davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

The session of Phoenix lodge No. 2, Knights of Pythias held on Friday night, the 30th, was well attended all though there was no initiation and no degrees were conferred
 The regular routine business of the lodge was quickly transacted. after which a lively discussion of topics relating to the good of the order ensued The matter of renew ing the dispcnsation was taken up and the lodge decided to ask to have the dispensation continued for the regular period, and upon the same conditions as heretofore
 A geeater and more enthusiastic attendance of those who are now members of the lodge was earnestly advocated by some of the more faithful ones. With a membership Of nearly three hundred there is posi- lively no reason why three fourths; of that number should not attend regularly. just as well as to have a hundred or one hundred and tWen- ty-five in regular attendance The lodge decided to start at once an ac- tive campaign to arouse interest and to get the members to participate in the proceedings of the meetings. and to that end directed that commit tee of five be appointed to confer during the week and formulate some plan of carrying on this campaign and to report at the next meeting to be held Friday, September 6, 1912 This committee is composed of the following members: Brother Knights Claude D. Jones' Chairman; J F. Powell, l l.. Gregory, J. H. Kinney and Tom M Smith
 After the session of the lodge the members adjourned to DonOfrio'5 5 where delightful refreshments were served.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD

Phoenix lodge of the Eraternal Brotherhood opened it's meeting last Saturday evening with all the officers in their chairs and a large attendance.
 Brother McNeeley made his report of the meeting held in Tucson last week. which he attended as a dele gate from Phoenix lodge. Brother McNeeley stated that he did not be- lieve that there could possibly be a more beautiful scene in a lodge room than when a class of one hundred fOrtysiX young men and women were lined up awaiting their initiation. Brother McNeeley certainly knows just what he is talking about, for he had the pleasure of witnessing one of those scenes in Tucson last week at the hall of the Fraternal Brother hood
 The work was beautifully eXemplified by Supreme President Foshay, who in formed Brother McNeeley that he re- gretted very much that he would be unable to come to Phoenix and offici- ate for the Phoenix. but he relieved cur delegate by promising to come at a time when the lodge had a large class to be initiated.
 bIOtlibI anu IolSltI D. IT, hdl hS pau the lodge their first visit for some time. as it has just been learned that Brother Marks has been very ill The brotherhood regrets very much that Brother Marks chose to keep his ill- ness secret, but are glad that he is now up and able to be with them again. Both he and Sister Marks made a few short remarks which were heartily received.
 There 'was a large class initiated into the mysteries of the Brotherhood the names of which are quoted here as follows: Grace Wolf, John s. Isaac Francis B. Linstrom Eloz R. Hall Earl G. Townsend, Frank Mosshamer Frank A. Jefferson, Lyman NJ. Laney, Jessie A. Sinkham, Thomas Kerwin, Marvin Oglesby. Norma Smith, Harry C. Harten, Glide J. Hunnicutt Mrs Lillian Moshamer, John Quist, Josie Drew, Mrs. Pearl Jefferson, Hazel l. Smith, Francis M. Allen, Louis C. Odam. Edwin A. Nesbit, Wm. N Kiln, Harry l.. Hutchson.
 After the business had been dis posed of the lodge adjourned and social session was held. Refreshments were served and every one present had a lovely time
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
ODD FELLOWS

F. w. POeteker was elected a mem Der of Phoenix Lodge No. 2, last Tuesday evening.
 The lodge has adjusted the rates of rental with Mrs. Monihan, and will continue meeting in the building in definitely.
 gree last evening"
 J. E. Johnson, past grand, of Will cox lodge No. 15, of Wilcox, Ariz. visited with the brothers of Phoenix lodge last Tuesday evening and made an interesting talk along the good of the order. He states that the lodges in the northern part of the state are now preparing for their fall and win ter work, which promises to be a very successful season.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01

ful things with coal tar and the like. but the chemistry of man isn't one. two. three with the chemistry of Nature, that starts in with a seed that a man can't tell from the threat of a cucumber, and touches it with heat and moisture until it reaches out its tendrils and catches the sun beams and the dews and the myster- ies of the soil, mixes them with the redness of the sunset and incloses them in a case of protective green and turns over to mankind, as the finished product. a watermelon. = MaryVille. (MO,) Tribune
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01

