
proof"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08


were in attendance, and
Brothers f. NJ. Coulter, Ed Gerson, A.
l.. Walker and others of Interdomain
lodge were present. Brother Ralph
Schoonover of Castle Rock lodge, Santa
Barbara, talked on Pythian progress:
Brother Charles Elliott of Oxnard
spoke on the needed legislation that
will likely be brought up in the grand
lodge session at Santa Cruz during the
week beginning May Is. Capt. Charles
V. Stansbury of Marathon-Loss Angeles
lodge assisted in comforting the work
and addressed the lodge. Twenty five
applications for rank of knighthood
were received.
At the meeting May thirty applica-
tions were received, a class of forty
two was initiated in the rank of page
and the beautiful patrol uniforms were
on exhibition. This lodge desires to
take front rank in the beautiful cere-
monies of comforting the initiatory
work, and with that purpose in view
has secured the finest robes parapher-
MALTA and uniforms obtainable, and will
number 1000 in membership on the first
anniversary of its birth.
Representatives elected to the grand
lodge from Helmet lodge are Charles
j. Noyes, H. c. Aldrich, julius Jansen
and James G. Owen.
NIL lOu6O, ANO. a. dl IllS
Park, meets every Friday evening and
initiates a class at every session.
Brothers w. r. Myers Paul J. Van
Tree, Elmore Jeffries, Chancellor Com
mander c. w. e. Smith, Vice Chancel-
lor Sheppard and others are always
alert.
Anaheim lodge, No. 105. has char
tered a special train for Santa Cruz,
next Sunday morning, and there will
be more than 700 who will visit the
great encampment of the Uniform
Rank and the grand lodge convention.
Company %, U. r., will have 200 men,
bers who will attend the encampment,
and after that week of celebration is
over will go to Napa to visit Fidelity
lodge. Col. j. o. Rogers, alma mater
in the Pythian order, Anaheim lodge,
has made the greatest progress con-
ceivable and now numbers 500 mem
bers. and constantly growing. Great
credit is due Colonel Rogers for the
organization of this lodge and its
phenomenal progress.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
SCOTTISH RITE FREE MASoNS

a st. Johns lodge No. 8, An
Nv cient and Accepted Scottish
AA Rite Free Masons. "a. M. FL
w held the fourth meeting of
the organization of the lodge i'm
Los Angeles, at Mammoth hall, 532
South Broadway, last Tuesday night,
and a large number of candidates took
the first degree as entered apprentices.
Since the organization of this lodge
it has met with gratifying encourage
ment and is rapidly multiplying in
numbers.
The aim of the American Masonic
federation is universal Masonry. The
Scottish Rite Masons already have ten
lodges in San Francisco, six in Seattle,
two in Tacoma, and several in other
western cities, and in the east are
exceptionally powerful and popular
The new lodge in Los Angeles later
is to be followed by others of the
same kind, and although the organiza-
tion is new in the city it is already j..
planning for a fund with which TO
erect it's own temple.
1t is announced that another large
class win be initiated at the meeting
next Tuesday night.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08


Francisco vicinity.
Supreme President James A. Foshay
contemplates visiting the lodges in the
Imperial valley this week. The Frater-
nal Brotherhood lodges in that section
seem possessed of the same kind of
thrift that is indicative of all other
enterprises that enter the Imperial val
ley.
A big class initiation in San Bernan-
dino No. 1859 will attract Supreme Presi-
dent James A. Foshay to that city on
the lodge meeting night during the sec
ond week in May Anna Bernhard
who is devoting her attention to the
lodges in that county, and her good
work, supplemented by the round of
visits by General Adolph, has been the
means of substantial additions to the
lodges.
General Adolph expects to take 200
men and a band of twenty-five pieces
into the Yosemite valley for a weeks
encampment during July. The excur-
sion train will leave Los Angeles Sun
day night, July II. A large delegation
from all over the southland will accom-
pany the uniform rank on this jaunt
Invitations are out for a select en-
tertainment to be given by Wilmington
lodge No. 425 Wednesday evening May
IL. A character reading from David
Harum will be given by Gen. G.. S.
Adolph. Admission by invitation only.
May Home lodge No. 400 rendered
an entertainment to Hermosa lodge
No. 80, giving an excellent program and
a class initiation. The lodges name
implies that there is mo place like
home
Hermosa lodge No. 80 excited enough
curiosity to call out good attendance
Monday night. The Boston baked
beans and brown bread went far to-
ward satisfying the curiosity as we'll
as the inner man.
The "boost and smile" contest which
Los Angeles lodge No. 1 has conducted
for several months has closed. The
boost" side won by $50 points, and now
it is time for the smile" side to get
busy preparing the banquet for the
winners
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08

