davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-09-05
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s, ss.ss ses Of ZHAZzzs1

Probate Order.
State OF Michigan. the Probate Cour: for the
County of Shiawassee.
Al session of the Probate Court for the
County Of Shiawassee, held at the Probate
Once in the City OF CoruDna, on the 10th day OF
August In the year OF one thousand nine hun
dred and thirteen.
Present, Matthew Bush Judge Of Probate.
In the matter Of the estate Of Celesta Root
deceased.
The Administrator Of said estate having
rendered q final account TO this Court.
IL is ordered that the 18th day OF September
next, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at said
Probate ONCE be appointed for examiuiDg
and allowing said account.
And it is further ordered that copy Of this
order be published three successive weeks,
previous to said day of hearing, In THE Owos.
30 TIMES q newspaper printed and circulating
in said County Of Shaw assoc.
MATTHEW Bush,
Judge of Probate.
BY FLORENCE LINDSEY,
Probate Register.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

4u7HY the human race Is right-handed
NA is one OF the problems that pop
w up again and again. The theory
which has found general acceptance is that
propounded by DR.. Ernst Weber who sought
to prove that primitive man, IN his desire
to protect the heart, carried the shield In
his left hand, and the aggressive weapons
IN the right
Sir Daniel Wilson, however, ascribes the
righthandedness Of the human race to very
different cause. The centre Of speech is in
the left hemisphere of the brain, and DR.. VII
son believes that the movements controll-
Ing the right arm, the nerve ganglia for which
are situated near the centres OF speech, have
developed and natured along the same lines
and at the came rate OF progress as language
Records dating back TO primitive times
parchments and the figures portrayed by the
ancient Chaldeans and Egyptians, all point
10 the fact that even In those early days the
race was right-handed so that the tendency
towards right-handedness must have begun
very early. II probably sprang into life SIM
ultaneously with the tendency toward coher.
ent speech.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Why Baby Should learn
to Use Both Hands

There has been much talk lately In regard
TO teaching children to use both hands.
Originally, In prehistoric days, there were
TWO centres of speech, one in either hemi-
sphere Of the brain Left-handed children
aave their centre Of speech In the right hemi-
sphere instead Of the left, and while, In
teaching them to use their right hand their
left speech centre Is developed at the ex-
pense of the right speech centre, the former
can easily be resuscitated in case Of injury
TO the right hand
There would thus be double purpose In
teaching children to use both hands, as. in
developing both speech centres, in case Of
Injury to the left portion Of the brain, the
child would not only be able to use its left
hand. but would not have its power Of speech
materially impaired.
DR., Wilson's theory that righthandedness
was caused by proximity Of motor and speech
centres is borne out by the experience OF
German poet OF renown, who, suffering great.
ly from writer's cramp at an advanced age,
began TO use his left hand in writing He
was amazed TO find that after the first inef-
fectual attempts TO write with the left hand
he felt crowding upon him wealth of imagery
and a plethora OF ideas such as he had not
known since early youth. He ascribed this
to the flow Of blood TO the right hemisphere
of the brain induced by use of the left hand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Sinai Which Has Occupied
of

Greek descent, and his gospel gives
evidence of scholarly attainments.
Early chronicles state that the
manuscript of ST. Luke's gospel was
one Of the treasures given to the
monastery by the Emperor Justinian
In 527 A. D. The building contains
numerous representations of the
Apostle writing his gospel, and these
appear to have close association
with the foundation Of the establish
ment.
The library is known to contain
about 500 ancient volumes filed with
manuscripts in Greek. Arabic, Syriac
and other languages. AS one OF
these great volumes may contain
hundreds OF manuscripts, the wealth
OF the library can only De guessed at.
Among its curiosities Is very
ancient complete manuscript of the
Psalms, written On it's leaves in
microscopic writing.
This monastery Is the oldest con-
tinuously Inhabited building in the
world 1t was founded BY Justlnian
in about 527 A. D., and has been
occupied ever since, Ii is surrounded
by walls thirty feet high, ard de-
tended by cannon, for It was cut off
from the civilized world FOR CEN
turies. Until recently everybody
VINO entered was hoisted by rope
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

