davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26

districtS-a Southern and Northern California grand lodge. Let's take an example from the California boys.
 What do you say. brothers? Let
 our slogan be for the coming year.
 300 for Phoenix No. ?. Don't let this Mexican war interfere with
 your boosting spirit. Remember
 peace follows the war and unity fol-
 lows the peace-"there lies strength
 in unity" Remember today is the date of the ninety-fifth anniversary of our order and on the same date the Arizona grand lodge was insti- tuted thirty-one years ago today. This should unite us in stronger bond of fraternity, while thus ob- serving this great day Of brother hood. Let us think nobly of those forerunners and their friends to fin their lives with sweetness and to speak approving and cheering words while yet their ears can hear and
 their hearts can thrill with them. The visitors list is too large for
 publication. We had with us 1 knight of the grip in Bro. Norton
 Nelson of Siloam lodge No. 2, Bos-
 ton, Mass; and Bro. Louis Mekatin- 1 sky, a capitalist, who comes to us
 from steel City lodge No. 853, Gary,
 Indiana
 The second degree will be con- l ferred on q candidate next meeting night. Everybody come and boost. l If you only knew what is good for Phoenix No. ?,
 You would have this lodge a-boom- ing very soon. i For if everyone would boost like you and l
 i Phoenix No. would prosper, though the living is high.
 If you only knew what l know, and what is good for you,
 You'd not spend your time away from the council room
 If you only knew what I know you [ would not forget so soon , To boost for Phoenix No. 2 i If all of you would pull together for Phoenix No. 2.
 And let people know how many good deeds you do i Everybody in this home land, Phoe- nix lodge would then be in demand.
 l You'd work 10 full capacity and
 more the team. Then the secretary and the treasurer i would be busy. i And prosperity would your effort crown.
 Every seat would be filled--there wouldn't be an empty chair.
 If you knew what is good for all of you.
 | You'd pull for Arizona l. 0. O. F. C. F. E.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26

m sander Minnie W. Aydelotte, was rtild It was q message full or eli ger. good wishes and advice After bl, siness was over Lady Brought sGsrved a dainty five-course luncheon rte home which is always beautiful tis made more 9 by the decora- ti rns of the lodge c,alors and Amerl- c; Ir Beauty roses.
 4 full attendance of the ladles IS u:g ed to meet next Mo uday at , D. nL with Lady Stephens No. SIG forth Seventh avenue, IS we are .Ow ready to elect our officers at that meeting.
 Order Eastern Star On Thursday evening the L.Sdies ol the Order of the Eastern StaV hcid their annual Childrens Night. which Is always conceded to be tha biz
 event of the year in entertain nent former occasions. The rooms Nefe
 transformed into a fairyland of flow
 CTS and arrange 1nents made for en-
 tertainment espe eially dear to the hearts of the lit le folks.
 The platform was arranged as a throne and was hower of beauty in smilaX and roses, |. large white fur 1 rug covered the steps and an i'm ! mense rug design of red and white rose petals and green leaves was | formed just in front of the throne.
 After the awarding of the prize
 ribbons to the babies elnder three
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26

years of age, the other children formed an aisle while the flower girl scattered rose petals, the King and Queen followed in their royal car riages and ascended the throne
 After all were seated Mrs. R. M. Tafel sang q lullaby song accom- panied by Mrs. A. c. Hulett after which program of nursery rhymes and pretty dances we're given by the following children:
 Little Boy Blue-Miss Gertrude Carpenter as the mother and James Garks as Little Boy Blue. Little CharIin Christy sang Seat tering Rose Leaves"
 Eugene Fields poem. "Winken. Blinken and Nod" given by Beryl Heilman, Royal Marks and Hadley Williams
 A reading by Hilda Cotton and two very pretty dances by Misses Mary Schofield and May Hulett, duck pond was CT
 sources of amusement.
 The surprise of the evening was in the banquet room where the tables were beautifully decorated with sweat peas and honeysuckle and the tables loaded with the things that childrer love to eat. even to the gin s gerbread man. Many were the re- marks made by the older ones that ! Ch,ldrens Night was the best of all and the ladies felt amply repaid fol
 the hours of planning and work.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26
Anna Flora Past Noble Grand Club

