davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03
BOSTON CLUB SOLD.

Boston Jan 2,-President Joseph J. Lannin of the Boston American Baseball Club and his son, Paul l.. Lannin, have disposed of their inter ests in the Boston National League Club The elder Lannin's stock was transferred to Vice President C. James Connolly of the Nationals, while that of his son was sold to C. Frank Curley, friend of MT. Con molly.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03
viIIa Needs a Bank.

Juarez, Jan. 2.-One purpose of Gen eral Villas visit here from Chihuahua i' was learned today, wa sto establish
 state bank for the handling of con stitutionalist money Villa brought sioa.oe0 worth of silver bullion. which he purposes to use in connection with the bank. The bank Is to be made
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03

An empty wagon makes the most noise, but in the last few days we have discovered that it is just the other way with a man, he makes the most noise when he is full.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03

Every time a man IS in need of as- sistance he realizes that he has been making some mighty poor invest ments in friendships
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03

About the most miserable man in the world is the one who is expecting to laugh at joke he has heard be- fore.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03

At least we ought to have that pat. ronage which is supposed to be lured to the resort which upkeeps the best golf ground
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03

Don't sit down and howl if your ship doesn't come in. Get a job as roustabout on some other mans yes sel.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03

Of course we do not know what it is to pass a night in a tomb, but we have slept in a spare bedroom.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03

Anyhow it shows where the busi- ness element stands with it's judg- ment on conditions.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03

If the mon make as mean hus. bands as the suffragettes claim every bachelor deserves q vote of thanks.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03

| By all means let Hot Springs pro- ceed in natural way-whateve that
 may be-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03

After all is said and done. there is but one Hot Springs and very unlike ly there never will be another one.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03

The trouble with doing ones duty is that it doesn't leave time to do any thing else
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03
WALSH & RoHENkAMP.

Carpenters and cabinet makers. job work promptly attended to- Esti- mates on ail classes of work cheerful ly furnished Factory, 1O19 Malvern avenue, Hot Springs ,1-2.2t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03

step indefinitely, until the liquor sit lation is settled.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03

Don't give a lecture with your char fly.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03

That junior league auxiliary may stiii De breaking through the bushes
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03

The national administration has been really too busy to fight.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03

Today is the day and the county court is the scene.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03

Charity begins at home, and when it is quite feeble it ends there.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03

ed bloodshed and anarchy and yet he would neither stop it himself nor let anyone else do so."
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03

It wouldn't foe a bad Idea to con. tinue this grand jury thing step to
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03

Now for the 1914 season and may it be hummer.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03

Let Sorrells Drug Go. look after your kodak Finishing 5-3-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-03

Pretty good list of names at that, eh?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-07


will succeed James L. Coke TO the
highest position in the gift of the
lodge.
The other officers elected were;--
Charles J. Mccarthy. esteemed leading
knight; Eugene Buffandeau. esteemed
loyal knight; Robert Clayton. esteem
ed lecturing knight; Herbert Dun
shee, secretary: Fred buckley. tyler:
Arthur j. Splitter, treasurer: DIR.
Charles B. Cooper, trustee for two
years: James l. Coke. delegate to the
grand lodge; E. A. Douthitt, alternate
The meeting was one of the most
interesting in the history Of the lodge.
and the attendance was about 80
members The lodge has OF late been
unusually active and has been increas-
ed In membership by the addition Of
some $50 new members The total
Is now about 500.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-07

do unto others as they would that
others should do unto them
: One could hardly wish for a more
excellent declaration CT principles as
set forth above. the words being
quoted from the Golden Jubilee Rit-
ual. This code never has caused a
mother to weep for her son, "a wife's
heart to break for her husband. or a
sister or a sweetheart TO blush for her
brother or lover.
To the lay mind the mysteries con-
many forms and fancies and some
there are who imagine all kinds OF
weird and awful ceremonies. Orders
Of this kind there are, some inst
tuted in good fellowship and some not
worthy of consideration being Of that
class who imagine they have wrongs
to right and bolster themselves I'D
with false courage by believing that
the means iustifies the end.
The Pythian order has little or no
mystery in connection with its ritual.
Friendship Is the keynote Ct its prin.
eiples and work
The lodge has secrets, but thew ara
few, AMI only for the protection of
the worthy ana a safeguard against
the .unserunuleIIs, The EXEMPT saatioa
Of the golden fnbiiee celebration IN
the castle hall this evening win show
to the public the work and teachings
CT the order.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-07