Flora Kelly, mistress of finance; Mrs.
Mary Livingston, mistress of records
and correspondence; Miss Gertrude
Kelly, protector; Mrs. Matte Kirk
land, guard.
Through the patience and skill of
G.. A. Horn, the drill master, this team
has come to the front This fact is
being shown by the many invitations
the team is receiving from all over the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08

N HE foregoing is reproduction Of
the degree team, officers and a
II few members of Los Angeles tenn
pie No. 70, Pythian Sisters. The team
is composed of the following: Gus
tavus A. Horn, drill master; Mrs. Car
rie Pierson, captain; Misses Mabel
Richardson. Gertrude Kelly, Mrs. G.
Barrett, Adelaide Foster, Ida Hart,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08

Olive Horn, Mary shaffer, j. Buck
holz, Lillian Prentiss, Nellie Morris, c.
S. Smith. J. Strominger, j. Snyder,
Minnie Beck. Hazel Moore, c. A.
Barnes. The officers of the temple are:
Mrs. c. A. Bowles, past chief; Mrs.
Pearl Gregory, most excellent chief;
Mrs. Eta Rhyman, excellent senior;
Mrs. Ruby Nevill, excellent junior;
Mrs. Hattie Miller, manager; Mrs.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08

Nv celVe the Of1clal Visit OF
Dr. Rutledge member of the national
board of directors of the order. Quite
a number from Los Angeles attended
the meeting. During his stay in this
part of California DR.. Rutledge had
splendid meetings and the members
were glad to get acquainted with him.
Long Beach camps are planning for
an appropriate memorial service the
first Sunday in June. Exercises will be
held on the pier. District Deputy Bur-
CESS has been asked to officiate on the
occasion.
Last month Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Chase started from Los Angeles to
Hoyer, Md. Mr.. Chase was suffering
from quick consumption, and hoped in
his old mountain home in the east to
regain health. He was very weak when
they left here, and just as the train
was nearing Parkersburg, w Va, April
49, he passed away Four months ago
he was strong and well. AS he was a
member in good standing in Pacific
camp, Modern Woodmen, the members
here will regret to learn of the fatal
termination of his illness.
officers of Golden State camp were
called on to conduct two funerals FRI
day, Milton r. Clark, a member of
the camp, was killed in a street car
accident, and interment took place in
a member Of the camp at Webb City,
Mo, died here, and Golden State camp
officers assisted at the funeral burial
being in Los Angeles.
May IA a melting of officers OF all city
camps will be held at 431 South Hill
street to consider forming a central
relief bureau for the order. A full at
tendance is desired.
AT the meeting of Golden State camp
Wednesday night four new members
were initiated, four received by trans
fer and four proposed for membership.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08

state to put on the floor work and
fancy drills whenever new orders are
being instituted. Notwithstanding that
this team has been drilled only three
months, the floor work is perfect and
the fancy drills put on would do credit
to a company of skilled military. The
team will give a grand benefit ball
Thursday, May 26 at Horns Majestic
hall, Fifteenth and Main streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
NATIONAL UNION