The Anna Flora Past Noble Grand club. l. 0. Q. F.. were entertained by Mrs. Eda E. Kane at the home of Mrs. Lena Nincil at A South Third avenue on Thursday, April B. The rooms were decorated with the club colors and roses. With us were Mrs. Rosaline Clark of Flagstaff. president of the assembly; Mrs Mary Ziegler and Mrs. Maggie Julian, past presidents of the Rebekah assembly, of Tucson; Mrs. Ellen NJ. Harris. past President, of Tempe: Mrs. Annie Henry, past president, of Prescott; Mrs. Nettie Scott, secre- tary of the assembly, of Phoenix;
 Mrs. Edith Roseveare and Mrs. Olive Stevens of MOrenci: Mrs Jen- nie Moore, warden of the assembly, of Morenci; Mrs. Matte Birchett and Mrs. Mary Gibson of Tempe
 After the transaction of the usual order of business. dainty refresh ments were served and good time was had. About thirty were present. CORRESPONDENT.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26

pleased with the appearance of sev- eral new visiting members, who are always welcome. and a special invi- tation is extended to all visiting members to meet and get acquainted with the Busy Bee workers
 Seven names Were acted upon and will be added to the class which will be given the second degree in June.
 During the social hour games were played and refreshments were served. Everyone reported having a delightful time
 One of the interesting features was the roll call of officers who re- sponded with some special story or experience.
 The ladies are planning on meet ing every Thursday il the month.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26
Modern Woodmen Of America

Last Wednesday evening the Modern Woodmen and Royal Neigh oors held a strawberry and cream social at which there were about seventy-fiNe present. A very en- Joyable evening was spent
 Next meeting the Modern Wood men will initiate big class We Camp No. 11462 must secure the prize banner for the most new mem bers for the year 1914. The banner is now at our lodge rooms. having been won by the local camp for the greatest growth during 19l3
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26
Ladies of Maccabees

Maricopa Hive No. i, Ladies of the Maccabees, met in the K. of P. hall on Thursday afternoon inri1 % 'i' ditti HUH, A pi II with the lady commander. May MitZler. The general order of busi- ness was transacted and several were given the first degree of fra ternity. The study of the Busy Bee club was taken up and the members will meet at the home of May Meitz- Ter. 903 West Jefferson street. on Wednesday of next week, to com plete further arrangements
 Maricopa hive No was well
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26
Phoenix Hive, L. o. T. M.

Phoenix hive, l.. .. T. Nj met win Lady Brought April 20. at her homt . corner Thirteenth avenue and Mon : roe street \ large crowd of ladia s much enthused by the org.inizatio. T of new hive in Phoenix met witt our lady hostess. During the busi.- ness meeting Dr. Boido was secur, a' as examining physician. Dr. Boi 5o is loyal Lady Maccabee as well as ranking among physicians of the best and having secured her as a member and examining physician. We feel proud.
 A communication from State Com
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26
VAN
Knights Of pythias

Our meeting Friday night was de- voted to business and q general good tune.
 The committee on memorial ser vices reports everything in readiness for this afternoon at p. m. Every knight and Pythian Sister in the city should attend our memorial ser vices this afternoon and bring their friends with them. This is one date set aside each year for the paying of our respects to our departed brothers
 communication was received from Copper City Lodge No. g at Hayden, thanking Phoenix lodge for the services rendered in insttuting their lodge. All right, Copper City lodge, We were glad to do it. Come over to Ray on May 9th and help us start the Ray lodge.
 Past Chancellor Arthur smith Of Cascade Lodge No 602 of Granite City. Illinois, paid us a visit and made very interesting talk. Bro. Smith is very enthusiastic Pyth- ian. having served fourteen years as a knight.
 The sick committee reports Bro. Yaset of Sedalia lodge as improving rapidly.
 Next Friday night (May D is our open night. The social committee has something new in the way of entertainment, so come out and bring the folks and enjoy yourselves
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26
Odd Fellows

