davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22
PytE2iar1s, The World Over, Rejoice
 Upon Golden eJul0il@@ Of The Order

life's pathway. We find it in the mothers heart, as she watches the babe as it leaves her breast, and starts upon life's journey; we see it at the bedside of the sick. as it lays it's hand on the feVered brow and soothes the aching heart; we meet it as it Wanders through the novels Of the poor, extends it's blessing to those in need and want; we find it standing at the prison gate, as it seeks those who have violated the laws of God and man, to counsel and cid in q proper reformation; we find it in the bowels of the earth, in the forests, on the mountain top, in the shop and counting room, upon the green fields, in the valleys and upon the streets. the wide world over, wherever sorrow and misfortune has
 placed its blighting grasp, it brings spreads it's rays of hope and encour- agement
 Love Ye one another" is a divine command. lie that hath charity in his soul loveth his fellow-man. Red is emblematic of that generous attribute, 'Benevolence," which is the hand maiden and twin virtue of charity, and is exemplified in the generosity and liberality with which the needs of our membership are relieved.
 Having learned the lesson of friendship - Pythian friendship - as cXemplified by Damon and Pythias, and so forcefully and beautifully taught and portrayed in our ritual, ard that it's hand maiden is charity -Pythian charty-a living principle in our hearts, thus armed and equipped for lifes duties and con- flicts, these virtues result in benev- olence, that bling "a glow to the cheek and a sparkle to the eye" as We go forth to do good: to make the world brighter and better; to bring sunshine to hearts in gloom, With pulsations quickened by the joy of helping and minstering; for getting the good we do, and awaken ing undying memories from those who have heard our kindly word, who have felt the succor Of our kindly arm, we are refreshed by our kindly beneficence, so that our epi- taph might be-
 He lived to bless mankind"
 In the practice of this virtue life is enriched, for the exercise of be- nevolence does not impoverish, but the rebound brings with it added strength to him whose daily aim is tc find some work to help, some act
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

| ?. They are H. W. Ryder and Jo- seph Thalheimer, thus making them Pythians for 34 years, which is cer- tainly a record to be proud of. Oth- CTS of this lodge who have been | members twenty-five years and over and who wear a veterans jeWer are George Kane, John Rousseau Charles H. Moore, Arthur Byers, J. B. Jeers and E. w. Thayer.
 Since it's institution, Phoenix lodge No. ? has gone steadily forward until today it has a membership of 325 upon the roster. Our present officers are:
 Clarence E. Ice. chancellor com mander
 o. E. Bellas, vice chancellor.
 Howard B. Claflin, prelate. Waldo B. Christy, master at arms. V. A. Thompson, master ot the work.
 W. c. Powell, keeper of records and seal.
 George Kane, master of exchequer. Fred Powell, master of finance. Sterling E. Price. inner guard. Evan Wilson, outer guard.
 The roster of Phoenix lodge No. follows:
 (Explanation-The check mark fol- lowing the members name signifies Veterans" or those who have been members of the order for twenty | five years and have received veteran 1 jewels from Phoenix lodge No. ? | The letters P. G. c. indicate mem hers who have served this domain as grand chancellor, or the highest of | flee of the domain, who are now past grand chancellors. The letters | D. G. C. indicate the deputy grand | chancellor. The letters P. c. indi- cate past chancellors of Phoenix lodg' No. g. Net membership to date S25) | List of membership in good stand 1 ing of Phoenix lodge No. ?, K. of P. John Armstrong, W. C. Adkins, s Gus Anderson, Roy C. Ames, Johl E. Asher August O. AXt Will R Anderson, H. c. Armstrong, R. E Anderson, Henry G. Adder Arthu w. Byers (*), P. C.. Henry R. Bloom horst. Charles w. Barnett, Charles J Besse, E. L. Bumpus. P. C., Ernest F Bishopp, P. C., o. E. Bellas, Dr. H K. Beauchamp, Charles R. BernetZke l Frank Burgess, Fred D. Blackmel Bert E. Bradford, George Brisbois
 Haze Burch, Charles A. Randy, H. F Berner, PC, l.. H. BOuhall, Shirle
 A Balderson. Bert O. Brown, Dr. F M. Brown, J. T. Bone, Edw M. Bart To, Ralph H. Brooks, Claude Black
 w. R. Bertram, E. c. Bertram. w. I Bradley, F. A. Barnard, Paul |
 Breeder, Roy H. Bailey R. L. Com
 fort, P. C., Thomas Coyle, R. H. Col
 lins, c. w. Cisney. D. G. C., Earl $
 Curtis, PC, Walter Cross, R.
 Cobb. Waldo B. Christy, James Cor
 sell, Henry B. Cate, Howard B. Claf lin, Cecil R. Callahan, B. Conan, I
 T. Crozier, Norman Carpenter w. (
 Cheatham Photo Connect, c. E. Car ter. Charles c. Cornwell, Fred CrumI
 Francis J. Coyle w. R. DavenpOr
 P.C. M. L. Davenport, w. P. Dow
 ell. P. C., H. P. DeMund. Peter De
 Jong, D. A. Donofrio, Dr. L. D. Dam
 ersn. Charles w. Dutton, R. Gu
 Davisson, w. T. Davis, Harry $. Die
 bold Jr., William D. Dodenhoff, Le
 Dom, Manuel G. Dial, Edw. Eisel'
 Thomas l.. Edens, P. C., William Ev
 ans, w. A. Evans, o. D. Fulton, P. c
 William Fickas. PC, Bert ForC
 Sherman c. Fiske, Harry F. Earn
 ham, William Frazee, A. E. Frank
 forter. Kurtz Fickas, J. E. Fogel, W IF. Fetterley, Claud Fisher, Williar
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22
Knights and Sisters Point With Pride to Half Century
 Of Glorious Achievement

