davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-02-14
fEEf4FSSi4S

LODGES.
onday-Century, No. 80. rank Of page.
Equal, No. II, and Amaranth, No. %,
business.
Tuesday-Webster, No. Z: Excelsior, No.
II; Capital. No. "a, and Myrtle, No. IS,
business.
Wednesday-Mount Vernon, No. s, and Her
mione, No. -, business.
Thursday-Franklin. No. 2. business.
Friday-Grand Lodge. fiftieth annual con-
ventton. Syracusians, No. 10, business.
PYTHIAN SISTERS.
Wednesday Temple, No. 9,
business.
Friday-Rathbone Temple. No. 8, business.
DRAMATIC ORDER KNIGHTS OF KHo-
RASSAN.
Monday-Ascalon Temple, No. 81, special
meeting.
TuesdayeAscalon Temple, No. 81, cere-
monial.
Evening star., 1915-02-14

Orient Commandery, No. s, knights
Templar, has received an invitation for
its members and their ladies to visit An
tioch Commandery, No. 8, Of CumDeF.
Evening star., 1915-02-14

National Camp, No. 3, Boys of Wood
craft, reports receiving numerous ap-
plications and that in the near future
the whole camp will be uniformed and
fully equipped with axes. etc. A box
party will be given by the boys in con-
junction with the newly Instituted
Mount Vernon Grove of the Ladies'
some time next month.
Evening star., 1915-02-14

National Lodge. No. IL. through Wor-
nounces the F. C. degree for Tuesday
evening. the E. A. degree for the evening
Of March and the NJ NJ degree for the
evening Of March 16. The master in
forms the members thatSthe lodge duck
pin team is making "some name for it
self' In the Masonic Duckpin League.
worshipful Master c. H. Failings of
George c. Whiting Lodge, No. %, an
nounces several features Of interest to
the lodge members in his latest circular.
Potomac Lodge, No. 5, Tuesday evening
in a visit to Mizpah Chapter. No. 8.
Order Of the Eastern Star. Of which Past
Master r. A. Bogley Is patron The lodge
will meet in Its lodgeroom at 8 pm. and
be received by Mizpah Chapter in q body.
Thursday evening the members Of the
lodge and their ladies are invited to at
tend the reception to Grand Commander
Charles T. Lindsey Of the Grand Com
mandery. knights Templar Of the Dis
| trict Monday evening. February 20. the
lodge will have its annual reunion and
roll call, with many interesting features
OF instruction and amusement, and the
evening Of February rs the F. @ degree
will be presented.
WorshIpful Master Failings states that
George Freeman, a member Of the lodge,
has left the hospital and is now at home /:
Henry Strauss is slowly improving and
c. E. Sebastian is the victim of a painful
accident.
Orient Commandery, No. s. knights
Templar, has received an invitation for
its members and their ladies to visit An
tioch commandery, No. 8. Of cumDer-
Evening star., 1915-02-14

The Triangle Club Of Master Masons
OF the Department of Agriculture met
last Saturday evening in the Pythian
Temple. The special feature of the
meeting was an address by Past Grand
marks Of Masonry" A number Of
amendments to the bylaws of the club
were considered and also the question
OF the adoption of an emblem for the
members.
Evening star., 1915-02-14

Members of the order in this turisdic-
tion have received Invitations from
Golden Gate Council, No. 4. of San
Francisco. Cal. to visit that council
during the worlds Panama-Pacific ex-
position :.
Evening star., 1915-02-14

Mount Pleasant Royal Arch Chapter.
No. 13. is preparing for a big time at
its convocation the evening Of Febru-
ary "a. when. at $3.50 O'Clock. after
routine business, Charles w. Stewart
of Mount Pleasant Lodge, No. 33, will
give an informal talk on The Ameri-
can Flag, Its History and Symbols"
All master Masons have been invited
to be present, and refreshments will
be served.
Evening star., 1915-02-14

Potomac Commandery. No. 3. Knights
Templar. has arranged to give an open
reception to DR.. Charles T. Lindsey,
grand commander of the Grand Com
mandery Of Knights Templar of the
District OF Columbia. at Masonic Hall.
Georgetown. Thursday evening. The
arrangements are in charge of a com
m ttee composed of Past Commando 9
Waddey and Huddleston and Sir knight
Myers. The members of the COM
mandery have been informed that the
ladies of their families are invited to
be present.
Evening star., 1915-02-14

Mesdames Stephenson, Steves. Hoeke
and Morton and -Dr w. S. Whitman
were speakers at a meeting of White
Eagle Council. Wednesday evening, at
5th and G streets northwest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-16
FOR Good ROADS
Topeka Auto Club Will Hold
Special Dinner.
Joseph L. Long of Des MOines
Speaker Of Note.

