davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17

{ books. Possessing a remarkable con- stitution. he has been able to carry on his work persistently and faith i fully. apparently never needing d va cation. His military training and in fact the whole training of his life.
 has fitted him for life of hardship. The bishop once said to one of his clergy: We do not have to endure any hardships in Arizona. There are only certain inconvenience we have
 to put up with
 The modesty of Bishop Kendrick
 was equalled only by his faithful
 ness. He was a capital business
 man. answering every letter that he
 received, carefully administering the
 funds committed to his charge.
 Firm in the opinion he held he
 never allowed his prejudice to inter
 fere with his principles. He had d great capacity for work and a saving sense of humor that enabled him to pass easily over the rough places He was a just and fair man and he al- ways had the loyalty and affection of his clergy and people because they always felt sure of his sym pathy and ardent desire to serve them. As one of the bishops once write: I like youp bishop for he says little but he does much The and democratic spirit of the man were only equaled by his 
 Such man was Bishop Kendrick whose twenty years of devoted work in remote missionary field almost unknown to the church at large was quietly and efficiently done. Without speaking of the important work done in New Mexico and that part of Texas. west of the Pecos valley Bishop Kendrick has seen churches and missions planted in all the inn | portant towns and cities of Arizona : and two hospitals established. the one at Ft. Defiance ministerinE to he Navajo Indians in northern Ari- | yona and that of St. LulleS Home 'aring for the poor cOnsumptives in Phoenix. In the founding of new min ng towns and agricultural centers. he latter the outcome of the great | work of irrigation undertaken by the United States government. Bishop alert and active. recognized ! md seized the opportunity to lay firm and deep the foundations of the hurch in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17
HOW THE BOY SCOUT MOVEMENT
 SPREADS.

Continued growth of the Scout
 Movement throughout the country was
 shown by the increase in a number ol
 local councils and scout commission
 ares who have supervision of the
 scout activities in various cities and
 towns. The local council acts in a sort Of advisory capacity while the scout commissioner is the chief executive for the scout movement in that locality. On July q there were So scout com missioners in different cities or coun- ties throughout the country. on Nov ember 10 there were 136 scout com nissioners making a gain of 47. in ! months. On July 3l there were I92 councils whereas on November 10 there were 253 making a gain of 61
 The local councils are comDOsed of from % to 30 men representing the different professions ana businesses and the different religions. so that the gain of 61 councils indicate first that tEere has been a great growth in the of boy scouts: secondly that the interest in the adults of the differ cnt communities has increased and thirdly that the scout movement is re- garded as an institution of great value for the proper development of the boy.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17

An English scientist. Prof A Abrams, has recently been making d special study of the restoration tO life practiced by the Japanese, and while he does not fully explain why the men come back to life after being tO all intents dead he does tell how il is done. and this in itself is inter- esting. says Health Culture
 In jiu-jitsu if d man is knocked out. beaten senseless. killed or other wise mauled, and if a man has been killed by a sunstroke or by drown ing. the restOrer rolls the patient on his face and extends his arms side wise. Then he strikes the patient on the seventh cervical vertebra with
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17