One of the most brilliant gather ings ever held was that of last Mon
 day evening. when Phoenix Lodge
 No. 2 met in special session with
 all the grand lodge delegates in at
 tendance and exemplified the degree
 work, with R. c. Sloane in the chair, who gave the secret work to the
 candidates. The team did splendidly
 and received much applause during
 the evening. While the degree work
 was in progress the local Rebekahs entertained the visiting ladies at
 bridge until the doors were thrown open from the main lodge hall. unit ing the banquet room and lodge room into one large auditorium. where dainty refreshments were served to all, and most enjoyable evening was spent, and on Wednes- day evening a most lavish banquet
 was served to all the grand lodge visitors by the Phoenix Odd Fellows and the ladies of the Rebekahs. This 1 marked the close of the thirty first annual grand lodge session, and everybody declared this annual l gathering surpassing any held in re- cent years by the Arizona Odd Eel lows and Phoenix lodge No. 9. and we all expect to see the time in Arizona when rival bidding will
 take place among the different cities 1 in the state for this grand lodge
 convention and reunon-for in-
 stance, the little city of Riverside, | California, raised three thousand dollars for the entertainment pur- poses of the grand lodge of Califor-
 mia. l. 0. O. F. They have grown
 so large that they are considering
 the dividing of the state into two
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26
Royal Neiohbors

The R. N. As that were not pres ent at the social given by the Modern Woodmen "Wednesday certainly missed a treat, for there were plenty of home grown straw berries, cream and cake. Owing to the sudden change in the weather and so many of the Neighbors at tending the Odd Fellows and Re bekah reception. not so many were present as usual. but a royal good time was enjoyed by all.
 Next Wednesday evening is regular business evening and we would like for all to be present, and if you have any one you wish the deputy to call on. bring in their name.
 We wish to make final arrange ments for chiidren's day. and the committee will be appointed to look after it and make final arrange ments.
 May the 9th is the R. N. A. club day. so don't forget to invite your guest. For the present the re- corier may be found at 30s North Fifth avenue and the deputy at S15 North Third street or phone SASS.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26

were served. The next regular meet ing will be held Thursday, May f All visiting Rebekahs are cordially invited to attend. M. E. s.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26
Rebekahs

On Monday, April 20. at D. nl., F. hall. a reception was given to the visiting Rebekahs, Odd Fellows and their families The room was very tastefully decorated with flags, and the colors of the order-pink and green-alsO an abundance of flowers and evergreens. Several beautiful white doves. an emblem of the order. could be seen in different parts of the room. The evening was spent in welcoming the guests and card games, refreshments being served by the committee. All of which were very much enjoyed.
 A special meeting was called for Tuesday. April 2l. for the purpose of exemplifying the degree in honor of the grand assembly members and grand lodge delegates who were in to order at D. m. Miss Francis Elwell being in waiting. The de gree team under Bro. Stalnaker proved their ability by their excel lent floor work. At the conclusion of the initiation we were favored with a few words from several of our grand lodge and assembly off, cers, which were very much appreci- ated. We then adjourned to the banquet hall, where refreshments
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
CITY MAYOR
NOW A GRANGER

Newport Grange elected Mayor How
ell. DR.. Il. =. Ewes, DR.. james r. Ma
haHy. Bernard Bcste. Mrs. Nellie Tins-s
man, Miss Lucy Chandler. Miss Cora
sillitoe and Miss Emma Maclary as
members of the grange last night. The
members win be initiated on the cycn-
ing of February l6 with impressive
ceremonies. A new degree team viii be
appointed in several days and the team
will confer the degree on the newly
elected members The ballotng was
done last night according to the new se-
crct form which has been adopted by the
National Grange.
Francis II. HoiTccker, worthy master.
and William Mccoy, worthy treasurer,
who were unable 90 be present to he
installed with the other officers OF the
grange some time ago, were installed by
/ Worthy Master Robert r. Robinson as
sisted by George J.. Snyder. II was
decided TO appoint a reception committee
at the next meeting 20 provide for vis-
itors or strangers at any of the meet
ings of the grange
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
RHEUMATIC PAINS
AND SWELLINGS GO
Rheuma Acts Quickly and Surely
Money Back as Quickly II
II Fails.

Thousands of persons during the
asst year freed themselves from the
bondage of Rheumatism; rid item
selves of the torturing pain; re-
iuced the swollen joints; threw away
canes and crutches, and from helpless
beings became able TO work and be OF
use to themselves.
"Biiou Theatre, Tyrone, Pa, Jan.
l3, 19l3.-My wife and !, performing
A sensational bicycle act under the
stage name, The Torleys, are well
known all over the United States and
Canada. Last summer | was so Grip
pled with Sciatic Rheumatism in my
hips I could not walk without crutch-
es. ] spent over $500. but the doc
tors did nothing for me. ! had tried
nearly everything, but was finally
persuaded to try RHEUMA. BY the
time | had taken three bottles the
Rheumatism had entirely left me.
Since then l have sent RHEUMA to
every friend whom ! kneY had Rheu-
matism. Two have already told me II
has cured them, Guy Torley, 129
Summit Ave, st. Paul, Minn.
The manufacturers guarantee
RHEUMA for Rheumatism, Gout
Lumbago, Sciatica, Arthritis, Chronic
Neuralgia, and Kidney disease or
money back. Sold by \. B. Danforth
Market and Second streets. so cents
a bottle.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
A SMART WINTER COAT.