Facts about the Order
The founder of the order of Knights
of Pythias, Justus Henry Rathbone,
was born in Deerfieid, New York, his
father icing distinguished jurist in
Utica. Ills mother was a descendant
of the famous divine, Jonathan Ed
wards. History points out the found
er as being manly man, a good faith
err, an excellent husband and a citizen
proud OF the country of his birth and
beloved of all with whom he came in
contact True, indeed are the words
quoted from him by Fred e. Wheaton,
supreme keeper OF the records and
seal:
'The author of some great good, the
genius of heart and mind who evolves
an Inspiration for the uplift of man
kind, indeed is a benefactof of his
race; and, as such, now~and forever
more, Justus Henry Rathbone will be
revered for his great gift to the hui
mainly of the world
Some one aptly has said that this is
an age of fraternalism, and it is true
that, throughout the world, there. are
the brotherhood of Man, all, no
doubt, trying to elevate themselves to
better thoughts, better deeds and the
building up of character. But no other
order. il often has been said, appeals
mere to the young man, the man full
Of life and love for his brother and
his country. than the Knights of Py-
thias One of the fundamentals of
Pythiauism is it's demand of loyalty
to the flag; for, if a young man be
not true to the flag of that country
in which he holds all that is dear to
him, then indeed is his citizenship
something that. beth his country and
his friends need to apologize for.
The following excerpts will explain
more fully. -. ~.
"Pythian knighthood had its con-
ception in exemplification CT the life
test CT true friendship existing be-
tween Damon and Pythias. r..
Friendship, CT mutual confidence,
being the strongest bend of friendship
between man and man, and only exist
ing where honor has an abiding place,
is adopted as fundamental principle.
AS the ideal knight of olden times
was the personiication of all the high
er and nobler attributes Of mans ma
ture. the candidate fer knighthoGd had
to prove himself worthy of acceptance
by these who. valued friendship, brav-
cry. honor, justice and LOYALTY"
The order of the knights of Pythias,
founded on friendship. charity, and
beneyolence, which it proclaims as its
cardinal principles, strives to gather
into enc mighty fraternity worthy men
who appreciate the true meaning of
friendship; who are cautious in word
or act, who are brave IN defending
right. whose honor is untarnished,
whose sense Of justice will prevent to.
the best of their ability a personal
act or word injurious to the worthy.
whose loyalty TO principle. to family,
to friends. TO their country and to the
constituted authority under which
they enjoy citizenship. is undoubted;
and who at all times are prepared to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-07
Tenor solo For You Alone. {
G. w. Dyson


Tenor solo-FGr You Alone.
G. w Dyson
Vocal duet Star of My Life"
Miss Ruth Carter, G. w. Dyson
Selection by orchestra Selected.
At the close of the dinner, the beau
tiful ritualistic service, which has been
prepared especially for the occasion,
will be conducted by the officers of
the lodge, with appropriate music. by
the orchestra. The officers are Bro.
Thomas Sharp. DID,. Sc, chancellor
commander; Bro. DR.. A. y. Sinclair,
P.D.D. c.. yice-chancellor; Bro.
Ed Towse, P.D. D. S. c., prelate; Bro.
A. B. Angus. PC, master-at-arms !:
and Bro. E. A. jacobson. master of
excheqner.
The opening address of the evening
will be delivered by Bro. Thomas
Sharp, ID ID. S c., and following him
Governor L. 4. Pihkham will speak on
the subject, Our Flag. Jeff Nc
earn will address the gathering on
the topis, "Fraternalism. @.a
The committee in charge Of the ar
engagements for the celebration is
leddeu B9 L. T. OeOESe, tHe OlHeI
committeeman being as follows:
Publicity p, George, o. F. Heine,
J. M, McChesney. W. V. Kolb and L.
p. Reeves. .".#.
Ritualistic and Music-A. B. Angus.
F. l. Davis, A. f. Gertz. A. H. AhreGs.
C.. s. Jackson and n II. Roberts.
Reception - II. A. Giles, z. Fl. F.
Wolter and w V. kolb. T. .s,-..
DinneT-C. W. ZiegIer, II A.. Giles,
A. II Ahrens, G. F, Gall and S.. F.
Mott. ....-." -.. 80. r..
Decorations-A. c. Merrick. r. L..
Davis, H. Meyer. NJ T. Lutz, P. ], Lev
ely. - s..
UsheTs-A. F. Gertz, +. s. Davis, G.
L. Gall and L. Bull. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-07