Golden State council No. 1915, Ma
tionaI Union, will hold an open meet
ing and entertainment Tuesday even
ing, May 10, at I. o. o. F. banquet
hall, 22O5 South Main stret. A musi-
cal and literary program and cards
will be the entertaining features. Re-
freshments will be served. All friends
are invited. The council will give a
big benefit ball Thursday. May II, at
Horns Majestic hall, Fifteenth and
Main streets. All friends are invited.
A man puts his best foot forward; q
mule puts his backward.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
UNITED

son furnished the music. Cards and
dancing were participated in. Re
freshments were served and the jolly
crowd dispersed at midnight.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Gosp6denetich, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Puissegur. Mr.. and Mrs. Earle
Hardness, Mr. and Mrs. James r. Gee,
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Ruoff, Mrs. M. MO
linara, Mrs William Denniston, Mrs.
Elizabeth Lind, Master Edgar and Miss
Myrtle Lind, Mrs. Louisa Mozena, MISS
A. Fielder, Mrs. Marie Turon, Mrs. AL
bert e. Lembike, Nick Jurisch, Miss
Juliette Puissegur, Miss Emily PuJo,
Miss NJ. ]. Guspodnetich, Charles Glenn
entson and Miss Irene McCart.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
LADIES OF THE
MACCABEES

gN Los Angeles hive
SeEHSA a No. 1. Ladies of the
Ekt 1fSH<y4 Maccabees, will give
4gtI it's regular dance and
MN fSR<sN whist party next
HbSN$N tsk& Tuesday night, be-
ginning at o'clock,
at the old Masonic hall, 431 South Hill
street. Good music will be given.
Prizes will be awarded. Lady Barbara
Miller is the chairman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
ED ANCIENT ORDER
DRUIDS

Members of Golden West
circle No. 81. u. A. o. D.,
gave Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A. Clark a pleasant sur
prise on their return to
this city at 131 East Av-
enue Al. Messrs. Charles
Emery and Charles Pier
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
THE FRATERNAL
BROTHERHOOD

r. N. Chapel, district
manager of the San Fran
cisco bay counties, visited
the home office last week.
He had passed several days
previously in the Yosemite
valley in the interest of
the campaign in the San
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

Helmet lodge. No. 25,
knights of Pythias, at
it's meeting April 20, con-
ferTed the amplified knight
rank on fifty esquires.
More than 300 knights
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD

~ Eastlake camp met on
a~. Tuesday night with sew
c~Hn eral visitors present,
ESaTfW among whom were
Y MONA 4 Neighbors Chapman, Tay-
lor, Powers and Thomp-
%lISAs. |6a12> son of Vernon camp, Liv-
~EQfh5l1kpr inpstOD of Fremont and
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF
FORESTERS

A. Court Occident had a
~ large crowd at the mas
IN querade ball Friday even
Ql4ing. Good costumes were
lin the contest for prizes.
~ Mrs. Studebaker and Miss
10 1,lrnf. ,Irnn the rnr.izns for
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
MODERN WOODMEN OF
AMERICA

1SS> A joint meeting of Silver
7S 3 3 ~ Bay and Long Beach
:::: :: :: :: i; s y: +: +: !:
The Detroit times., 1910-05-06
COURAGE
ny n. z. A.

Il accomplished
hy oeDuine
The Detroit times., 1910-05-06

dary akai sands that hot seldom experiences
Few physically sufficiently
walk twenty miles day days succession
This walking miles
II for ninety
always beauty orrect
will
the o.
whisky
o
less old life
indulgence in
regretswhh undoubtedly
a
him
they
Perhaps would be we'll
oberveand heedh
haps might reach vigorous
debility
There othe
well walking which be followed
American
The Detroit times., 1910-05-06
Friday. May 6.
1910
New Triumphs. New Dangers

II is like learning to walk, not upon
the floor. but on the peak OF the Mat
terhorn.
And now new peril enters in-the
danger from thnnderbolts. The be-
lief OF most scientists has been that
the airship away above the earth
would be safe from lightning. There
would be no ground connection, they
said. and lightning smites only when
IL seeks the ground. The airship
would be insulated by hundreds OF
feet OF air. and therefore safe.
But the other day a balloon sailing
over Germany was shot from heaven
as duck is pierced by the fowler.
IL fell like a winged bird it's gas ex-
ploded. its nacelle scorched, It's four
passengers horribly mangled, dead.
Such bolt would destroy utterly
any airship of whatever type imagin.
able as bubble is destroyed by a
thrust OF the finger.
Here's your check" says Destiny.
Pay as you go up"
The Detroit times., 1910-05-06
From Another Point of View