The Topeka Automobile Club will
pull off, stunt next Wednesday
night at six o'clock at the Commercial
club rooms that should be entertain
ing enough to command the attend
ance of every automobile owner and
those interested in good roads in the
city of Topeka, Shawnee countyAfn
fact, this section Of the country. -. ,
The club has booked Joseph L:
Long, the editor of the Road Maker
of Des Moines, Iowa. to give one of
his famous lectures. Mr.. Long is said
to stand alone in his class as a good
roads advocater and adviser. He has
made this his life study. and has fire.
quently been invited to appear before
committees of congress, legislatures,
etc. the country over. After agree
ing to come here Wednesday night he
wired asking to change the date, as
he has been summoned to appear be-
fore the Iowa state legislature on
Thursday night, but it was found that
he could make connections and keep
his date there. too.
Features Of Program.
Charles Sessions will read a paper
on ''The Workings OF the State Au-
tomobile Law. the Money DERIVED
From 1t and How It Has Been Spent
George Stansf1eld will read a paper on
1.-The Automobile Board Of Examin-
ers. Its Uses and Abuses. F. E.
Nipps. county commissioner. will read
a paper on Work Done and Money
Spent in Shawnee County on Roads
and Bridges T. A. McNea1 will de-
liver one Of his famous lectures on
1.-The Jay Walker" and Tom says that
he has been waiting for an opportun-
ity to burn up these automobile fell
lows anyway. H S. Putney. president
of the local organization, will give a
talk on What the Autom obile Clubs
Can Do
The Topeka Automobile club will
have as guests that night Arthur Cap
per- governor. president of the senate.
speaker of the house. roads and
bridges committees of both houses of
the legislature. and others having
much to do with better roads.
A committee composed of Charles
L. Mitchell, chairman. and assisted by
DR.. J. D. Freeman, Charles w
Barnes. w w. Webb. Theo Mueller,
Geo. W. Stansfie1d. Charles Sessions
and J. Will Kelley will have the en-
tertainment in charge. and promise
that there will be something DOING
all the time. Dinner will be served at
six o'clo *. at so cents and every one
interested in good roads is invited to
come and eat. In order to know how
many to provide for. notice should be
sent or phoned to the secretary Of the
Commercial club Immediately.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-16
MEMBERS OF THE TOPEKA ROTARY GLUE
THE Topeka ROTARY CLUB

IConflnued from Preceding Pagel
in Great Britain and Ireland. all Of
them working under the direction of
the International organization. with
headquarters in Chicago.
ROtary-an organization that is diff
Ierent' unique. interesting. arousing and
successful. Possessed of no secret oath
or obligation, no secret or mysterious
mutation. and with a pass word that
We rotarians would have the pass word
OF every business or professional man
De ne Rotarian or not-that word is
service.
1T has been found that the process
of limited membership has been the
most effective in bringing together rem
resentative men in widely different a.
equations, thereby broadening their
horizen. enlarging their point of view.
ana offsetting the narrow tendencies of
specialized pursuits
i Topeka Was Represented.
november 30, the Kansas City Rotary
ciub rendered a banquet at the RaIti-
more hotel as testimonial to Arthur
SapPer, Rotarian, now governor of
harsas. A special Union Pacific train
was chartered to accommodate the
members of the Topeka club and their
wives who attended. The Topekans
49, gwen an auto ride over the boule-
Varos and We're shown a royal time
). NJ. Brunt and w. c. Carswell rem
resented the local club at the f,rst
annual meeting of the clubs of the west
ern division in Wichita Wednesday and
ihurscay of this month. The division
includes clubs in Nebraska. Kansas
Colorado, Oklahoma, Arkansas and
Texas. o"o
Following are the members of the To-
reka Rotary club:
Robert Stone. W. W. Mills. Geo. Cod
MacLennan. Scott III. Hopkins Iotn n
ESunt. E. W. Rankin. Arthur Capper. .
"A. HARLAN, e. c. Winters. Ray n. Latt-
ner. Frank P. Whitmore. Herbert Dale
w. c. Carswell, Fred Coulson. e. l. Over,
ton. Chas. E. Eldridge, DR. Robert r
stewart. Chas. H. Matthews Geo. W
hart. Geo. NJ. Stone. Roy B. Guild. sam
Vel L. Courtney, Herman J.. Peppmeyer.
Henry Bennett. Chas. L. Mitchell. E r..
copeland: Fred A Rooster. H. g. West.
Fred Voiland.. Geo. Ray Harries. Thos'
Ed Donellan. H. B. Wilson. H. S. Putney
John NJ. Kinkel. Sam'l E. Luxe. N
niii; Chas G.. Youngreen, Schuyler c.
Petit Marco Morrow, Ralph Peterson. S.
J. Crumb'ne Arthur ]. Carrutb. IT IS
Driscoll. Cecil Howes, F. A. Derby. Fred
Cole. Roy Thompson c. B, Van Horn
W. F. Axtell. Hinkle NJ Guy, L. NJ
Jones, n. w. Bomgardner. Gaylord Law
renee. T. A. Borman. c.. B. Merriam Al
bert Patten. James Hayes D. O. Coe
David Bowie. Paul Huycke w A. Nc
Garter, John Sargent W. p, v Deacons
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-16
Basketball Scores.