CT Persian. The Chinese manuscript was written about 112O A D, on silk and is remarkable for its beauty of the writing. It contains the works of Chuang Tzu, fourth and third centur- ies B. C.
 Chuang Tzu, who had a brilliant style and was 9 master of irony, at tackled the schools of Confucius and Mo ri with great ability. He abounds in stances. A characteristic personal anecdote of the author is the follow ing:
 "Chaung Tzu was fishing in the P'u when the Prince of Gnu sent two high officials to ask him to take charge of the administration of the Gnu state.
 "Chuang Tzu went on fishing, and, without turning his head, said: T have heard that in Gnu there is a sacred tortoise which has been dead some 5000 years, and that the prince keeps this tortoise carefully inclosed in a chest on the altar of his ancestral temple Now would this tortoise rath- CT be dead and have it's remains vene- rated, or be alive and wagging it's tail in the mud?'
 " It would rather be alive replied the two officials, and wagging it's tail in the mud
 !" BegoneH cried Chuang Tzu. too will wag my tail in the mud
 Here are some of his witty sayings:
 "A man who knows that he is a fool is not a great fool"
 Charity and duty to ones neighbor are as caravanseries established by wise rulers of old; you may stop there one night, but not for long, or you will incur reproach."
 Birth is not a beginning; death is not an end"
 Alas mans knowledge reaches to the hair on a hair, but not to eternal peace"
 The Persian manuscript is m 1llum- mated and illustrated copy of the "Masnavi ma naVi' of Jalal ud-Dln Rumi, a famous nuptial poet. Its in fluence on Persian Literature IS com parable to the influence on European literature of Dante's Divine Comedy, from which, in point of date, 1t is not far removed. This manuscript of the poera was written in 1295 A. D., thirty four years after the death of the au- thor It is probably the oldest com plete copy of the work existing in Eu- rope.
 The handwriting is extremely beau tifuI In addition to the illuro1nated text there are numerous miniatures in rich and delicate COlOrs, while gold Is largely employed throughout.
 The book possesses an interest rom the point of view of the history ot art since it bears out the theory that there was in Turkestan local school ot art which arose from the earlier lnoo- Hellenistic Buddhist art, and which, Tn certain cases, but not to any very marked degree, may have been lntlu- enced by Chinese art. This local art of Turkestan was the inspirer or the classical Persian art. The manuscript now in the museum was no uoup' nainted or written either Tn IurKesIah ar northern Persia and found US way to the library of the Sultans or tor conda in central India. Thence It 1ound it's way back to Persia and ultimately to Europe, where it was sold'-Ne" York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
MODERN wooDMEN OF AMERICA

Owing to the vacancy which oc- cured by the leaving of Brother J w. Arnold, who has gone to Crown King to accept a position with the Santa Fe, there will be an election of of ficers on next Wednesday evening and it is imperative that every member of the Camp be present, at this is a matter of great importance to them all
 Vim. FogaI was brought to Phoenix by the Glendale Camp to be given the first degree, which was beautifully eXemplfied
 Transfer card of NeighbOr John Hyder, of Tempe Camp No. 11500; Geo. F. Daugerty from Uvalde, Tex, Camp No 12166, and w. F Van Meter, Mesa Camp, No. 14876, of Mesa, Arizona. were read and duly elected to membership in Phoenix Camp No. 11462.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01

tables and knows no caste or rank. Split open among the potential shadows of Farmer Jones's forbidden patch. and eaten with a countenance submerged. it is as sweet and re- freshing as if partaken of with a golden fork from the royal plate of England. Watermelon rinds in the garbage are no emblem of aristocracy, but a sign of satisfaction, and the man who walks down the street with a watermelon under his arm is brother to us all. and gets a smiling high sign from high and low alike
 Chemistry has done some wonder.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
KNIGHTS OF CoLuMRlJs

The loss of Brother M D Cribbens, an engineer on the Arizona & East ern, and a resident of Phoenix for four years, who died suddenly of heart failure while at work on his engine this side of Ray Junction the early part of last week, is mourned by the Knights of Columbus as well as the different railway fraternities to which he belonged. His remains were shipped to Boone. Iowa, where his parents and other relatives reside Brother Cribbens was a member of Marcos de Niza council, of Boone whose members will attend the fun eral
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01

earth have been melloweG by an end less springtime and softened by crystal deWs.
 For all the pleasures of an un- spoiled palate are aroused by a slice of watermelon properly eaten, and all the spices of Araby and the choicest fruits of the sunny slopes of Italy cannot compare with it for giving exquisite delight
 And yet, with all its wonderful joy giving possibilities, it is not something that is hedged about and kept for kings and chorus girls
 It is the most democratic of vege-
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
B, P O. ELKS

