davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-25

had soreness in each side, could not
stand tight clothing, and was irregular.
L was completely run down. On adj
vice l took Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegc-
table Compound and Liver Pills and
am enjoying good health. 1t is now
more than two years and i have not
had an ache or pain since do all my
own work, washing and everything,
and never have the backache any more.
/ think your medicine is grand and l
praise it to all my neighbors. If You
think my testimony will help others
you may publish it."-Mrs. OLLIE
WOoDALL, MOrton's Gap, Kentucky.
Backache is a symptom of organic
weakness or arrangement. If you
have backache don't neglect it. To
get permanent relief you must reach
the root of the trouble. Nothing we
know of will do this SO surely as Lydia
L. Pinkham's Compound.
Write to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass, for special advice.
Your letter Will he absolutely
confidential, and the advice free.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-25

my health was very
bad and / had q
continual backache
which was simply
awful. / could not
stand on my feet
long enough to cook
a meals vi C tua Is
without my back
nearly killing me,
and l would have
such dragging SEN
S a tions | could
hardly bear it. /
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-25
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR A
UNITED STATES PATENT.
Serial No. 014933.

In the United States Land Office.
Phoenix, Arizona. July 10, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that the
Santa Ana Mining company. cor
poration. by Lysander Cassidy. its
attorney-in- fact, whose postoffice ad-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-25
NEWS IN BRIEF.

c. b. Hammer of Pasadena, Mrs. G.
II. Williams Of Florence, L. S. McGurk
and d. j. Wallace of Denver. are reg
istcrcd at the Alhambra.
The case Of the town against Porter
& Linsenmeycr. set for hearing i'm JUS
tice court yesterday morning, was con-
tinued until the afternoon, on applica-
ton Of defendants.
\ f. Morris of the Free Press, was n
Phoenix visitor yesterday afternoon.
Attorney VI. ]. Dougherty was cap
ital visitor yesterday.
Six additi ,ral suits have been filed
in justice court against subscribers to
the Pineair E..crt fund.
Only two carloads of cantaloupes
were loaded put by the Mesa Melon
Growers association Sunday night.
PROBABLY about ten cars will go out
this morning. The carload shipments
will probably close about the last Of
mex. week, sooner if more rain falls.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-25

J. c. Steele has withdrawn from
partnership in the Cement Workers
Concrete Co. and engaged in the same
business at $50 East Adams St. DIN
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-25

When the baby is Suffering the
double affliction OF hot weather and
bowel disorders. the remedy needed is
McGEES BABY ELIXIR. It reduces
the feverish condition. cOrrects the
stomach and checks lOoseness Of the
bowels Price CSC and so per bot
tie Sold by Elvey & HuIett.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-25
WEATHER REPORT.

Mesa weather has been above re-
proach since the rain Of last Friday.
hut the ground has been quite muddy
and cantaloupe picking progressed
slowly many of the melons running
to jumbos. The temperature shows a
slight advance over the three previous
DAYS. as follows:
Maximum temperature ..........95
Mean s-.......--- Sd
Character of day. partly cloudy; wind
southwest. Forecast, partly cloudy.
When you feel lazy, out of sorts
and yawn a good deal in the day
time, you can charge il TO a torpid
liver which has allowed the system
To get full Of impurities HERBINE
cures all disorders produced by an
inactive liver II strengthens that or
gan, cleanses the bowels and puts the
system in good healthy condition
Price 5Oc. Sold by Elvey & Hulett
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-25
THAT
AWFUL
BACKACHE
Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Morton's Gap, Kentucky.-'T suf-
fered two wears with female Disorders.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-25
MESA
++k%i<i-AsIs-t$$t$A-t%-&k
Continued from Page Seven.)