The rope
II
slipping put
on
Is and Mr. Rookie.
could it a
going
Rotary of the Interior by means Of whiewash
he
probably, e S here
A because he failed to win IN con
content with pune
Taft tried Pnchot
trouble this be
making two three trips
- 49,
Because President In
eight bases balls Because OF
things the put over the plate
The Detroit times., 1910-05-06

Whenever man obtains new
triumph over nature he pays for II.
Destiny extends no credit--it is cash
on the nail
The airship has titivated mans van
ity as nothing In the way Of invention
has done for centuries, II ever. At
last man equals the bird The last
OF the elements has yielded 10 his
dominion. He is literally monarch OF
all he surveys.
Here's your check" says Fate.
Pay as you go up"
And man pays
Lielenthal paid Selfridge paid. The
roll OF those who have paid with their
lives Is terrific when one considers the
shortness of the time during which
we have been navigating the air and
the small number OF aviators.
Turning turtle. dashine conclusions
against obstacles in tempests. break
ing machinery. minute errors In judg.
mental these take their toll In a
business In which "A stumble is death.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-06

poses of comparison The figures per
census bureau statistics are: Buffalo.
Sl6.06. Cleveland Sl9.O5. milwaukee,
Sl2.52, Detroit 1854.
The comparison of rates was mere.
~ ar incident, and does not in any
sense affect the main purpose OF m,
talk. which was TO show that prescpt
taxpayers were shouldering burdens.
which ought TO be borne by future
taxpayers.
liz my derire to be fair. request
the insertion OF this letter.
f. II. MACPHERSON.
Detroit, May 5.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-06
ats Appointments and
His High Regard for the
Supreme Corrt Don't Jibe
Philip DRINK May Need a Philip
Sober, But How About Philip
Sober az the Mercy Of
Philip Drunk on An
other Brand.

S"s s s a @ have S:eIai and ss that
the Ss best n, 'Hsy ~. ] e boss
In material policies hrOusn certain the pe that we're no,
wisdom and .ns 'S Sos
only of Philip drunk php ,.o,.,,v.
branch judicial and s that s0Ts, S
s a, BY Isrt' ss %" s" the %
constitutes preserve the psop.
enacted measures
me. lawyer, supreme United States is the
perform
The speech apparently aimed Bryan but Bryan not branded
alone demagogue by it.
No polite than the Anti Trust league founded
upon quite sound principles their relation representative govern
which be regarded seeker after Mr. Tafts office
other Office raised against the seating Hughes
upon the bench of this
ground upon which protests the that
taken by Mr. Bryan Hughes biased the corporation side
President Taft people danger of harming themselves
through league maintains that
Hughes his strong corporate sitting this bench there
possibility thwartng the SANE impulses and the
PEOPLE government of the people by the
pie and for the people"
supreme solely purpose saving
The people from themselves, Mr. Taft tells
responsibility includes the saving of the people from their
and the enemies o popular government
people would quite find appeal justice with
the Hughes sympathy the big corporations that demand for the curb
ing the great powerful and criminal trusts have
Sudden emotional taken without the deberaton
necessary wisdom"
people would be quite likely hear that their observation
Philip while this might be that of Philip just
drunk though upon different brand
president goes length defining system government
perfected Judiciary drawing the constitution down
upon him place the bench of the highest
judges the people from committing social suicide
regards highest function that he has
had to perform.
that the way President Taft really feels about it,
him the instance of his appointment
vacancy for which attachment
responsible has always received from
railroads the matter of his comfort while awheel
high and sacred function the Of the
dent people of the president of THE people Mr. Taft could have
evidenced deeper appreciation of relation of the president the
people appointment other than Hughes guard their
Interests n the highest tribunal of the land
Having Ach and Cannon and their tariff bill and Secre
everybody else the regular side of his administration
everything duly regular Mr. Taft has defend supreme
bench capital and the
The Detroit times., 1910-05-06