Brother E. j. Lipshon, who has been seriously ill at Lake Tahoe for some time with pneumonia, returned Wednesday and is looking much bet ter than his friends expected to find him.
 The meeting of next Thursday evening will be the only meeting held during the month of September.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
M SONS

Among the visitors at lodge last Tuesday evening was Brother. Wooster
 who has the honor of being q member of one of the first Masonic lodges of the state of Maine, which is soon to celebrate it's one hundred and fiftieth birthday. Brother Wooster gave quite lengthy talk not only con corning the Masons but of the state
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
THE LATEST

"Fver hedr Wallaby tell about HIS remarkable descent?"
 Descended from an hundred earlS' I spose?"
 Nav, volplaned down 400 feet Tn a monoplane.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
REDM

Maricopa Tribe No. 19, of the Im- proved Order of Redmen, held a very short business session last Thursday evening. There was a great amount of routine work disposed of and a
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
DISTRIBUTING NAVIGATION

This drowning dogs in New York oa'
 Has caused some sharp remarks There's always danger, sailors say
 Because of sunken barks.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
EAGLES

The local nest of Eagles mourn the loss of Brother George Jedinsky, who died the fore part of the week The brother was well known and well liked by everyone who knew him.
 His remains were shipped to Michi gan City, Indiana, for burial.
 The services will be held at the home of relatives, to which the lodge extend their deepest sympathy.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
CHINESE sAGE's QUAINT SAYINGS
Some of Those of Writer Before the
 Birth of Jesus.

The British Museum has recently acquired two valuable and interesting manuscripts, one Chinese and the oth-
Arizona republican., 1912-09-01
Local ] |! Lodge ! :!| |,f?.: Lore
 By GEORG ELIOT MILLER

By GEORG ELIOT MILLER

number of good resolutions were in troduced and passed
 Richard Yates, was given the War riOrs' degree, after which refreshments were served and a social hour was spent very pleasantly
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-05-18
County Normal Notes

Marguerite Munger, who has been
substituting in school near Spring
vale for the past four weeks, returned
TO the class last Monday.
School Commissioner j. Fl. Milford
gave a very short and unexpected
call at the normal room Thursday
morning.
The normal class attended the
meeting of the Parents Association
at the high school building last We'd
nesday night The subject under dis
cussion was, Examinations In Our
Public Schools. The objectionable
features of examinations were brought
out as we'll as the benefits derived
from them.
Louisa Marsa and Myrtle Pearl are
doing work in practice teaching 10
the fourth grade geography. Lila
Gray has the chart class, and Winnie
Cunningham has the third grade
language.
During the past week the normal
class and training room children have
done further work in the garden.
Onious, lettuce, radishes, wheat,
bucKwheat, beets and carrots were
) planted.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-05-18
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. T. Porter Bennett, Pastor.

1890 The Sixth Beatitude, BLESSED
are the pure In heart for they shall
see God" You are invited to wor-
ship with us.
ll:45 Sunday school.
800 Junior Epworth League. Let
all under fifteen attend. The pastor
will have charge.
Gas Senio Epworth League. Mrs.
Nell Muma leader.
1880 "A message TO young peuple. I"
The installation OF the officers of the
Epworth League will also take place
at this service. Let all attend. II
would have done you good to have
seen the large congregation st the
evening service last Sunday as well as
the morning service, and noted the
interest. Do not forget the Mems
class at the close OF the morning ser
vice.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-05-18
For the City of East Jordan
Month Of April. 1912.

10 State Bank of East Jordan. lean $1,000. 90
70 County Treas. cont. diseases. 226. Is
30 County Treas. delinquent taxes 1888
80 0verdrawn ..........-.................. 76.l6
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-05-18
Wilson
Plenty of rain the past week

Plenty Of rain the past week.
Frank Smith, Jr,, is able TO be out
again after his recent illness.
Allie Hayner and Blanche Godfrey
visited relatives in East Jordan last
Saturday.
Miss G ladys Hudkins paid short
visit to her home in Alton last Sun
day
Miss Emma Todd who is working
at Mr.. Asbley's in East Jordan spent
Sunday at her home in this place.
account Of the extreme damp
ness of the atmosphere, there was no
meeting of Wilson Grange Saturday
evening
Miss Ottie Warden who is working
at the Taft farm near Ironton spent
Sunday at her home in Wilson,
Miss Mabel Johnston who has been
spending week with her sister Mrs.
Frank Smith returned 10 East Jordan
the first Of this week.
The Ladies Auxiliary OF Wilson
Grange met at the hall last week
Wednesday and elected officers fol
the ensning year. The following Is
the list for 1912: President, Lavinla
Brintnall; Vice Present, Minnie Shep
ard; Chaplain, Mabel Holland; Secre-
tary and Treasurer. Esther Shepard
1t was decided TO hold the meetings
at the Grange Hall during the SUM
mer, on Wednesday afternoon preced
ing the regular Grange meeting. II
was also voted to hold box social al
the hall next Saturday evening. A
cordial invitation is extended TO all.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-05-18
Evangelical Lutheran