coming unstable. At the close Of the
rush. Mr.. and Mrs. Giles contemplate
a trip to the coast, probably to San
Diego.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-03
m THE RELIGIOUS WORLD

beginning. Recently, in one special cam-
paign for the purpose, $1,000 men and
boys were taught to swim.
In educational classes 5000 employed
men are enrolled, and in all of the edu-
cational work of all associations tuition
fees amounting to the large total OF $oZS'-
600 were paid last year. The Men and
Religion campaign represents the religious
association work, which covers individ-
ual and social service. The foreign
work now touches Japan, Korea. China
the Philippine Islands, Ceylon, India
Russia, Turkey and its dependencies, Ar
gentina, Uruguay, Chile, Brazil, Mexico
and the West Indies. Association prop
erty values are now S57, 200, and the
whole enrolment of members nearly Co.,
900.
The washIngtonians who attended the
dinner Of the International Y. NJ. c. A
committee were: President George Ous
Smith, Miles M. Shand, George Winslow
B. R. Tolson, William Knowles Cooper
Myron Jermain Jones, S. W. Woodward
and the Hon. Willett NJ. Hays.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-03
A MESSAGE TO THE CHURCHES.
BY J. CAMPBELL WHITE,
General Secretary Laymen's Missionary Movement

completed
of Its intel
enlarge their mission
adequate to the
past five years inspiring
missionary interest series
held in North America mas
ate several hundred
reached directly indirectly by the
Into thousands of churches going
in contributions to
missions has been
direct
urrentv gsnea and enort for the
regular church attendance
inactive aymen into effective Chris
in
now cooperating with each other to degree supposed
Illustration OF the
o, With tS.r bris,n bodies They therefore require
enable them 10
act together in this great world task . 49, .,n far
recognized
as trust to he Of
life IN
ALI human EFFORTS Is onered with
confronting the church In the
do
agencies OF the various
actually accomplished AT
of
Movement who
The movement is not temporary
patient accomplishment of the mght task ever
0
.rhe life of
length
nations of the world
The Washington herald., 1911-12-03
THE TREND OF THINGS.
Euiscoual General Convention.

Fpiscopa! Church authorities In Ne"
York have Just decided to erect, at cost
Of $500 900. a hall that will accommodate
the Episcopal General Convention meet
ing In that city in October, 1913, and az
teTward will be available for local use.
The hall will contain an auditorium seat
ing 1900, plenty of committee rooms
and a large dining-room. Inc locauon
will be on the cathedral grounds, 'front.'
ing on Amsterdam avenue and the came
drsl parkway.
There are two houses In the Episcopal
General Convention. The house OF oepu-
Ties. or larger body, will occupy the new
hall. and the house of bishops, with ABOUT
100 in attendance, Will sit in the old
synod hall, which is eventually to be torn
down TO make way for the cathedral
south transept, but is to be retained until
after the fall of 1913. It was once an or
phan asylum, and has been rebuilt Tor
temporary use The religious services OF
the convention will take place In the
cathedral, Of course.
The cathedral is being made more ano
more q center for Episcopal agencies OF
the New York Diocese. Archdeaconries
have just been abolished, and In their
places have been created general mission
aries to be members Of the cathedrai
clergy staff On the cathedral GROUNDS
besides the new synod hall, are soon 70
be erected a cathedral choir school,
which draws it's students from boys pos
! sessed of excellent voices wherever IN
the whole country they Are FOUND and
residences for bishop and dean. There Is
already on the ground, and in use, a
school for deaconesses, an INSTITUTION OF
national scope. II is expected that WORK
upon the new general convention nal
will be started at once.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-03
Vast Association Activities.