At Nanhattan-K s. A. c, &c; Wash
burn. %.
At Baldwn-Baker. 81: Haskell g.
At Lawrenee-K. T., So; William Jewell.
IL
At Ottawa-Ottawa T.. S. Paramount, 20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-16
FINDS LOST DAUGHTER.
Long Search of Oklahoma Man Ends
i'm Columbus Friday

Columbus. Kan. Jan. 16.-After a ten
i year search for his wife ard daughter,
was rewarded Friday in Columbus by
finding his daughter. now a girl of Il
years hv1ng with a woman who had
court.
Ethel Pi1doI was brought to Probate
jude ). n Ellis from Ga1ena. The court
was told last June that Efhevs father
had been sent to the penitentiary for rob-
nery in Missouri and had later died and
mat the mother. who later married E A.
Daniels. was dead. Not until Friday did
the probate judge know that while Riddel
was held as a suspect he was never con-
victed. and as soon as he was released he
began the hunt for his family.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02

hole in my trousers. I must have torn
them on the sharp stones as I sat
down"
But what are you going to dog'
asked Mary, as Uncle Wiggily turned
around TO hop away.
I am going back to my bungalow
and get another pair of trousers" he
~Oh. if you do that you'll be late for
school, and I want you 10 20 in with
me-" said Mary. But I know how I
can help your the little crow girl
cried, clapping her wings.
"How?" asked the rabbit gentleman.
Why, have my needle and thread
with me- went on Mary, and I'll sew
up that rip in your trousers You just
sit down on this log and III mend you
up in jiffy, which is very quickly, in
deed"
"All right" Uncle Wiggily said So
down he sat on the log, and then Mary,
who took her sewing lessons in school,
soon threaded her needle and, with her
bill she put 1t in and out on each side
Of the hole in Uncle Wiggily's trousers.
Now, il is all mendedr' cawed Mary,
putting away her needle and thread.
Hurry along, Uncle Wiggily, there goes
the next to the last beIlr"
The rabbit gentleman tried to rise,
but he could not
.Oh, please hurry" begged Mary.
Well be late. Hurry, Uncle Wiggilyi"
II can't Mary" replied the rabbit
gentleman, laughing 7 am very much
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02
Short Snatches From Everywhere

What suffrage needs most is balance What the
sufraests lack is bOss--NeW York world
Italy calls back to Greece and RoumanIa: Come
on in the waters dne"-Knoxville (Tenn-) Sentinel
watch the miners They are booked to go to the
topmost in demand and usage in history-Bis0ee
CAriz) Ore
What's in a name2 Christian county, Kentucky.
voted the saloon and Bourbon county went dry
Fort Worth Record
If DR.. Dernberg sticks to his determination to
remain here without talking there is likely TO be
terrific eXplosiOn.-LOuisvtle Post
The old reliable, weight reducing has
arrived the average citizen finds it comfort
able exercise reading a wspaper--Charleston
Post
abolition Of vice segregation has the approval
of the community. and Chicago is not likely to
see the return Of a red light district--Chicagc
Tribune
Doubtless school teachers are telling the
classes in geography that Switzerland mountain
republic entirely surrounded by war-New Orleans
Oa-) States.
We trust that Italy viii call the hand-organists to
the cOlors There few things which would do
more rOut enemy than the manipulation OF
Of these internal machines--Greenville News
With the great dramas that being enacted on
the stage Of the world today every should really
acquainted with least hve foreign languages.
French. German, Italian, Spanish and baseball
Arkansas Gazette
No wastes any sympathy the 10y
graduates, perspfring till their collars wilt the
June bridegrOoms who look. when the brides
been given if they had been handed pack
age.-Deming CN. NJ Headlight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02