Friday, February 19, 1914, marked the half century mark for Pythian ism. Throughout the whole Pythian world we are celebrating our Golden Jubilee" the semi-centennial of the founding of the order Knights oi Pythas, by giving public expres- sion to the tenets and principles of cur fraternity. In order that our intends and the world may become better acquainted with the mission and purpose of our order, l herewith print the official Declaration of the Principles of Pythian Knighthood."
 Declaration of Principles:
 "Pythian knighthood had it's con- oeption in the exemplification of the life test of true friendship existing between Damon and Pythias.
 Friendship, or mutual confidence. Eeing the strongest bond of union between man and man, and only ex- isting where honor has an abiding place. is adopted as foundation |, principle.
 As the ideal knight of olden time vas the personification of all the higher and nobler attributes of mans nature, the candidate for knightnood had to prove himself worthy of ac- Ceptance by those who valued friend ship, bravery, honor, justice and loyalty.
 The order of Knights of PythIas- founded in friendship, charity and benevolence, which it proclaims as it's cardinal principles-strives to gather in one mighty fraternity worthy men who appreciate the true meaning of friendship, who are eau tious in word and act; who are brave in defending the right; whose hCnOr 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 countrys and to the constituted authority under which they enjoy citizenship, is undoubted; and who at all times are prepared to do unto others as they would that others should do unto them
 It was on Friday evening. the 18th of February, 1864, in Washington. the
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

F Farrow, W. F. Fieselman. John w. Parrish, H. H. Friedline, T. E. Fltzsimmons, Frank Ford. George Gam, A. w. Goodwin, I. L. Gregory, J. E. Greenlee, Joseph Gladleux, Charles H. Gray, Dr Richard Glaze. R. B. George, Hans Herliek, P. C.. Theo F. Haffner. P. T. Hurley, Dr. A s. Hawley, Harry L. Hancock, w. s. Holland, Joseph J. Hardy, Aldas Harrington, Leo NJ. Heilman, Walter J. Hayt George w. Holt, w. S. Heff-
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

Capitol City of the United States of America. that Justus Henry Rath
 bone first gave to the, world the thought and conception with which he was inspired by the ancient Greek story of Damon and Pythias, by reading to twelve of his friends who had met with him, a ritual he had written, wherein he had made 'Friendship," as exemplified by these two Grecian characters, the basic
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

to strengthen those about him.
 With friendship for all, with char ity for all, let us in carrying these virtues into our lives so enrich those about us with our benevolence that this order and its principles, mani = fest in our lives. might we'll be made
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

lin, J. A. Hedgpeth, W. H. Heil- man, J. M. Hennessy, J. c. Hatton. Robert L. Hayes, E. J. Hinson, O. w.. Hanger, D. B. Hosmer, w. c. Wy att. Asa R. Higinbotham, R. T.. Harrison, Sam Humphrey, Luke w. Henderson, Jack Harvey, William Houdak. D. s. Horrall, Charles Hart
 Continued on Next Page)
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

Continued on Next Page.)
The Starkville news., 1914-12-11
Trustees Sale.