On Sunday Nav 20, 1912, Rev o. II.
Triuklein of Boyne City will deliver
an English sermon in the Norwegian
Lutheran church at 1000 a. m. Every
body is cordially invited especially all
Lutherans.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-05-18


Prest- O-Lile exchanges ut Cv. =
Store.
Carl Utley OF Manoelona is working
at masonry In our city.
Our Wall Paper is here and ready
for inspection. G.. II. Wilmington.
Miss Bessie Mason was here. Tues
day. from Elk Rapids guest of friends.
Miss Edith Smatts was home over
Sunday from her school at Central
Lake.
One lot OF up-to-dste skirts, S6 .0o
values 90. .95 while they last. N. E.
A shley & Co.
Miss Enga Berg entertained a num-
ber of her friends TO a party last Sat-
urday evening.
The Ladies' Civic Society will meet
with Mrs. K. A. Lewis Friday after
noon. May oath.
This afternoon, "bake sale." in the
Richardson building on Main St., by
the Catholic ladies
Mrs. Roy Hilton Is here from Boyne
City guest OF her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs John Light, Sr.
For SALE at Rargain:-my house
and lot on Bowen's Addition. Jesse
Kimes, Harbor Springs. Mich.
The new seasons Wall Paper with
special Cretonnes TO match are now
on display at the Hite Drug Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. z j. Crossman are
home from san Diego. CAL, where
they were visiting their daughter.
Mrs. w. Wightman Of Alba was
guest of Mrs. Bennett at the Metho'
dist parsonage couple of days this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Sherman with
daughter, and Mrs. e. Sherman were
over to Vanderbilt for visit this
week.
Temple all all next week starting
Monday. The AlvaradO Players In
high class productions for 10. 20 and
| 30 cents.
Sent in:-Sumfner time is coming
and the birds are singing and the
wedding bells will soon be ringing for
the JEne brides.
The Mite Society will hold social
at the L. ID. s. church next Thursday
evening. Nav 23rd. Ladies requested
to bring lunch box.
New Wagon For Sale: also New
Range Stove, Single Buggy and Har.
ness, and Seed Potatoes. NJ. II
| MIsENAR, r. +. d. 4.
VIM. L. Aldrieh. who was quite
badly injured by flying board in oHe
of our mills last Friday, is still il
quite serious condition.
Kenneth Hathaway OF this city was
united In marriage TO Miss Sarah
Painter at the home o. the bride il
Charlevoix, Sunday evening,
F. Z. Boosinger was at Lansing and
Bay CITY this week, at the latter
place attending the Democratic STATE
convention as delegate from Charlie
yoix.
EMPEY BROS. are the only people
In East Jordan that carry a regula
line of TRUNKS and GRIPS of al
kinds. Their line is complete ant
not surpassed.
Com'r Of Schools J. II. Milford wa
at Beavor Islands this week conduct
ing the eighth grade examination
Truant Officer Bashaw accompanied
him on the trip.
The executive and other commit
tees of the County Local Option or
ganization met at Boyne City. Tues
day, and closed up the affairs Of tn
recent campaign and organized TO
another two years. Several East Jor
dan gentlemen were present.
On Friday May 10th occurred tn,
first anniversary OF the Rebekah lodge
Those who had charge OF the program
spared no time, in making it succes
in every respect. The Odd Fellow
In their new regalia ADDED much au
the little Miss Hoovers recited in
very pleasing manner. j. e. Chez
gave very instructive talk on Od
Fellowship and the great help OF tn
ladias heinU copnacfad with an
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-05-18
Presbyterian Church Notes
Rev. A. ID. Griesby, Pastor.

Usua, services in the Presbyterian
church next Sunday morning at 1O:30
and evening at 1870. Morning topic,
"Spring and its suggestions. Every
body who comes made welcome.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-05-18
The new Spring Rugs at Whiting
toms are good values.