months ago Bishop Kendrick estab. lished Fl Paso as the headquarters ol his new field. though the illness ot Mrs. Kendrick necessitated his spend ing much time in Oceanside. Cal where they had a summer home Bishop Kendrick was first stricken on the street in Los Angeles last summer and was taken to the home of his sister. Mrs. Donald Campbell in Pasadena. When he became worse through the second attack he was taken to a sanitarium in the same city where he seemed to be doing nicely until a day or so ago he was reported to be sinking rapidly.
 There was probably no church dig nitary in the entire southwest who was more widely known or more uni versally regarded by the public as well as the adherents of his own faith. than was Bishop Kcndrick He was modest and retiring almost to d fault. his kindness being known to his intimates only, if to any save the beneficiarios of his generosity. His virtues were of the sort that even though never paraded must eventually gain recognition the good words and works they prompt.
 Bishop Atwood was asked yester- day to say something concerning Bishop Kendrick. He furnished the following. partly biographical and partly his personal tribute. and in the latter it is certain that all who knew Bishop Kendrick well. can heartily join.
 Bishop Kendrick was native of Ohio, educated at Marietta College and also at the theological school at Gambler. where he was contempOry with Bishop Greer of New York and other clergymen of the church who later reached distinction along va rious lines. Among these were Dr Bodine. afterward president of Ken yon College; Dr. Allen. professor of church history in Gambler; Dr. Ban ,roft of Brooklyn. and the Reverend Mir Brown of Boston. Previous to his he had studied law and had been to the bar. While still a student at Gambler, he felt and 'ielded to the strong impulse which .arried the president and many of its tudents into the civil war. He serv- d on the staff of Gen. Nelson.
 After the war he completed his ! tudies and was ordained to the f iaconate. He served the church in ! and later in Ohio as assist { mt minister of Trinity church. Co., | umbus. as rector of various churches , f southern Ohio. and general mis- i ionary of the diocese. His whole ! fife. work and spirit had fitted him pr one of the most difficult and ap- ! arently hopeless of the missionary ieldS Of the church-that of Arizona nd New Mexico. to which was later dded a part of TeXas-by far the lrgest missionary jurisdiction in the -nited States. The bishop has some ines said with characteristic mo- esty that the House of Bishops -ould never have elected him a ishop if there had been any one else } go out into that country.
 He was consecrated at Trinity hurch on January IS. 1889. and im- lediately went out to his new field -here he found only one or two lergymen and in Arizona, only one hurch building.
 "A man of scholarly tastes. Bishop -endriCk was always a reader of
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17
J. Mills Kendrick Died Yes
 tGrday in Pasadena.
SUCCUNBED ID PARALYSIS
Most Notable Church Dig nitary in the Southwest Closes a Career of Active Usefulness. Funeral Will Be Held Here.

TclcSrams were received here yes-
 terday afternoon from Pasadena. Cal.
 announcing the death in a sanitarium
 of that city, Of Rev. J. Mills Ken
 drick. bishop of the New Mexico diocese of the Protestant Episcopal church. Death was quite unexpected at this time though the bishop has been ill since last August when he suffered stroke of parlysis. later Was quite fully restored, and then suffered the second stroke about a month ago from which he seemed to be making very good recovery. On the occasion of his second illness his daughter. Mrs. Howe Williams of this city. went to his bedside but returned some time ago as he was so much improved
 Mir. and Mrs. Williams left a few days ago for d short recuperation at Agua Caliente hot springs The first news here, of the death of Bishop kcndrick. came to Bishop J. w. At wood who at once advised Mir. and Mrs. Williams by wire Announce mcnt of the funeral cannot be made until they have been heard from. At present it is only known that the funeral will be held here and that the body will arrive next Tuesday morning.
 For over twenty years Bishop Kendrick was at the head of the Episcopal church in Arizona and New Mexico. most of the time claiming Phoenix as his home He was the pioneer church builder and mission ary of the denomination in this field He remained in that position until the segregation of the Arizona dis trict from the New Mexico diocese the elevation of Dr. J. W. Atwood to the bishopric and the latter's installa- tion as bishop of Arizona. when the title of MT Kendrick became bishop of New Mexico. that diocese includ- ing a part of western Texas. A few
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17

In a very few years all the German kaiser's sons will be engaged in the service of their country. Frederick Wilhelm. the crown prince. although only d major in rank. is colonel com manding the First Hussars of the Bodyguard. the famous Deaths Head Hussars" with skull and bones as regimental crest. The next elder brother. Prince Eitel Frederick. like wise major in rank, commands a squadron of Bodyguard -Iussars in Potsdam. but the post is only tenn porary. for he has already acted as governor of POmerania and will, it is expected. be appointed shortly, to high civil or military position in that
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17