PROCLAMATION.


q !, Thomas J. CARING. Supreme :;
:, Chancellor Ct the order Of =
q Knights Pytliias, DO hereby call ::
!, upon all lodges and upon ali ::
:; members Of the order to join in ;:
.: celebrating our golden jubilee, =
:, and do request and urge that =
:, every city, town, village ard ham ::
q let Throughout the Supreme Do :;
:. main, wherever our affairs are es- =
=, tabsished, the members and their :;
Z: friends shall assemble on Thurs ::
:; day evening, February 10, 1914, :;
q and hold such exercises as shall ::
:, fittingIy and appropriately COM ::
q rnsmorate the attainment Of :;
:. the Semi-Centeuulal Of Pythian ::
:. kninhthood. Given under my ::
:. hand and arrested by the Great :;
. Seal Of the Supreme Lodge and =
q the signature Of the Supreme :;
q Keeper Of Records and Seal. ard =
:. dated at the city Of Macon. Grand ::
:: Domain of Georgia, this list day =
. Of January, 1914, Pythian Period ::
- l. =
q q y au. = :: :: >: -: :, :; :; . .
In keeping with the foregoing proc
lamation, issued by the supreme chan
celior of the order. the Pythian
knights Of Honolulu and their friends
tonight will mark an epoch in Pythian
history by celebrating a golden jubilee.
The anniversary should have been OBJ
served on the evening OF February IS,
-, 49, ks,,,,, ~ ,,,s,,,l,oSc 80 tho ar.
der throughout the world met in their
castle halls to render thanks to the
Supreme Chancellor of the Universe
on the affairs of friendship. charity
and benevolenee for glorious fruition
attained by the order CT Knights of
Pythias during the past half-century.
The lodges in Honolulu, owing TO
the many events of the MidPacific
Carnival, thought it best that the beau
tiful ritualistie service. prepared es-
pecially for this celebration, would be
more enjoyed and appreciated by post
ppning until this evening. The vari-
Gus committees which have been very
active during the past week are con
fident that their labors will be reward
cd and trust that ali who attend the
ceremony at the Castle Hall this even
ing will feel at home and enter into
that spirit that Pythianism endeayors
alwayssto instil
An excellent menu has been pre-
Iared for the dinner to which the
knights and their ladies and friends
will sit down in the early part of
the evening. During the dinner, the
following musical program will be rem
tlered:
Selection by orchestra-Selected.
Quartet Selected
G. ". Dyson, FL +. Tinker. w. II.
Hutton. w E. Kerr.
Baritone Sole Let Me Like Sol.
der Fall.
W. H. Hutton.
Instrumental trio Angels Serea.
ade.'
Miss Ruth Carter. piano; e. Lang
er, violin; J. Rosenstein, flute.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-07
.ELKS' Lodge
|. NAMES OFFICERS
FOR THE YEAR

At the annual meeting last night of
Honolulu Lodge No. GIG, Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks. 4. An
drews was elected exalted ruler for
the ensuing year. There was no 9TH
er contest for the position. Andrews
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-05

ISA COP A MAN FOR A THAT?
weeks working conditions and living
looked Heinrich BOSSES
that
being the walking front the picket
duty absolutely within the the coWard
began pull their fight strings And they made
plain from the in the battle
That The fight
between striking
and big buy of the backed by their their be
the orders of the hgher-ups judges and the law.
The Herric end of hiding behind the Orders given
orders carried them? The action of the
officers duty the strike has been pud rank barbarous
pnohes the MAN left in
They looming bis they
they the them
doing the duty doubtful if the action
would carried the OF
brutal liable blow
like
doing something that declared absolutely within the law
But the fighting and 1t these
girls have pushed pnched wTenced dragged
police station doing something declared absolutely with
in the law girls who Chcago police officers
been insulting the
The action of of the has brutal insulting low
anything would naturally HUMAN
police
falling
police his battle against who fighting decent working
conditions humane hours and living wonders really "A
Mans Man for a That" if the happens to be
sTUNG DEPosToRs IN NEAR ship and there take goods
It0t tho a1unO thnd haC
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-05