WHEREAS, w. FL. Jones and his wife
Mittie Jones executed and delivered TO
j. r. Beverly as trustee, u certain Trust
Deed dated 16 Nov 1908, and duly re-
corded In Deed Book Number 1O5 o
page 500 in the office Of Chancery Clerk
Of Oktibbeha County, State of Mississ-
Ipi, conveying to said trustee the fol-
lowing described personal property and
real estate situated II. OkIbheha County
Mississippi. to-wit
E., 2, 5, w. 4. Sc 13, L, II, R. ~
f containing 80 acres more Or less and
situated In Ok tibbehl County MssisS-
ipri to secure certain nde htedneSs NAM
ed in said rust deed, and payable
Il, A Lampkin and SAID indebtedness
having become past due a@d still re-
naming unpaid AND TIE SAID j.
BEvERLY trustee having been requested
b, sain ben ficiary and the legal owner
of said indebtedness to execute the
trust contained In said trusf deed and
to foreclose SAID trust deed by sale Of
the property conveyed therein rs pro-
vided in said trust deed.
Now therefore |, the undersigned
trustee. b, virtue of the provisions in
said trust Deed will proceed to sell ali
the above described property, Real and
PERSONAL. al the door of the Court HOuSr
of said Couuty, in StarkviiIe, IN OktiE-
beha County. Mississippi, to the highest
bidder for cash at public auction on
tue 4th day of January "A. d. 1915, be-
tween the tours of IL O'clock d. IN. and
o'clock p. m. Of that day to satisfy
said inde btedness together with all the
lawful cost and expenses of executing
this trust.
Dated 5th day of cemter, 1914
j. r. BEVERLY,
Trustee.
The Starkville news., 1914-12-11
Free Flower Seed
Ha stIngs' Catalogue
Tells You About lr

II you are engaged in farming, or
IL you plant only vegetables or How
ers, you cannot afford to be without
the big catalogue published fresh and
new every year by the great South
ern seed house, II. G. Hastings Com
pany Of Atlanta, Ca, and sent apso-
lutely free, postage paid. to all who
write for 1t, mentioning the name OF
this newspaper.
In this catalogue We tell you OF
splendid offer Of free flower seed to
all our customers, five magnificent
varieties that mean beauty about your
home and q pleasure to wives and
daughters that nothing else can give.
This catalogue tells you, too, about
our big cash prize offer TO the Corn
Club boys of your state. It tells all
about our fine yielding varieties OF
corn and cotton-the kind we grow
on our own 1900 acre farm. 1t tells
about the best seeds Of all kinds for
planting in the South. It should be
In every Southern home. Write to
day and let us send 1t to you.
n. g. HASTINGS q CO.,
Atlanta. Ga.-Advt
The Starkville news., 1914-12-11
Notice of Sale by Trustee.

By virtue OF the provisions OF trust
deed executed by Will Hunt and Darkev
Hunt on the 4th day of December 1913
to secure the payment of certain in
debtedness due for Four Hundred and
Eighty Seven dollars and Twenty One
cents l4s7.21] due to c. d. Hames and
which trust deed Is recoroed In BOOK
125 at page 6OS of the records Of deeds
of Oktibbeha County Mississippi in the
office of the Chancery Clerk at Stark
willie Mississippi. l, as trustee In said
instrument, will on the 2lst day OF
December 1914 within legal hours, at
the front door of the Court House in
said County proceed to sell at public
out-cry. to the best bidder for cash. the
. following described property, to-wit,
Land described as the 5. w. a OF
). w. d Section Is township II, range
l2 and parcel of land beginning at the
n. w. corner of Section 81 township II
range II east and running three nun
dred and ten yds east, Thence South
80 yds Thence West $40 yds, Thence
North lO7 yds to point of beginning
containing & acres and one fourth more
or less, also the following described
personal property tO-Wit,
Atout 81 bushels of corn in ear.
s. Is bushels OF potatoes.
" 90 gallons of molasses.
- l load of fodder and tops.
This the 18Th day of NOvember 1914.
D. w. HUNT, Trustee.
The Starkville news., 1914-12-11

rope. The visit was itself high
ly educational in effect, AID the
impression left by lhe college
upon the Conference was most
favorable. Resolutions of thank :
to President Hlghtower and ihe
entire institution were ununi-
mously passed,
The people of StarkvlIie were
SO pleased with and imp essed
by the Conference that al il,vl
taton was racefully extenoed
~ an ''elect lady," Mrs. L. w.
Woodward. for the conference 10
meet again in Starkviile mex
year. New Albany however
was chosen as che place o ,neX'
meeting, The minis crs at'9
delegates IN attendance We,
unanimous In declaring thai tia,
mad never been more royce,
entertained. They are gu"'
fourth now to their several tie ds
Of labor for another year May
Heavens blessings attend them
The Starkville news., 1914-12-11

President Hightower is to be
highly commended for the po-
sltion that he has tak~;l about
the public execution of th1 twt.
negroes hanged today; thaI ncne
OF the students will be a. OWED
to attend and if any shal' ST. for
forget 10 take the liberty. t,#i
they will be required to return
to their homes tor disObs wing the
instruction. And we m;s ;s@;d
and that too by the first cat 2,'-
ing train.
The Starkville news., 1914-12-11
Road Tax Notice.