province. Prince Adelbert, who has adopted the navy as profession, is attending the Kiel naval academy. though. he has had for a few months command of d torpedo boat. Prince August Wilhelm is learning admins trative work in PotSdam. and will also doubtless be appointed governor of q province or at least prefect of d district. Prince Oscar is in his se- nior year of service in the war de partment.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17
his wrist severely and regularly until

ms wrist severely and regularly until the patient recovers consciousness.
 Immediately he is placed in a sit tlng posture. his arms rotated and he IS aided in walking. for otherwise he relapses into unconsciousness imme- diately, and in some cases dies at once.
 This system of pounding the sev- enth vertebra has been found pecu- liarly beneficial in some. acute heart diseases and the effects of the treat ment under Japanese manipulation seem almost miraculous at times. As yet there seems to be no clear med Ical explanation of the effects of pounding the seventh vertebra. but the genuineness of the cures and re- suscitauons frequently described by travellers is now scientifically estab- lished by Prof. Abrams investiga- tions
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17

IL is said that d New England man ate a thirtytwo pound Thanksgiving dinner. including twelve doughnuts Perhaps the troublesome and indigest- iblc holes in the fried cakes had been previously removed.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17

Something nicer than the ordinary in Christmas greeting cards. 1Oc and lJc at Hinckley's. 136 N. Center. Pep per tree leaves and berries on the 1jc one.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17

beaded. soc and S1.50 at Hinckley's, 156 N. Center.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17

Mexican drawn work (made in Mex ico), doilies and center pieces. Prices right at Hinckley's. 13G N Center.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17

Magazine subscriptions at lowest club rates at Hinckley's. 136 N. Center Cosmopolitan $1.00 tcut rate.)
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17

Waterman fountain pens at Hinck- lcy's 136 N. Center. $25O to sT.O0
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17
TO ALL MEN GREETING.
Again the months that make the ye;

Again the months that make the yea,
 Reach their allotted goal. and here, In all his wintry panOoly,
 Gay Christmas bids grim sorrow flee
 Harpy are they who hear the voice That ids this dull world rejoice
 Men are too solemn nowadays;
 Each far too busy long the ways Reputed best for growing rich. Regardless of the How" and Which .' You'd better far forget yourself. Choose other goals than place or pelf. Hold out a bravely helping hand Ring in more kindness in the land, Insist on giving folks a chance. Shake off the bonds of circumstance. Take each hour as it comes, and so Make all hours better as they go. X season such as this should be Sure preface to felicity. To one and all we voice the wish Of plenty in the drawer and dish. And happy hearts. and minds at ease. Let discord and discomfort cease; Let one and all know only peace
 Warwick James Price in Leslie's.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17

Christmas gift books 1Jc. 25c. 75C $1.00, at Hinckley's. l36 N. Center.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17

Calendars 15c to soc Oeather) al Hinckley's. I36 N. Center
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17

Mexican drawn work handllcrchiefs 60c each at Hinckley'S. 136 N. Center.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17

Christmas post cards one cent at Hncklcy's. I36 x Center
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17

Mexican hand made lace baby caps SiOO at Hinckleys lS6 N. Center.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17

Arizona native gems at Hinckley's. 136 N Center
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17

Arizona pillows $500. $s.5o and $500 at Hinckley's l36 x Center
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17

Baby moccasins soc. 60c. Soc Ladies $1.5O at Hincklcy's. l@G x Center
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17

Stationery in holiday boxes soc to $500 at Hinckley's. 136 N. Center
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17
.Only a Few Days Left OUntil Kim s---M Ike
 Your Selections Now
WORK GLOVES
COLLARS

Big reduction on every Work A big job lot ), Glove i'll the house all during for . grand opening sale. Lay in
 supply Can't waste
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17
2255C

Can't waste space describing this bargain. Take our word, it's a big value.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17
HOSE

Black and Tan Hose, regular ? for Poe hose. during grand open ing sale, 1000 pairs, 1Eo
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17

To one and all we voice the wish Of plenty in the drawer and dish.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17
HANDKERCHIEFS