Speaking at the annual dinner of the
International Y NJ c. A. committee,
eleven heads Of as many departments
Of work related achievements and needs
Of associations Of the United States and
Canada at the moment. There are now
225 general secretaries, about equally d.
vtded between home and foreign work,
and the international committee expended
last year in running cost 100000, Of which
nearly half went to foreign fields. For
new buildings S, 900 has recently been
secured, and closer cooperation is now
assured between State and general COM
mittees.
In more than 500 communities country
work Is carried on, aiming at COM
munity betterment and cooperating with
churches, schools, oranges, and farmers
Institutes. There have recently been
brought into touch with this line Of work
professors of theological seminaries,
presidents Of agricultural colleges, and
United States government experts If the
Agricultural Department. There are ST.
900 railroad men IN associations, and 76s
student associations, chiefly in colleges
and high-grade schools, and these asso-
Citations are part OF q world student
movement having centers in thirty ma
lions.
There attend the thirty-hve assoeia-
tons at army and navy stations 1000
enlisted men daily. Buildings at New
York Sand Fort Monroe are having to
turn applicants away, at the last named
as many as 10000 a year who desire ac-
commodations for longer or shorter pc
RODS. At San Francisco recently, when
S2bO0O was available in the hands Of en-
listed men, having Just been paid to them
by the government, $4,000 was deposited
in association safekeeping within an
hour. Under the benefactions of a large
hearted Jew, Mr.. Julius Rosenwaid. OF
Chicago, six new buildings for colored
associations are erecting, or will soon be
begun.
In the new Industrial department work
Is carried on among iumbermen, cotton
mill operatives OF New England and the
South, metal miners and coal miners,
and with Immigrants, utilizing in the
latter work fstudents OF many colleges,
especially throughout the East There
are $4,000 bdys and 800 secretaries caring
Tor their Interests The physical train
Ing e advailcing as II has done since IL
The Washington herald., 1911-12-03
I. Enrlnnd peclining,

Shades of Tom Crib and JenlMace.
Has the prize ring 50 declined in Eng
land that 1t has no white hope" to pit
against the world, regardless Of color'
PuEilism has for centuries found its con-
genial home in England. II long en-
joyed royal patronage, and its Chick
ems and .'Slashers" are a part Of lit
erature Peers did not disdains to put
on the gloves with professional bruisers,
and the name OF one Hives in popular
fame for the rules that still govern prize
ring bouts
Time was when the protests OF bishops
ana archblshops would not have availed
to prevent a fight in which the whole
populace was interested. That they are
effectual now is due to their reflection
OF a popular distrust in the white mans
supremacy with his fsts-a suggestive
commentary on the lost glOries Of Brit
ish pugillsm.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-03

Happily. Rev G. Freeland Peter, who
was to have left for Oxford. England.
some weeks ago, and was prevented at
the last moment by family matters. has
been quite a good Samaritan and has
been helping him splendidly. Rev. Mr..
Peter Is now ready to fulfill his delayed
purpose of proceeding to Oxford.
The Rev. E. Hez SVEN will take as
the subject of his Sunday evening ser
mon at the Capital Baptist Church, Typo
Can the buried bodies of the Wash
ington dead stand up and liver
Rev. Patrick Murphy, who lately re-
signed Epiphany Chapel to take a York
shire CEngland) curacy, is back again
among US. We are glad to say. Mr..
Murphy says that II the cost OF living
has gone up here. IT has also gone up
there. and that being the case he did
not hesitate to return very promptly.
I Apropos of the foregoing is this story:
certain family was moving because its
home was haunted. A neighbor passing
saw the household furniture on the
wagon and asked the father If they were
moving. Before he could reply, the
spirit, from the midst of the stuff on
the wagon, replied: Aye, we are-m NOV
ing" Put the things back in the
house" cried the agonized father. ''if he
is going with US we may as we'll stay
where we are
All Souls Mission is progressing finely
under the fostering care of Rev. DR.. ].
Macbride Sterrett.
The mission has started a church lot
fund. The present location of the chapel
is, OF course, a temporary one, it being
the intention to secure good site in
Woodley Park II is hoped by Rev. DIR.
Sterrett and the members Of All Souls
that churchmen of the diocese will aid
their fellow-workers in this undertaking.
The wiring for electric lighting has
been put into the chapel Within a couple
of weeks it is expected that the electric
power company will furnish the cleo
tricity. When this has been done the
evening services at the chapel, which
have been discontinued, will be resumed.
A walnut altar from the old colonial
church at Chaptico, st. Mary County
Md, has been donated to the mission by
Rev. w. ]. Wright, rector Of Christ
Church, Chaptico.
Christ Church, Chaptico, Md, has it.
self some building improvements on
hand. The church is the parish church
of King and 0ueen parish, st. Mary
County, founded in 1892 and named in
honor of William and Mary, King and
Queen of England. The church, which
was built in 1TS6, 10 the Oldest now stand
ing in St Mary County. The exterior
of the church, like so many of the
colonial churches, has a barn-like ap-
pearance which is not at all attractive.
1t is now proposed to erect tower to
complete the structure and carry the
| bell. which is now on low wooden
structure in the yard When finished
the building will look like a typical
Georgian church, as the design, fur
nished by Mr.. Frederick A. Kendall, Of
Washington, is of that period, being
similar to that of Christ Church, Phila-
delphia, built about the same date, in
the reign of George II.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-03
NEWS OF THE DAY IN
WASHINGTON CHURCHES