body Of Investigators to the monas-
terry, IN view OF their bitter expert
ence OF earlier years.
The present movement aims to
overcome the objections of the
monks in a friendly manner The
Sinaitic Peninsula is now in
Egyptian territory. When the neces-
sary funds have been collected the
assistance OF the Egyptian authort-
ties will be sought in carrying on
negotiations with the monks.
Among the most precious manu-
scripts believed to be in the monas-
terry is the original OF the Gospel of
st. Luke in the handwriting OF the
Apostle himself. This would be in
comparably the most important Bible
manuscript ever discovered. The
Syriac copy of ST, Lukes Gospel
found by the two English women
and at present constituting the oldest
known Bible manuscript contains
evidence that it was translated from
a Creek original in the library.
Scholars hold that the original
Gospel Of ST. Luke was in Greek
The Apostle was a physician OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Finding a
Manuscript
in st. Luke S
Oun
and Perhaps,
other Sacred
Relics of
Unparalleled
Importance
in the
SfrdngeSt
Library
in AA the
UOrLd

the "Codex Slnalttcus." BY some
scholars 1t is dated as early as the
fourth century, and in that case 1t is
the oldest practically complete man
uscript OF the Bible. 1t consists Of
most Of the Old Testament, ell the
New Testament and "the Epistle Of
Barnabas."
This wonderful collection OF manu-
scripts Tischendorf carried away
without saying a word to the monks.
There are doubtless collectors to.
day who would give s1,000,000 for
these manuscripts. When the monks
slowly realized that they had been
robbed of one Of the most precious
possessions In the religious world.
they became very angry, and their
anger lasted long time.
For years travellers who visited
the out-of-the-world monastery re-
ported that the monks were surly
and inhospitable. and would not az
ford reasonable opportunity for an
examination Of their treasures. Many
of these visitors reported that the
monks were ill-using their manu-
scripts in deploreble manner using
them as stands for cooking utensils
and flower pots.
Finally, in 1894, two brilliant Eng
1ishwomen-Mrs. Smith Lewis and
Mrs. Gibson-succeeded in winning
the confidence of the monks and Sc,
cured permission to make an exam
ination OF the library. Their search
was richly rewarded, for they dis
covered fourth century palimpsest
manuscript Of st. Paul's Gospel in
Syriac. This is probably the oldest
known Bible manuscript, for the
Tischendorf Codex, even allowing 1t
the oldest date mentioned. would
barely equal it,
Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Gibson found
that IN order TO put the library In
thorough order and reveal even
specifically all that It contained
would require the labors OF a con-
siderable staff OF trained workers.
Although the monks gave facilities
to the two women, they were not
willing to admit any considerable
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

Then came the Mohammeda1|
break. During the centuries 4
the followers OF the Prophet on
the eastern world this little
held out for Christianity.
The convent stands at the e
the mountain called Jsbal
which, according to many an
ties, is the actual mountain \
the Ten Commandments were
nitted to Moses by the Lord
site OF the monastery, accordu
this theory. is the spot Whera
delivered the Commandment
children Of Israel. This Is 8 di
question, but there Is litts
that it Is an important site,
natives in all ages have reVer
Here passed the children o
during their forty years van
on their way from Egypt TO "
Land. Here occurred the rnan
acles and wonderful events
Exodus-the cloud by day .!
pillar OF fire by night, the isea
the people with mamma. tne
lous production of water ny
the battle with the Amalene
appearance OF the LORD
mount, the building Of the -
worshipping Of the golden q
budding Of AaTon's rod, tas
of the brazen serpent BY MO-
finally the death OF Moses,
The Sinaitic Peninsula
about 10000 square miles. Ms
was plenty OF room for ms
years wandering. The trayels
sees the land to-day can cay
derstand why miracles wers
sary to keep the children o
alive. 1t is an exceedingly
wilderness, largely compo
rocks. 1t only maintains XII
Of natives, and it is believed
number has hardly Chang
prehistoric times. Though
the land is very picturesque, 4,
red mountains rising aorup
the clear sky are wonderiaI z
Nearly all the sites menu
Exodus and the other o
the Old Testament are idenT
the monks and by local r.
There is a peak called Jaoa, "
Safsaf, which is said to be
spot from which Moses s
the worshipping OF the soiu
by the children Of lsrael; '
small peak, giving an excens
OF a large plain. which mls 4,
we'll have been the place wv
Israelites INDUCED in cne's
trous festivities, as desOi''
Exodus: ID
And it came to pass 40 Y,
he came nigh unto the camgg.
saw the calf and the dane-
Moses's anger waXed ho.. ~
cast the tables out of his ns 3
brake them beneath the moa
And he took the cali WI a
had made and burnt 1t III
and ground IT 10 powder snS
it upon the water, ana ~ e
children OF Israel drink OF ~
The peak where Moses 9
to have witnessed this scsSs
OF the same group where
OF the chosen people Ieo =
Ten Commandments trom ~
The local traditions aSs'ep
for all these ancient or
seem very reasonable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