This sports coat is one OF the
smartest of the season. IL is used
not alone for winter sports but also
is available as a generally useful
wrap. Usually, the pretty. soft. woolly
cloths that do not require lining are
used This one is simply faced With
itself but some of the cloths show
fancy backs that can be used as trim
ming. The coat is absolutely simple
The back is perfectly plain while the
fronts show only darts taken from
the shoulders so that there are only
four seams to be sewed. Il is the
easiest possible garment to make and
IL is certain 10 mean success. White
coats are very pretty for the younger
contingent and are especially we'll
liked for skating and occasions OF
the kind. but there Is no law as to
color for there is a great variety
shown. Plain cloths with plaid
backs can be used effectively and
many of the plaids are really beauti-
ful.
For the nc year size. the coat will
require IA yds. of material % in.
wide . rs yds. a.. 1-2 yds. 3d.
The May Manton pattern of the
coat S062A is cut in sizes for girls cf
16 and is years. IL will be mailed
to any address by the Fashion De-
partment of this paper on receipt
Of ten cents
NO. .... .... .............. .
size ..-.......- ..................,
Name ...... ...................
Address .... ....,. ................
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
FASHIONS AND FADS

The craze for dancing has result
ed in afternoon and evening gowns
of remarkable shortness.
The brilliant colored vests of some
rich texture is one of the prettiest
points of winter suits.
People possessed of lace flounces
are lucky, for they can be used to
make a fashionable skirt.
There seems TO be no doubt that
the fashionable figure Of the future
will have much larger hips.
Practically all the new corsets are
Of flexible, boneless character. Some
are even made minus the bust.
Some OF the soft, shapeless Rem
brandt hats edged with skunk fur are
picturesque enough for a painter,
Low-necked styles, soft and SIM
pie, dominate in womens neckwear,
although high stocks are promised.
Blue will probably be the great
est favorite among spring colors, un-
less yellow proves too strong a rival
II is said that the graceful low
coiffures are to be changed for high
and merciless methods of hair-dress-
ing
Imagine a fresh, rich green cloak
OF embossed yelour de laine lined
with fawn color and the collar Of
Russian sable.
Clear. fresh, howery colors are
said to be about to follow the bril-
liant futurist effects. They are sweet
pea shades
Some people are even prophecy
ing rigid waist lines instead of the
extremely supple ones. which have
been such a comfort to so many wO-
men.
Fur-lined coats this season are as
frivolous as any other coats, being
cut with the large armhole sacred to
evening wraps.
Embroidery with colored dots is
one of the features of novelty under
clothes. The colors are not delicate,
but strong.
It is said that since aigrettes are
barred Parisienne milliners are turn
ing their attention to flower and RIB
bon-trimmed hats
At the theatre. women are adorn-
ing their heads with wonderful
Egyptian bandeaux, set with amber
or Jade and very flexible.
A distinct fluhiness begins to show
in the lighter costumes. but the size
of the silhouette is increased less
than one might suppose. simply be-
cause the ruffles are so filmy.
The imitation Chinese prayer beads
/ are one of the delightful trinkets lust
now. To be correct they should be
/ of real amber with a jade bead al
/ each end and a finish of tassels
Almost any dress can be brought
down to date by removing the old
collar, cutting the neck in ''V' and
/ filling it in with airy folds of tulle
Always there must be the little
/ decollete front.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
P. R. R. STOCKHOLDERS
TO VOTE ON BOND ISSUE