TIOUX CITY is located in Iowa but
has been doing duty as the
metropolis Of South Dakota to fill
a vacancy.
Sioux City is now the second city in
Iowa and is larger than il ever was be
fore but is not half as large as It
thought il was in 1889. About this time
the world seemed flOcking TO the west
ern prairies almost unanimously and
great many Missouri valley cities be-
gan disputing with London in popula-
ton estimates. Twenty years ago
Sioux City was so big that the gov
eminent census was nothing but an in
suit and farmers ten miles frim town
sold corner lots for more than their
corn crop brought. The ruins OF an
elevated railroad built at that time are
still visible 1t was a fine and costly
structure but failed because the popu-
lation could not spend all Of its time
riding
Sioux City now has nearly $4,000 peO-
pie 1t is located in a corner Of the
bluffs between the Sioux and Missouri
rivers with Nebra-ka and South Dakota
in plain sight from the bluffs. The
wholesale and business sections are 10
Gated in the flats where the streets
were cleaned regularly each year by
the Floyd river until il was straight
ened out some years ago. The resi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02

the cheapest in the world. but street
car travel out of Juarez to FL Paso is
cheaper BY the terms of the COM
pany's franchise, it must accept Mex
lean money from patrons as car fare at
the rate Of two for One-in other words
a dime in Mexican money is good for a
Iare that costs five cents in American
money. and the person paying the fare
is entitled to secure a transfer in FL
PasO from a Juarez car to any point
in FL Paso which it is desired to visit
Thus. the passenger may ride from
Juarez TO Fort BlisS-abOut six miles
for one fare and this fare may be paid
on the Juarez side OF the river with
ten cents in Villa paper currency. At
the prevailing rate Of exchange in FL
Paso, a villa dollar selling for three
and half cents, the price Of a street
car fare in United States coin is three
and a half mills. As it requires ten
mills to make a cent, a person may
take three rides from Juarez TO Fort
Bliss for a penny. The only drawback
about ii is that he will have to pay a
nickel each time to get back. But the
outbound trip-can you beat It any
where in the world for cheapness2
Old Magazines S1.25 Each.
American ma gaines are. perhaps. the
most costly American goods. in COM
parison to their prices in this country.
At TampicO. for instance, month old
copies Of the Saturday Evening Post
are snapped up at SL25 a copy. Goods |
imported from Europe, however. are ]
almost as cheap as the native products:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02
France and Her Art

Paris is holding salon, exhibition Of pictures
by French artists who have joined the colors;
are by artists who have died under the flag, BY
artists who prisoners and some by artists
at the front Some pictures have been sent in from
the firing line.
The exhibition has its deep pathOs in showing how
war IS cutting down the bright hopes and thoughts,
the glorious dreams of genius. There is ardent
side to the French character that makes the sons
of France 90 with freeT, self annhilating
patriotism than cooler minded calculating nations
ever know. The Frenchman gladly seeks glory. He
shouts for his France and gladly dies any death that
his country asks under the flag His family his genius
his business between him and the tn
color.
It is this ability to be carried away by ideals that
makes France really hOspitabe to art When there
no and the French have not that great outlet
and opportunity for ardency they take it out in
ing the dreams and hopes of art somewhere way up
in the blue far from dust and calculation and clayey
ideas Love of glory hospitality to Dreams friendship
to genius, and sympathy with art have made France
great.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02
She Asks To Know

The commission on industrial relations had a hard
proposition put to it when Mrs Flora Mcdonald asked
it consider relief for the sweating" of
in the homes, the working of a as hard as she
could be worked, long she could last, killing her
at the task of home making COntrarwise, states the
petition, regard getting married the way
to get a living without working, and they not only
never do a lick of work but won't even have babies.
ANY commission industrial relations ought to take
cognizance Of such unequal conditions of labor but
will have also to consider inequalities in husbands.
There might be a standardized husband.
Next the petition asks for q maternity board to
look into and report Just how much women are hurt
by being asweated" in house work while they bear
ing children and how much suicide and high infant
mortality are due to the fact that the women who
have the most children the who worst
Overworked and the women have children are
the only members of the community who may live
PIetely idle It is hard proposition for United
States commission to face.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02

afraid that besides sewing up the rip in
my trousers fast TO the log. Yes. that's
what you've done can't get up"
And neither he could BY mistake
Mary had sewn dear Uncle W1ggily fast
to the messy log, and, pull and tug as
he did, he could not get loose
"Oh, dear" cried the little crow girl.
That is too bad. Now well both be
late for school"
"Oh, no. you won'tP' cried a kind
voice. I'll fix him." And along came
flying a nice tailor-bird- The tailor
bird soon ripped out the stitches Mary
had put in by mistake, sewing Uncle
Wiggily to the log. and the nice bird
then sewed up the rabbit gentleman's
trousers as they should be.
Soon the rip was all mended. and
then, after thanking the tailOr-bird. I'm
Gle Wiggiiy went on to school with
Mary, getting in just as the last bell
rang, so they were not late
And in the next story III tell you
about Uncle Wiggily at school-that is.
II the cocoanut cake doesn't wash all
the chocolate off its face. and make
black marks on the gas stove.-COpy-
right, 1915, by Mcclure Newspaper Syn
dictate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02