over these walls.
ne earth on which the vegetables
or the monastery are erown rieo
tbere - from the Holy Land, for
the eu - no soil in the vicinity, In
t;nn shI Nrst Isl le" centuries OF the Chris
Iaan ,aar Churcn the Sinaitic Peninsula
aus aas thc refuge OF many Christians
,rhs Teeins from the Roman persecution
men the church trIumphed and for
centuries , after the founding o. The
fsnoaas.sfy fnotr 1t was honored by gif,s
from emperors and kings. @''''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

The Spot on Mount Sinai from
Which Moses Is Reputed to
Have Delivered the Ten
Commandments to the Chill
dren Of Israel.
X TEXT to the Holy Land the most
nj interesting region in the
- world to Biblical scholars Is
the sinaitic peninsula In one re-
spect 1t is even more interesting
than the Holy Land, for the wealth
of relics and manuscripts which it
contains has hardly been touched by
modern investigators.
An important movement has now
been started by the universities,
scholars and religious leaders OF
England TO conduct thorough
search of the Monastery OF st. Cathe-
rine, on Mount Sinai. where it is be-
lieved that the Oldest existing Bible
manuscripts are to be found.
Discoveries already made indicate
with practical certainty that these
manuscripts must be there, but for
peculiar reasons very little progress
has been made In searching for
them During the years 1874. 1853
and 1859 the German scholar Tisch-
endorf spent much. time exploring
the monastery library.
The monks were then very simple
and hospitable and quite unfamiliar
with the ways OF the outside world.
They allowed Tischendorf to do as
he pleased In the library. He used
this liberty with stupendously prof
liable results TO himself. He discoy-
cred the oldest known Greek manu-
script Of the Bible, now known as
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-11-08

EVERY PATRON OF THE RECENT
CELEBRATION or THE FiFTlETH
ANNIVERSARY OF EMANCIPATION
OBLIGATED HIMSELF TO PAN 81.
THE PRICE OF TWO TICKETS,
WHETHER He PERSONALLY At
TENDED THE CELEBRATION OR
NOT. He WAS ALSO UNDER THE
OBLIGATION or MAKING A RE-
PORT IN REGARD TO THE S:
TICKETS WHICH WERE EN-,
TRUSTED TO HIM, BEFORE OR ON
THE NIGHT OF THE cELERRA-s
TON. THERE is AVERY coNsiD-
ERABLE NUMBER OF THE pa
IRONS WHO HAVE FAILED TO
FILL ONE OR THE OTHER OR.
BOTH OF THESE OBLIGATIONS UP.
TO THIS TIME. IT is SINCERELY
HOPED THAT THE PATRONS TO
WHOM THIS REFERS WILL NO
LONGER DELAY ABOUT MAKING
REPORTS AND FULFILLtNG THESE
MORAL OBLIGATIONS. THIS AP-1
PLIES TO EVERY PATRON WHOSE
NAME WAS ON THE LIST, THAT
HAS NOT REPORTED. 20 IT NOW.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-11-08
ORDER FOR CREDITORS TO PRE-
SENT CLAIMS WITHIN THREE