Proxies sent TO the stockholders OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad for the an
nual meeting on March 10 inform them
that one Of the matters that will be
submitted TO them will be the blanket
mortgage the directors determined re-
Gently 10 lay upon the property of the
company. The proxies state the matter
as "the authorization of mortgage to
secure bonds to be issued from time TO
time when and as approved by the
stockholders TO an amount not in excess
at any time OF the then outstanding
capital stock"
When the blanket mortgage was acted
upon by the directors il was spoken of
as million-dollar mortgage. One in
close touch with the Pennsylvania Rail
road authorities says the issue to be au-
thorized will not be much more than
onc-half that amount The purpose in
making the mortgage is TO give the rail
road officials power to issue bonds from
time TO time as they are needed with
ont particular authorization for each
issue.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
slow Glorious, How Grand TIE
Makes Tired. swollen, Sore,
swcaty, CalIouscd Feet Feel.r

Just take your shoes of and then
put those weary, -crinkled, ach-
ing, burning, corn-pestered, bunion-
tortured feet Of yours in a "TIz" bath.
Your toes will wriggle with Joy;
they'll look up at you and almost talk
and then they'll take another dive in
that "TZ" bath.
When your feet feel like Jumps of
lead--all tired out-just try "TIz,"
it's grand-it's glorious. Your feet
will dance with joy; also you will
find all pain gone from corns, cal
louses and bunions.
There's nothing like "TIZ." It's
the only remedy that draws out all
the poisonous exudations which puff
up your feet and cause foot torture.
Get 25 cent box Of "TIZ' at any
drug or department store-don't wait
All. how glad your feet get; how
comfortable your shoes feel. You can
wear shoes a size smaller If you de-
sire.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27

clear to grant the holiday that
understand Is to be requested OF
you, but ! pray you, first Of all
safeguard the children of our
city by demanding first that we
be given positive assurance by
the directors and managers of
the fair association that those
things and such like as were
tolerated and allowed last year,
Will under no circumstances be
permitted next year. feel
that II Is only necessary to bring
this matter TO your attention for
your Board has always been so
careful IN all that means for the
upllft OF the children. This is a
matter that should rightly come
before the Ministerial Union and
the Inter-Church Federation of
our city and Il Is my intention 10
bring this about but / write this
personal and individual letter
simply because. if the papers re-
port II correctly, the matter Is to
be formally presented TO you this
next Monday. There is not there
fore, time enough to take II up
with the two bodies mentioned.
] therefore ask your careful con-
sideration OF the matter. Your
board alone can. IN my opinion,
sufficiently safeguard the whole
community.
Thanking you for the courtesy
Of bringing this matter to the
consideration OF your board, /
beg TO remain.
Yours very sincerely,
CHARLES l.. CANDEE.
Evening journal., 1914-01-27
CHILDREN TO
SEE The FAIR
Board Of Education Sets Aside
September 5 for Riddles to
attend Display
PASTOR ASKS THAT
n0LI AY Be ALLOWED

The Board OF Education last even
ing set apart Tuesday, september 3.
as Pair Day" when the children OF
the public schools will be given the
opportunity OF attending the Della
taken at the request OF the Delaware
State Far Association, who asked
that the children be allowed to at
tend the fair on that day. The chill
dren will be admitted free. The
schools viii be opened after the sum
mer vacation on September 2.
Before the motion setting apart
this day as fair day was adopted the
following letter from the Rev. Charles
L. Candee was read and ordered
filed:
January "a. 1914.
President OF the Board OF lsduca-
ton, Wilmington, Del.
My Dear Sir
/ beg leave to bring TO your at
tentlon with the request that you
present the matter 10 your board,
something IN which | am sure the
citizens of our city are very Vi
tally interested. I refer to the
matter which our papers OF last
evening and OF this morning tell
us is to be presented TO your
honorable body at It's meeting
next Monday; namely the APP
pointment of a certain day to be
known as children's day at the
next State Fair. That there
should be such a day aeems to
be the first thought of everyone
who desires that the children
should have the opportunities of
I fun and pleasures TO as great an
extent as we can give them. But
/ ! ask you to consider at this time
the more vital question of the
safeguarding of the morals of our
! children and the protection OF
them from those influences which
are demoralizing and degrading.
You no doubt know that at tho
last fair there were certain hOws
that were finally closed after a
very unpleasant experience on
the part Of some of those who
were Interested IN the welfare of
the community. That these
things were immoral and dcgrad-
ing it Is needless TO say. There
are plenty who can and probably
would bear witness to this fact
u would seem 10 be- sufficient
simply TO remark that scores
OF boys visiting the fair asked all
i sorts OF questions about them, re-
peatedly asking, "What do you
think Of it?" etc.
I sincerely hope that your hon
orable board will see It's way