Presbyterians report, in their own be-
half and that Of other bodies having
missionaries there, that Porto Ricans
are keenly alive to the progress OF their
island. Leaders among their own num-
bers are developing, and Preshyterians,
Congregationalists, and United Brethren
have united, in establishing at Maya
guez on the western coast, a training
school for native volunteer workers in
the Protestant churches. About thirty
students, representing all parts OF the
island, have already enrolled.
Presbyterians, without cooperation of
the other bodies named, have opened a
hospital and dispensary at Mayaguez for
the relief of the poor. To them are COM
ing the afflicted OF the entire western
coast. For some years a similar institu-
ton at San Turce has met the needs of
the poor in the northern and central
parts Of the land. At San Turce there
is an efficient corps of physicians and
nurses but for the Mayaguez undertake
ing the Presbyterian Board of Home Mis-
sions, which is in charge, has just issued
appeal for an inferno and a nurse
The Rev. DR.. John F. Carson. Of
Brooklyn, moderator OF the Presbyterian
General Assembly, this year. has Just
concluded a preaching tour that took
khim before the synods Of Indiana, Mis-
souri,. Kansas. and Minnesota, and to
Omaha, Denver. Spokane, Portland. Seat
tie, San Francisco. Salt Lake City. Kansas
City, Birmingham. and Nashville. On
The Washington herald., 1911-12-03
Lnnr-Iired Mu.icinn..

A DR.. Rogers has been studying the
effect of wind instruments on the life of
musicians. The average life of the wind
instrument artist is sixty-three. while
that OF others is sixty-two.
Thirty-four per cent of the former cate
gerry attain seventy years. Performers on
the >fite in DIR. Rogers "echelle de
longevite" reach IN the average the age
of sixty-one, while the hsutbois executant
lives two years longer. Buglers go two
years better, and the clarinet player lives
tin he is sixty-five He Of the cornet
onIy fails the allotted span by one year,
The ophfcleide artist beats them all His
time OF life is from seyenty-five to
eighty
The Washington herald., 1911-12-03

Preceding holy communion service OBJ
served at the Gunton-Temple Memorial
Presbyterian Church, six members were
added.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-03

Rev. DR.. Packard. rector Of Christ
Church. Rockville. Nd. has been slowly
conxalescing from his illness. He Is still,
however. not quite strong enough to re-
sumo HIS fun work In The chanoeL
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1911-06-17
NEW NOTE IN HANDKERCHIEFs
Seasons Fashion DEGREES That II
should Carry Out Tone Of the
Costume.