Z 81, :,
STATE OF MINNESOTA, County Of
Ramsey. ss. Pro bate Court.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of William
M. Rife, Deceased.
tate Of William NJ. Rife. deceased, late
Of O the City Of St. Paul IL the County Of
II fS eFRn1a.a N gEaDer proof
affidavit Of Cynthia Morgan made and
fled herein, as provided by law, that
there are no debts against the estate
of said deceased: DE
be and the same is hereby allowed from
and after the date OF this Order, in
which all persons having claims or de-
m ma no against the said deceased. II any
in Probate Court of said County, for
examination and allowance. or be for-
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED. That
the first Monday in January, 1914, at
said Probate Court, to be held at the
Court House In the City Of St; Paul, In
appointed as the time and the place
when and whe. , the said Probate Court
will examine and adjust said claims
~. AND DIT 81 Is FURTHER ORDERED.
That notice OF such hearing be given to
all creditors and persons Interested In
said Estate, by. forthwith publishing
successive weeks in the Appeal legal
newspaper printed and published in
. Dated # St. Paul this 1.t day Of oc-
BY the Court:
Judge OF Probate
's &. 4 z. f ss.sc Gsu1'-
Oct. -1S--Advertisement
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-11-08

CITATION FOR EXAMINATION OF
FINAL ACCOUNT.
Citation for Examination Of Final
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey.-ss. In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Philip E..
Reid, Decedent. -
The State of Minnesota to All Whom it
May Concern:
On reading and filing the petition of
the representative of said estate, praying
that the Court fix a time and place for
examining, adjusting and allowing his
FINAL ACCOUNT, and for the assign
ment of the residue of said estate to~the
persons thereto entitled:
I 1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested in
said matter be cited and required to APP
pear before this Court, on Monday, the
1st day of December, 1913, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, or as soon thereafter as said mat
Rooms in the Court House in the City
of ST. Paul. in said County, and show
cause, if any they have, why said petit
ton should not be granted and that this
citation be served by publication thereof
In The Appeal according to law, and by
mailing a copy of this citation at least
IA days before said day Of hearing, to
each of the heirs devisees and legatees
Of said decedent whose names and adj
Court.
WITNESS the Judge of said Court this
31st day of October, A. D. 1913
(Seal of Probate Court.)
Attest: F. W. Gosewisch, Clerk of
Probate.
+. w. T. Francis, Attorney
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-11-08
EXCERPTS FROM CONSTITUTION.
.-U-4 APTVCT, n

,T. ARTICLE i.
This body polite and corporate shall be
and COMMERCIAL LEAGUE, INCORPO-
RATED, of Minneapolis, Mimi.
It's objects are and shall be:
To encourage and promote by social,
political and moral Influences, absolute
and unconditional loyalty and protection
to the colored citizens and their interests,
and to ensure their civic rights, and en-
nance the interests Of their friends
appreciation Of the fundamental principles
Of true manhood, to the end that the
rights, privileges and sacred obligations
Of nd ag and eeuaty
Of all citizens in every section Of our
country maintained inviolate, and the
supremacy of the law and the security
of life, property and home be entrenched
In the affections of the people.
To investigate, expose and resist cor.
ruption, to secure honesty, efficiency and
equality in the administration of National.
State and local Municipal government. n
To stimulate it's members to build up
and make practical politics clean, honor
able and effective.
To promote END perfect an N opgan1i MA
mate, social and political contact, and
through its high purposes and patriotic
spirit, create strong, common interests
for the welfare of it's members and the
colored citizenry.
To encourage literary and scientific ad-
vancement and the cultivation Of good
manners and morals.
ARTICLE HI.
Every member shall be elected by the
Board of Directors by ballot. Candidates
for admission must be proposed by one
member and seconded by another, other
than members of the Board of Directors,
and must be at least twenty-one years Of
age, and of good moral character. His
name and residence, and the names Of
his proposer and seconder shall be inserted
before the balloting for such candidate.
In book, the names Of such proposer
and seconder being in their respective
handwriting or the handwriting of the
President; and the name of the candidate,
with the names of the proposer and Sec
onder, shall be put in conspicuous
place In the League rooms, at least ten
days before the ballotting for him. The
majority Of dissenting votes shall in any
event exclude such candidate.
The Board shall have power, by vote Of
nine tenths OF its members, to forfeit the
membership OF or. expel any member for
any conduct. which. in its opinion, Is
likely to endanger the welfare interests
or character Of the League. but not until
such member shall have been furnished
an opportunity to be heard before the
Board Of Directors in his own defense.
None but members shall be entitled to
necessary for q quorum. vote at the meet
ings of the League. or take any part in
the proceedings thereof, except az pro.
vided by Art. IL Of the Bylaws.
ARTICLE VII.
The President Of the. League shall appoint
three members OF the Board Of Directors
whose duty II shall be to exercise control
and supervision In the broadcast sense Of
these terms. over the management and
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-11-08
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP,
MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION,