Red and blue Bandana, regular
 Joe kind; during grand Eo opening sale ............... Vu
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17
SUIT CASES! SUIT CASES
 

NVC UIIT OPeCIdI OUII CdSe, me one We always recommend grand opening sale 0En pIIcc $2.50 and $2.00 Wicker Suit Cases during grand c1AE opening sale .....VHTv
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17
NECKWEAR

Every 50c Tie in the house dur
 ing grand opening 0E, sale e.....................Gu Gu'
Arizona republican., 1911-12-17
SCHWAB CLOTHING

We have decided to place this celebrated line of up-to-date clothing on sale all during our grand opening sale. $25.00 Schwab Blue Serge Suits dur ing grand opening sale go at the remarkable price c1E m of V'oo
The Washington herald., 1911-01-07
The Columbia Country Club.

The officers and members of the Co
lumbia Country Club. who. by their
energy. business ability. and enthusiasm.
have added a most desirable feature to
the social life of the National Capital.
deserve more than a perfunctory word
of praise. They have given valuable
asset to the city.
The new country club represents in its
personnel the substantial business and
professional element of Washington. 1t
commercial stability to the city, and
which achieves material progress II is
deserving of this handsome and artistic
country clubhouse, where every conven-
ence has been provided and where the
environment is as attractive as can be
found in any suburban club in the coun-
try. The spacious tract of l2i acres
which surrounds the building affords a
fine view from the broad porches and
also insures an excellent golf course. 1t
is easy to imagine that at all seasons of
the year the clubhouse will offer to its
members most delightful rendezvous for
social enjoyment.
We repeat that in accomplishing the
work upon which they So earnestly and
members of the Columbia Country Club
deserve the appreciation of the entire
community
The Washington herald., 1911-01-07
Influencing Congress.

| Now that Congress is in session again.
! il is besieged with Il flood of petit
| tions. protests. and letters in opposition
| to the establishment of the parcels post
| system. Where this opposition starts or
whence it comes is not clearly shown. but
| that it is thoroughly organized is evil
denced from the fact that the protests
| come from all parts of the country. and.
curiously enough. many of the letters,
! whether they come from the North, the
| far West, the South. are identical
both in stationery and in the wording.
OF course, it was to he expected that the
government could not put into operation
system that promises to be of such
vast economy and benefit to the people
without some protest from the interests
which will be deprived of their extortion-
ate profits.
Among the arguments used in opposi-
ton to the parcels post are an allegation
that it would create great deficit in the
| Treasury: that it would revolutionize the
commercial system Of the United States
| by eliminating the country merchants:
that it would aggravate the present con-
gestion of population in great cities, and
! that it would deprive commercial trav-
| elers of a living OF course. common
| sense shows that not one of these
objections has force. There is GER
| tainly no reason to believe that the es-
| tablishment of a parcels post system
would increase the Treasury's deficit, for
| surely. if the express companies can, as
| they have been doing for years, make
| exorbitant profits on the carrying of
parcels. the United States government,
with the great facilities of the Post-of-
fice Department. can carry them without
loss. In the very nature of things it is
| impossible for the voices Of those who
are strongly in favor OF a parcels post
system to be heard. And vet 1t may be
recalled that when President Roosevelt's
rural life commission made its extensive
Investigation into conditions on the farms.
1t found that the sentiment Of the rural
districts was all in favor OF . parcels
post system, which II believed would
make life in the country more tolerable.
1t would be absurd to blind ourselv9s to
the facts. wall known. that the or1anised
The Washington herald., 1911-01-07
HUMAN NATURE IN WASHINGTON
Bv FRED C.. KELLY.