/ hereby notify Road Tax payers In
Beat 1-2-3 & 4 that the time expires on
Dec 18th 1914 for the payment OF same
| will be forced according to Section
i47O, Laws 1912 to turn over to the
Justice of the peace for collection after
Dec 18th 1914.
L. III. NICKELS; Shff
The Starkville news., 1914-12-11
North Mississippi
Conference Closes.
A Successful and Delightful
Occasion.
800 VISITORS PRESENT.
A. & M. Made a Fine I'm
preston on All---The Bishop
Included.

The forty fifth annual session
of the North Mississippi Confer.
ence of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, came to a close
Monday afternoon at $40 O'Clock
with the reading of the appoint
ments of the preachers for the
coming year by Bishop Water
house. 1t was in every sense a
successful and delightful occa
sion. Bishop Waterhouse captl.
waited all with his genial spirit,
impartial administration, and
masterful preaching Of the truth
of God. His sermon Sunday
morning at the Methodist church
was pronounced on all sides to
be one of the ablest and most
impressive ever delivered on an
annual conference occasion No
changes were made in the lead
ing appointments OF the confer
ence, the eight presiding elders
continueing IN Office, and the
larger stations all retaining their
pastors. Among the smaller
stations and circuits. however,
many changes were made;
though with general salts
faction to all.
The addresses at the evening
services in the Methodist Church
were of an exceptionally high
order. Dr. E. III. Rawlings, OF
Nashville aroused great enthusi-
asm Wednesday night with his
truly great dellneation of 'The
Ideal Layman; the Coming Lay
men," DR.. FL. c. Howard of the
new Atlanta University followed
on Thursday evening with an
equally great address on "The
Present Educational Situation.
On Friday night DIR. E. B. Chap
pell and Sunday School Editor,
and on Saturday night DR.. W.
F. McMurry, Secretary of the
Church Extension Board spoke
with fine effect to crowded houses
Sunday.
The visit to the College Friday
afternoon by the Conference, up
on the invitation Of President
Hightower. was a revelation to
many Of how great an institution
Mississippi has in her Agricnltu-
raj and Mechanical College. The
sentiment of those who had nev-
er seen the college before, or
who returned after many Years.
was to the effect that 1.-The hal
had not been told" Of the mag
nificent OF the institution and tn
vast number of students IN at
tendance. One visiting brother
remarked on looking upon the
military parade Friday evening
that he could almost imagine
8 ..I13 3. 8 s S..
The Starkville news., 1914-12-11
No Hanging.

AS we go to press the news
is that the negroes to be hanged
todav perfected an appeal to the
Supreme Court this morning.
The Starkville news., 1914-12-11
Subscribe for the News.
No. 666

This 10 prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHlLlS e. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
if taken then as q tonic the Fever will not
return. 1t acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not eripe or sicken. 25c
The Starkville news., 1914-12-11
Rev. Lipscomb Returned.

The return of Rev. r. Il. Lip
scomb to his same pOstrate is
good news to his members
Rev. Mr.. Burks tokes the place
of Rev. MCGEE on the Longvlew
circuit. There we're not many
changes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-06

Frieda Hempel, the noted opera
singer. who stamps as false the stories
of rebellions, against the Kaiser in
Berlin. Germany she says. 'is one
big family. It is marvellous how
smoothly everything is going along
In Berlin. Everybody there is enthus-
iastic over the prospects of our armies
Socialists and all, The Kaiser Is
father of one big family. of which all
of his subjects are members"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-06
bR. BRUMBAUCH IS
ENJOYING THINGS
Says That Gumdrops Are a Good
Means of Keeping the Voice
Working Properly
VANCE MCCORMICK IS FROSTED
Altoona Declines to Turn Out to
Listen to His Cries That
Everyone Else Is Bad
VANCE MCCORMICK IS FROSTED