81 ETC.,
Of the Appeal, published weekly at st.
Paul, Mimi, required by the Act Of Aug
ust "a, 1919.
Note-This statement ID to be made In
duplicate, bothscopies to be delivered BY
the publisher to the postmaster. VINO
will send one copy to the Third Assist.
ant Postmaster General (Dlvieion q
classificationl. washington. 2. e, n ana
EDITOR: Q. Adams, - 3. 4th St;
: Manaeing Editor. @. Adams, ~ E.
eth st. st Paul. MINI.
Business Manager. g. Adams, ~
e. 4tfl ST., St Paul. MINI. 80
Publisher-J. O.. Adams.~s49 f. 4th
ST.. St. Paul, MINI.
Owners (If q corporation, give names
and addresses OF stockholders holding
per cent or more Of total amount Of
stock.l J. Q. Adams. ~ 2. 4th st. st.
Known bondholders. mortgages, and
other security holders. holding per
cent or more Of total amount Of bonds
mortgages, or other SecuritieS-None
Average number of copies ut eacn ls-
sue Of this publication sold or dislrlD:
uted, through the malls or otherwise. 60
paid subscribers during the 81. montnS
preceding the date of this statement.s
This Information Is required from
daily newspapers only. : Aa.-
sworn TO and subscribed before me.
this ed day Of September lSls
notary public RAMSEY Co.. MINI.
|fMy coimmission expires OCT. Is. 1sis.y
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-11-08
UNITED aRorHERs OF FRIENDSHIP

UNITED BROTHERS OF FRIENDSHIP
NORTH STAR LODGE NO. 1873 T.
F. Meets Sd Thursday In each month q,
Wagner Hall, cor. Western Ave. and
charles street. Brothers in good stand.
Ing always welcome. O.. Howell. W. NJ,
J.. T. Adams. w. s., 40 e. 18th st.
RAMSEY LODGE NO. 3. U. B. +.
Meets second Friday in each month at
Wagner Hall. cor. Western Ave. and
Charles Street. Brothers in good stand
ing always welcome. M. A. Davis, W.
NJ. A. D. Adams. w. s., Ill Charles
Street.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-11-08

MARS LODGE NO. 22ca G: u. q. OF
a. Day. nights at, Odd Fellows Hall: aa21
a n,f;;n e.. Entrance f on harrington: y.
$50 st: Anthony Ave. -.
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. SIS q
q: o: Of o. F.ymeets first and third
lows Hail. N " ror. auniversitv a r.,
harrington, Miss Ida May johnson
n: M: G.; Mrs. Carrie e. Lindsa1, ~. II.
FREDERICK DOUGLASS LODGE NO,
9005 G. y. 0. of O.. f. meets first and
third Friday nights in each month at
Odd Fellows Hall. corner of Harrington
and University avenues, at 8 O'clock. All
ODD Fellows in good. standing welcome,
A. I: Roberts, N G.; James r. Lynn, p.
s., 375 Carroll avenue.
ST PAM pATRIAR.FIv No Va
Meets third Monday in each month ct
ODD Fellows Hail. corner Of W.. Univers-
lty and Harrington avenues. Entrance
on harrington. George B. Lowe. 3. y.
r, Augustus Jones. W. p. r.
Minneapolis.
!. HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO 77e a
g Q. F. meets second and fourth
tuesday IN each month at Labor Tenn
pie Hall. Cor. Fourth street and Eighth
Ave. South. Mrs. s. Darager, NJ N. g.;
Miss Cora Napier, w. r.