Without courage men
have hesitated - and
lost - when on the
verge OF success.
Let's consi d er a
present example OF
simple but impressive
real courage-Weston
Here we have a man
OF seventy-two years
who blithely sets out
TO walk across this
continent In ninety
days, starting on the
appalling journey only
a few weeks after he
made the same trip in
the opposite direction
in a tritle over one
hundred days.
On his foot journey
he encountered terrific
difficulties. Rains and
tornadoes beset him,
and in the southwest
The Detroit times., 1910-05-06
F. H. MACPHERSON EXPLAINS.
Figures Used in Recent Address
Were From Census Bureau Statistics

To the Editor OF The Times: My
attention has been called 10 the fact
that the rates per thousand In the
cities OF Buffalo. Cleveland and Mil
waukee. which were used in compari.
son with the city of Detroit. ia nay
talk before the Wholesalers and Man.
ufacturors association, and which
were taken from the census bureau
statistics $500, and equalized 10 ac.
tual assessment values. had already
apparently, been reduced By the gov
eminent statistician. This would
have the effect Of unduly reducing the
rates In tho three cities-for pur
The Detroit times., 1910-05-06
EDITORIALS BY THE PEOPLE.
why He Likes The Times.

why TIC IINes W
To the Editor OF The Times: nave
read your paper for the past ten years
and In all that time have found II a
very satisfactory publication to have
in the house, because OF It's clean
wholesome pages.
C. V. CRATSENBURG,
Ithaca. Mich, April 3, 1910.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-06

Nope, II won't do, ID. A. K. has got
10 find some uglier shorter term than
"infnitesimal microbes" 10 apply TO
its insurgent sisters.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-06

A keel that can be drawn up while
navigating shallow waters and ouick.
~ lowered 70 provide stability in deep.
er seas Is planned for river and ocean.
going vessels by st. Louis man.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-06
OBSERVATIONS.

Taft is going 10 indorse Senator
Dick. AS Dick has already Endorsed
himself. all he now needs Is the In
dorsement OF Ohio.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-06

Wonderful 20 relate. the railroads
are going TO try TO take those raises
OF wages out of raises in freight rates.
on with philanthropy!
The Detroit times., 1910-05-06
SPEAKING FROM EXPERIENCE.

job Broadwells planning mill
tackle him"
oh mind that right him him quite
accommodating
know"
his lumber yard told ne o
iold him and he accommodated right
The Detroit times., 1910-05-06
The Truth. No Matter
Whom II Helps or Hurts

We quote from President Taft's
speech in st. Louis in which ne de-
nounoes as demagogues and preachers
of cant, those who have criticized
his appointment of Gov. Hughes to
the vacancy on the supreme court
bench:
This Is a government Of the people
by the people and for the people.
The constitution OF the United
States was made by the people OF the
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-09-09
CLOAK MAKERS WIN
ONE OF THE GREATEST STRIKES
IN HISTORY or GARMENT
MAKING COMES TO END.
Less In Wages Alone Has Exceeded
Ten Million Dollars During Nine
Nenths struggle Between
10000 Workers and am.
ployers.

New York The cloak makers
stTike. one OF the greatest indus
trial Disturbances in the history 81
American labor. was settled Friday
night Seventy thousand garment
workers who have been idle for nine
nsonths, Win return 10 work. Ten
thousand. and those dependen; upon
theui--ifty thousand souls In alf--
were on the poIpt u eviction, and
hundreds had already been forced on
70 che streeta.
The Industrial loss 10 employers
and employees has run high into the
millions IN loss 81 wages alone the
total has been estimated at more
than si0.O00.000. while the loss 10
manufacturers. lobbers ana retailers
the country over has been computed
At ten times that amount
n spite Of the stupandona read,
iustment involved, the strike has
been IN tho main notable for peace.
fulnesa. There were numerous cases
o. petty disorder, and a petition OF
The manufacturers brought forth from
Justice Con Of the state supreme
.0nrt an Injunction In which he ruled
hat any strike called TO demand che
'iosef shop WAS in restraint OF trade. |