RIOT IN COURT
New York, March 5.-More than
100 men and women, depositors in
the failed Henry Siegel private bank,
INDUCED in a near riot in the U. S.
District Court when a hearing of
charges against Siegel and his part
ner, Frank E. Vogel, was postponed
to permit District Attorney Whitman
further time to investigate the finan-
cial doings of the department store
magnate The women declared they
would go to the Siegel stores here,
which are running under receiver.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-05

ship, and there take by force goods
to the value of the deposits they had
lost in the Siegel bank.
HANDICAPPED
Reporter-Are you willing to tel
me your story?
Convict-Yes; but I'm not at lib
erty.
-O-O-"
FRANK
You'll have to hand it to my land.
lady for frankness."
"How's that?"
"She serves your soup in glass"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-04
EXPECT SETTLEMENT
OF MGILl STRIKE
Committee VIII Meet With Furniture
Man TOday-ExpIains
His Stand.

Settlement Of the strike now on
in the new building Of the J. p. Nc
Gill Co. is looked for this morning
when a committee appointed by the
Central Labor union at a meeting
Friday night will meet J. P. McGiH at
10 o'clock.
At an open meeting of the Building
Trades council, in Central Labor hall
Friday. the entire matter was thresh-
ed over with Mr.. McGill. who ap-
peared and gave his side Of the story
The fault seems to lie at the door of
the contractors. according TO an
opinion at the meeting, who double
crossed Mr.. McGill and put non-un-
ion men on the construction Jobs,
when union men had been specified
and thus secured cheaper labor.
Mr.. McGill said that he had always
been in favor OF the unions and
would do everything In his power to
bring about a settlement of the mat
ter.
Following the meeting OF Building
Trades council. the Central Labor
union delegates went into executive
session and appointed the committee
10 meet Mr.. McGill. The committee
named included Pres. Edward Gard
ner. b. Beeler and William Scher-
mann. They will report back to the
Central body.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-04
THOUSANDS VISIT
CHAPEL IN VIENNA
Take Last Look at Archduke and
Wife as They Lay i'm
State

VIENNA, July S.-Mourning thou.
sands passed before the bodies OF
Archduke Francis Ferdinand and his
wife as they lay in state in the chapel
Of the Hofburg. 1t was a scene OF the
utmost solemnity. The caskets rested
upon an elevated catafalque entirely
covered with gold brOcade with a
swinging canopy.
The little room was heavy with IN
cense and candles burned dimly on
the four sides of the dais. At the foot
of the catafalque were cushions bear
ing the archduke's crown and the
archducal two-pOinted hat, plumed
military hat, the archduke's sword
and all his decorations. At the foot
of the coffin of the duchess reposed
her orders. a pair of long white
gloves and her fan, in accordance with
the Austrian custom.
The chairs had been removed from
the chapel and the walls were draped
entirely in black.
ton were doubled because it was
feared that the funeral ceremonies of
the day would arouse feeling to such
a pitch that anti-slavic mobs might
attempt to make bloody reprisals for
the assasSinationS.
Early in the afternoon the bodies
were removed from the Hofburg and
shipped to Amstettin in Lower Aus
tria where they will be buried at mid
night tonight upon the grounds of the
late Archduke's castle. The burial
ceremonies in the dead of night upon
the lonely acres surrounding the an
cient castle will be an event of un-
usual impressiveness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-04
NrExIoANs PREPARE TO LEAVE

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, July s.
No longer delegates to a peace con-
ference, but merely prominent law
yers marked for constitutionalist re-
venge If they return to Mexico City,
Seniors Rabasa, Rodriguez and Ell
guero prepared to leave the media
ton headquarters today. Rabasa
went with his family to visit friends
in Buffalo for the day. before going
to New York
Rodriguez with his family went to
New York. Euguero and his suite
will proceed to Montreal tonight
Exile is the only future to which
Rabasa and Elguero look forward.
Rabasa is charged by leaders Of the
revolution with having been instru-
mental in bringing about the down
fall Of Madero. AS a wealthy land
owner and a lawyer whose interests
are identified with those of the
wealthy aristocrats Of the south, he
expects no mercy from any of the
constitutionaliSt chiefs. His own po-
sition, and the fact that he liz the son
of a Spaniard to whom the rebels are
particularly hostile, have induced him
TO settle up his affairs at home and
prepare for long stay abroad with
his sons and daughters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-04
APPEAL TO STATE TAX
COMMISSIONERS SOON
If Plans Fail Appeal Will Be
Filed Monday by City and
Chamber of Progress =
Hearing Will be in July.