satisfied with his present location, and
will remain right where he is. In fact,
we'll all remain right here. My dog has
just as good manners and character as
anybody in the building, and il you go
trying to put either of US out Of here
there is no telling what will happen.
don't know. but it might become a diplo-
matte affair."
So the dog and the rest of the dAzy
suite remained there. He moved this
year when his lease expired. but he
rented an equally exclusive apartment
And the dog went along.
Friends of James G. Kern. the next
Senator from Indiana and proprietor Of
the whiskers that float in the breezes
like a suffragettes hair. assert that he
wears them for Il good reason. It's be-
cause he hates to hang around barber
shops, so he says. Some thirty years
ago. so Kern has confided to friends. he
had his whiskers harvested. and the next
time he went to get shaved after that
the barber. who had learned his trade,
evidently, from correspondence school,
stopped nickel's worth of lather into
his mouth-Kern's mouth. understand
with the result that Kern was thoroughly
disguised with the whole shaving propo-
sition. He hasn't shaved since.
Senator Murray Crane. of >Massachu-
sets, the man who reminds one so much
of McGuffey Reader illustration. is
the champion visitor in the Senate.
! Cousin Crane has more little things to
say to his colleagues individually-mOre
little remarks to whisper in their ears
than any other four men. The moment
the Senate convenes any day he begins
to circulate. From ,one seat to another
he saunterS distributing little confidential
remarks to the members and getting into
more personal chats than a village belle
at a party.
Copyright 1911 l,y Fred e. Kcuyl
The Washington herald., 1911-01-07
The Commercial Congress.

The PanAmerican commercial con-
gress, to he held in Washington in the
middle of February. presents a pro-
as. beyond all question. the most practi-
cal and useful of all the commercial con-
crosses that have been held on this Ques-
tion of Latin-American trade.
The distinctive feature is that the dis
cussions will not be limited to the narrow
view of the export trade of the United
States to these countries. That restric-
tioh has been the weak point of all past
congresses. because it presented only
one-half of broad question, and the
side that was least calculated to interest
the parties of the second part, or to stim-
ulate them to promote commercial inter-
course with this country
Now. ii is proposed to consider the
question of both exports and imports.
This puts the representatives upon COM
mon ground, since the exports of the one
side form a part of the imports Of the
other. An exchange Of commodities be-
tween nations consists of both buying
and selling Where. on previous occa-
sions. the United States has always been
the seller in commercial congresses. II
will now be represented in part as buyer
and very possibly large one. That Il
the aspect that is best calculated to
arouse the representatives OF the nations
10 the south of us to a more lively In
tefest in the coming congress.
The forces that have been assembled
The Washington herald., 1911-01-07

to contribute information upon trade and
commerce between the interested parties
could not have been selected with better
judgment or success. There are to be the
consular agents of the United States who
have been on foreign ground and have
studied the questions at first hand. There
will also be the consuls from these coun-
the conditions that exist there. Then
there will be the most eminent scholars
from all the countries who are experts
in matters of commerce. trade, trans
portation, and tariff. and will bring to
bear the best that economics has to offer
upon the involved questions of trade
Behind all of these will be the practical
business men of all the countries-the
men who have exploited trade in all
quarters, and who have their capital in
will be most affected. Clearly, there
could not be a better representation of
the forces of all the countries than the
wise selection that the programme in
dicates.
/ The practical aspect of the congress is
further shown by the subjects upon which
the meeting will deliberate. 1t seems
to have been all outlined in a business
way that augurs well for the establish
ment of close relations between the ma
tions on a most advantageous basis. The
greatest value must come from this con-
gress in the direction of commercial
treaties founded upon a thorough under
standing which is the essential element
to a Iong-lived agreement between the
parties
The prospective opening of the Panama
Canal will doubtless change the direction
of trade currents and will present condi-
tions that may materially affect the COM
merce of all the nations in the New
World. The part of the programme that
deals with this trade department will at
tract great attention throughout the
world and must he of the utmost interest
to the men who will shortly have to ac-
commodate themselves to the new con-
ditions which will result. What these
new conditions will likely be and how
best to meet them. make a question of
engrossing interest to the world of COM
merce.
We cannot too highly commend the
promoters of the Pan-American CONNER
cial congress upon the wisdom that has
been shown in their preparations for the
most important commercial event that
recent wears have known.