TOR 50 gold, per day, a person can
live in the finest hotels in Mexi-
= co. eat three excellent meals,
have an hours ride after supper in a
high powered foreign car and literally
tip benbOys, walters and chauffeurz
As long as a person confines his pur-
chases to native products, Mexico, at
this time, is the poor mans paradise.
But as soon as a person attempts to
purchase American goods, the prices Of
Fifth avenue look like bankrupt sale
bargains IN comparison
Cheaper to Ride Than Walk.
Railroad travel is almost cheaper
than walking As a comparison, the
distance from FL Paso to San Antonio,
Tex is 61S miles and from FL Paso TO
EorreOn, $50 miles The fare to San
Antonio is 1855 gold and to Torreon
the equivalent Of S1.4S gold.
The fare from Juarez to TOrreon is
$zZ-35 in Villa money and as this money
IS selling in FL Paso at present a 3 -
cents gold. it is possible to buy enough
money 10 purchase a ticket from Juarez
to TOrreon for S14S Pullman fare
from Juarez to TOrreOn is collected IN
gold and is S2-55. This makes the cost
OF transportation and a Pullman berth
from FL PasO to Torreon exactly S3.GS
for $50 miles, the cheapest travelling
in the world
More Travelling, Cheaper.
Not only is Mexican railroad travel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-02
LIT TIE
INTERVIEWS

lH@ ROPS are fine in the Laeuna
district around TOrreon." said
". H. DOdsOn. owner Of the
! Torreon foundry, who has just re-
/ turned from stay Of ten days in Tor
reon. Il never saw crops looking any
! better. 1t is the same all the way down
the line. Wherever land has been cul-
I tivated before il is in cultivation now,
and all the crops look good 1 never
! saw more cattle on the ranges as at
/ present The train and telegraph serV-
ice TO TOrreOn is good from the border
/ We made the trip from Juarez in less
tran q day and a night l LETT mere
on a Saturday afternoon and reached
TCrreon sunday afternoon early. 1
I sent a message to my wife from Tor
reon shortly after ] arrived there and
she received it in FL Paso the same
afternoon"
"EI PasO certainly ought TO appre-
ciate the efforts OF the chamber OF
commerce in arranging these eNcur-
sions TO the DAM" said John W Harm,
superintendent Of The Heralds press
and stereotype departments 1t IS
treat 10 be able to visit this great
work at such a small cost and every
body in FL PasO ought TO visit and in
spect the dam. l am sure there viii
never be any danger Of it breaking for
the reason that most OF the force Of
the water comes down against the old
Elephant butte instead Of the dam. as
IL appears to me II is a beautiful
sight to watch the water pouring out
OF the dam through the spillway, run
ming clear and boiling like a Niagara
Charles F. "Givadam' Jones has re-
turned from Oklahoma City where he
has been visiting for two months. Ne
for FL Paso," said 'Giveadam"- IF
could reconstruct the English language
to make it writhe and hiss I could ex-
press my contempt for William Jea-
nings Bryan, said Mr. Jones upon his
return
'El PasOans are always ready to aid
in the entertainment Of distinguished
visitors said Harry Potter In every
case merchants and business men gen
orally are willing and anxious to dec
crate their premises and keep tights
burning. 1t is this spirit Of cOOper1-
ton that has brought to Ell Paso so
many delegations and which has left
in the minds Of visitors the impression
that FL Paso is a live and uptOdate
city"
sea fishing in California is as good
sport as any man could want said
Dr. E H Irwin THE fish are game
and plentiful and bite readily. When
high tide is running one can stand at
the end Of the docks and get any num-
Der Of fish. not Of very great sizes but
they are so plentiful that one can easily
get a good mess OF them for a meal
The big ones have to be fished for some
distance off the coast
"On account of the remoteness Of I
the Big Bend country little news re
garding conditions there reaches the I
outside world, but conditions there s
for months have been very bad" said I
z l. West, Of Preside. 1T is only /
when some murder. such as the recent /
killing of the river guards, occurs that