An appeal to the state tax commission
Will be filed soon by the attorney LOT
the Mishawaka Chamber OF Progress anu
the city from the decision made recently
by the st. Joseph county board OF re-
view 10 have the franchises Of the North
ern Indiana Gas Co. and the chicago,
south Bend and Northern Indiana stree'
Railway Co placed on the tax duplicates
Up until noon Friday tie attorneys Tor
the gas company failed 70 fle their APP
peal although II is understood that tne
file some time Friday.
The appeal will be presented by the
two prominent bodies OF Mishawaka VINO
have been pushing the proposition and
lOr, City Atty. Ralph Jernegan, F. NJ
Barrows, president Of the Mishawaka
Chamber OF Progress and Atty. Isaac
Kane Parks appearing In the case In the
Progress. The reasons given Tor the
appeal are that the assessment fixed on by
the board OF review was not high enough
and to assure that the rights of the city
VIII be fully protected.
The Chamber Of Progress Is planning
for big meeting to be held next Mon
day evening at the Hotel Mishawaka
when the question Of the appeal and other
matters referring TO the same cause viii
be discussed. II is expected that there
will be several addresses and 1t was
stated Friday morning by one OF the
the movement were invited to be present
and ask any questions regarding the
matter. In this way IL is thought that
a thorough knowledge OF what the. city
and the Chamber Of Progress are doing
for the citizens OF Mishawaka in the at
tempt to have the franchises OF public
UTILITIES placed on the tax duplicate OF
NiiShawaka can be had. Other matters
OF important interest to the general pub
lie will come up at the meeting. Follow
ing the business session a smoker will
be enjoyed.
1t has been stated that such a feeling
has been aroused among various prom
inent members of the Chamber OF Prog
ress In regard TO the movement that
when the board OF tax commissioners
hold session ut indianapolis July Is, a
large delegation OF members Will be
present at the hearing.
Both the city and the Chamber OF
Progress are determined 20 carry through
the movement they have started, an no
time or expense viii be spared In push
ing the case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-04
BIG INCREASE IN
POSTAL BUSINESS
Several Hundred Dollars More
Business Past Quarter Than
Corresponding Quarter of
1918.

Postmaster John A Herzog is
working might and main During the
past quarter, which is given as the
dullest in the year. an increase in the
business of the poStofflce In this city
amounted to $1,53419 over the cor
responding quarter of last year. The
business for the quarter closing June
80 amounted to $12,2S9.01 while for
the same quarter last year the busl-
ness amounted to $10,755.S2 showing
a splendid and substantial increase for
the business of the department In this
city.
Mr.. Herzog stated that he was we'll
pleased with the way Mishawakans
are showing their appreciation Of the
postal service in Mishawaka by their
cooperation and assistance. The par
eel post department is partly respon-
sible for the increase business, as
from this end, new friends are being
secured daily. The department at
Washington is also doing everything
in its power to increase the business
and service of this department, by
aiding the postmaster with all kinds
of printed and advertising matter,
showing the preference, in this depart
ment, for use by the public. Just re-
Gently a pamphlet was issued by the
department showing the advantages
the farmer can secure in his ship
ments of poultry products by parcel
post. 1t was shown that the farmer
with the parcel post is able to reach
and market products that will bring
far greater profit than locally owing
to over production in one community.
In the pamphlet, detail information
is given how to ship eggs with safety.
For the increase business of the de-
partment and OvercTOwded conditions
of the working force the department
headquarters at washington have
granted Postmaster Her2og another
carrier for the extreme west end of
the city. The new carrier which will
go on as soon as the arrangements
for end of the city and at the office
are completed will be mounted The
Office here was given an additional
appropriation 20 care For the extra
expense of providing the new mounted
outfit.
As Saturday Is holiday for the
pOstOffice department there will be
only one mail delivery The office
Will close at 10 o'clock for general de-
livery.
Several of the employees of the de-
partment in this city are enjoying va
cations Otto Kelly, carrier for route
FIVE and Allen Arata are having their
vacations now. William B Robbins
is substituting for Kelly while Frank
Nix is acting for Charles Butts who
was recently married Mr.. Nix viii
be the new carrier.