DR.. Martin G. Brumbaugh says he
Is commencing to enjoy campaigning
hnd that he does not mind losing sleep
30 that he can get out among the
people. The big educator spent last
hight in this city. having come here
from Philadelphia so as to get an
Rarly start for Carlisle. and was at
he breakfast table soon after $40 this
morning. He went away with his
|party in an automobile soon after
Eeven.
do l like campaigning? I'm COM
znencing to have the time of my life,
] aid the doctor just before he started.
4 am learning a lot and really bene-
Eting more than any who hear me.
Il has been the most valuable expert
lA ever had"
When his attention was called to
Eolonel Roosevelts effort lately to re-
Five interest in the Washington party
Rnd its fusion aspiration he said: THE
registration a day or two
sfterward is the voters answer. Com
znent is really unnecessary"
Discussing some of the things he
had observed on his tour. DR.. Brum-
baugh said that in the northern tieI
bf counties he found among farming
communities particular interest in
Sood roads, reforestation and agricul-
zural instruction: must dissatisfaction
with the Democratic war tax program
zEondemnation of the Democratic tariff
With resultant industrial depression
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-06

lseveral counties and sentenced to i'm
prisonment for not less nor more than
certain periods to be prescribed, said
system to be established with the OBJ
iect of using county jails and prisons
for the Imprisonment of persons
awaiting trial or otherwise tempor-
arily detained and convicts sentenced
to brief terms of imprisonment.
The provisions in this would divide
the State into districts, each consist
ing of one or more counties. If this
system were adopted by the State, the
products of these State workhouses
could be sold to, or exchanged with,
other State institutions.
LAS to the dependent and delin-
quent children, | know of no better
authority on this question than Judge
Johnson, President Judge of Delaware
county and member of the Board of
Public Charities, and he says that the
two classes ow dependents and delin-
quents, though differently named,
strangely run together, and most OF
the juvenile delinquency, indeed near
ly all, arises not from any inherent
wickedness on the part of the child.
but rather to his environment, and
the Judge suggests that the present
system of dealing with these classes
giving the juvenile court absolute tur-
isdiction over the control of these
classes, up to the age of 16 years.
THE Juvenile court act of 1903, in
the main, is satisfactory, as 1T suffi-
ciently defines and desgnates the de-
linquent and dependent classes, and
possibly no change is needed in that.
but as to the question of support in
addition to the powers the court now
possesses. it should be given the power
to order the maintenance of families
| in their homes. with the same author
ity and power to impose cost of main
tenance, as ii now possesses in indi-
vidual cases.
1t should also be empowered to
place children in homes, outside of
the county or city; but the jurisdic-
ton should continue within the dis
cretion OF the court. The court should
have full power, they they in part
do have, to send children to the de-
tention house under the care of a pro-
baton officer, or to send them to any
family, person, society or corporation
actually engaged in the care of chill
dren, with the object of finding sepa-
rate individual homes, wherever pos
sible
1t is further suggested that the pres
ent various acts relating to the ju-
Ivile court may be repealed and COM
prehensive single act passed, includ-
ing the improvements suggested by
experience and covering at least the
suggestions above made.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-06
Many Visiting Firemen
Will Sleep in Churches

Ample accommodations will be fur.
nished visiting firemen and there will
be little necessity for sleeping In tents,
Throughout the city there has been a
hearty response from citizens. The
women of the Fourth Street church
of Christ will open the lecture room
OF the church as lodging place. Cots
were placed in the big room TODAY
and the proceeds derived from the
lodgers will be turned over to the
church fund.
AT other churches similar accommo.
datons VIII be provided il necessary.
The accommodations afforded hy tbe
women of the Church of Christ were
taken advantage of by the Reilly Hose
Company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-06
ITCHING ECZEMA
IS DRIED RIGHT
Up WITH SULPHUR
Use like cold cream to subdue
irritation and clear
the skin

Constant or intermittent irritation
producing itching and red, angry Ec-
zema patches on the skin is readily
relieved with bold-sulphur cream.
The moment 1t is applied the itching
stops and the healing begins, says a
noted dermatologist
In aggravated Eczema, that it is
never-ending source of amaZement to
physicians.
For many years bold-sulphur cream
has occupied secure position in
the treatment of cutaneous erup-
tions by reason of it's cooling. para
site destroying properties. 1t is not
only parasiticidal but also antipruritio
and antiseptic and nothing has ever
been found to take its place In over
coming irritable and inflammatory af-
fections of the skin. While not al
ways establishing a permanent cure,
yet in every instance it instantly stops
the agonizing itching; subdues the
irritation and heals the inffamed raw
skin right up. and 1t is often years
later before any Eczema eruption
again appears.
Those troubled should get from any
pharmacist an ounce of bold sulphur
cream and apply 1t directly upon the
affected skin like you would any ordi-
nary cold cream. 1t isn't unpleasant
and the prompt relief afforded is very
welcome, particularly when the &c
zema Is accompanied with itching
This is published for Walter Luther
Dodge Co.. Cincinnati. Ohio.