NoTICE-All accounts due the firm
of B. G. Hubbard g. Co. must be paid
on or before May 20th. After that
date the accounts will be turned over
to our attorney for collection. .-B. q,
HUBBARD & Co.
Children very often have trouble
with their kidneys aud bladder either
as result Of weakness or of some
children's disease. Mrs. John Thomas,
Escanaba, says: "My little boy had a
severe pain across his back and was so
nervous he could not sleep at night
but Foley Kidney Pills cured him ip
a short time" Hite's Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-05-18

Edison Talking Machines at all
prices up 70 5000. Libera! Terms.
See T.. @. Mack.
Now is the time to.get that job OF
Paper.hanging done before the rush.
0. II. NtlfR Phone 1853 =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
TRUSTEES SALE

TRUSTEES SALE
OF
ONE ACRE LAND AND FOUR-R0O
DWELLING IN GLEN ECHO PARK.
ON SEVEN PINES LINE, NEAR MA
SONIC HOME. a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04

Y Also that desirable and wall located
asoro and dwelling on Hull Street.
NJ 1913
HENRY $. HUTzLER & co.
lpl" E@ Main ST. Phone Mad. 1923.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 9,
commencing at 1890 o'clock.

commencing at 1890 o'clock,
We will sell for A. E. Plcasants, who
is retiring from BUSINESS. at his store
No I3i West Marshall Street. full
line OF Fresh staple Groceries. sucn
as one case Arbuckle's Coffee. Black
and Green Teas, three cases Chalnl.r's
Gelutinc. two cases Cellulold starch.
full barrell fine Mackcrei, part barrel
Roe Herring. part barrel Vinegar.
Canned Corn. .Asparag Cherries. Pie
and Table Peaches. Suocotash. Sar
dimes. Canned Meats. etc; Pickles.
olives. Mustards. Laundry and Toilet
Soaps Washing Powders OF ali kinds,
Cakes and Cake Cases. Candy, Smoking
and Chewing Tobacco, Brooms. WASH
boards. Baking Powder, Raisins. Cur
rants. etc.
FIXTURES, ETC.-Four Showca. es.
Cheese Case, Total Adding National
Cash REGISTER (ncsriy new, OIL Tank,
large Alaska Refrigerator. Meat Scales,
Block and Tools. coffee MIL Heating
stove. etc.
HORSE AND VEHICLES-F!na Work
on Driving Horse. gsntle and kind; Will
stand without h!tchins; sound and per-
fcttly safe; Rubber Tire Runabout.
line Buggy Harness, good Grocery De-
liycry Wagon, good Wagon Harness
lot of old Harness, etc.
sale positive.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION CO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04

BY. virtue of decree Of the Rich
mond Chancery Court In re isabella
Colvin ct ais. vs.. a. ". Smith. admins
traitor OF 7, ]. R!ddell ct ais, entered
December r.. 1911, appointing the UNI
dersignsd special commissioner so to
do, We will sell at public auction. on
the premises,
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 6.
at p. NJ.
in the following order:
First--Lot OF land corner Lombardy
formerly Washington Street, and
Taylor Street. fronting As feet on cast
line OF Lombardy Street by ITO feet
S, inches between parallel lines along
the southern line OF Taylor Street TO
an alley ~ feet wide.
Sscond-Lot OF land fronting $50 feet
on west line of Meade Street, south OF
Winder Street. By depth of ITO feet to
an alley 20 feet wide.
TERMS: Onc-haif cash, balance in
ak months. with interest; tltIz retained
by the court till purchase money is
paid in full; or all cash. al option OF
purchaser Sale made subject 20 con-
iirmatlon by the court
BROCKENBROUGII LAMB,
Special Commissioner,
J. THOMPSON BROWN &, co.
Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04

AUCTION SALE
BY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Co., Inc,
Real Estate Auctioneers,
104 North Eighth Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-04
The Malfl AEtiua ca
AvSnoA9gR8
% q 9 EAST EARGSAB @H

AUCTION SALE OF MERCHANDISE
AT PAGES CoMAuSsARY, 1902
EAST FRANKLIN STHEET,
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8,
commencing at 1920 O'clock
consisting Of Smoking and Chewing
Tobacco, Candy, Groceries, Drugs, large
Steel Range. three Cook Stoves, Buggy
Robes, Buggy Whips. Hats. Cape, I'm
dsrwear Top Shirts, Clothing, Ladies',
mems and Children's Shoes, Chinaware
Glassware. Enamaledware. Pictures,
Picture Framas, two Incubators, Or
gan. and other articles of various
kinds.
Merchants should attend this sale
Page always says Sell" regardless of
cost or value.
Sale positive. TERMS: Cash.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION CO.,
Auctioneers