II the accessories to a toilet are not
In harmony there Is Earring note
that mars the perfect ensemble This
season fashion has decreod that mi.
lady's dainty handkerchief should
carry out the tone that predominates
in hat, gown and silk stockings. Some
times the color finds its way IN mar
row stripes that cover the whole sur
face OF the handkerchief, or. again. It
only forms the border. Or, again, the
color motif is carried out In a tiny
seal or monogram In the initial cor
ner. However, they are all made OF
very sheer material and the filmy,
linen, hand-spun, with tiny lines OF
drawn-work. are among the most beau
tiful and newest handkerchiefs shown.
Hand-embroidery, OF all descriptions,
still holds its own, though the plain
linen, daintily hemstltched with a
tiny monogram worked In one corner,
Is still very popular. and is always in
good taste.
But every woman displays an lndI.
viduality in selecting her handker.
chiefs, as she does with every part OF
her toilet. and these feminine bits OF
handmade linens have touch OF per.
sonality that Is very apparent to lovers
OF beautiful lingerie.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1911-06-17

proper Temperature Of Oven One o.
che Most important Points dr.
iereni CONNECTIONS Require
Varying Degrees o. Heat.

First attention should be given 20
he oven. making sure that the Ore Is
rot too hot. and VIII remain even I'M
~ the baking n done. Unless you
have control OF your IRE do not A..
empt to bake cake.
Loaf cake requires less hont than
thin cakes. n the oven Is too hot at
arsi or II suddenly cooled while the
rake Is baking the cake viii be heavy
Loaf cake should bake as long Again
A. thin cake. Divide the time or bak-
Ing into quarters The first quarter
should show . rising. with the edges
higher than the center; the second a
continued even rising. with a slight
brown tint: the third deeper brown,
and the last a shrinking and settling
II your cake rises and cracks in the
center you are using too much -four;
when II browns before rising. the oven
Is too hot.
How TO Put Butter Cake Mixture
Together--Cream the butter with
hand or large spoon, add sugar and
cream again until very light. When
the proportion OF butter is small 1t
may be put In with the eggs and
sugar. Beat the yolks until light vel
lew, add to butter and sugar and beat
again. Add nayoring and then a lit
tie milk. then little -four, a little
milk again. and so on until the milk
and -four are all used, and beat Wig
orously until your mixture IL smooth.
Add lastly the beaten whites. Fruit
should be added last. and fruit cake
mixtures should be little sitter with
-four.
Sponge Cake Mixtures Beat the
yolks until they are light yellow and
creamy and slowly beat In the sugar.
Add favoring and liquid and beat
again. Beat the whites until stiff and
fold 1t without beating. Add -four
lastly with as little stirring as pos
sible. as Il makes the cake tough Al
ways follow these directions and cake
failures will never be known.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1911-06-17


Chadbourn N C.--In letter from
THIS place. Mrs. NJ p. Mtfhtg~lsp
says II suffered i've years with av.
ful pains They grew norael lln
would often faint could not walk
at all. for two or three days al time.
and had nm awful hurting In my side.
and headache. and backache could
not DO anything.
gave up, and thought would die.
but my husband said, Let's NY Car
dui SO began and the ilrsl bottle
helped me, and could do my cooking,
and by the time the third bottle was
used. could do all my work
The Cardui home treatment will do
more than you recommend Il 70 do.
All the people around said would
die, but thanks to Cardul. ! was re-
lieved"
Cardul Is composed OF gentle-actlng,
herb ingredients. IT'S action ID mild
and natural, and It has no bad after
effects, as have many Of the powerful
drugs sometimes recommended.
No other medicine or tonic has ex-
actly the same results as cardui
No other has the record Of SO years
OF successful treatment Of cases Of
.womanly weakness and disease
Suppose you try it.
N. B.--Write tos Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine CO., Chat
tan0ogn, Tenn, for Special distinctions
and 01-paRe book. @Home Treatment
for women,n sent In plain wrapper, on
request.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1911-06-17

Is quite out Of style now. though It Il
still sold Ia consequence there may
be found 10 old trunks some old hand
kerchiefs which are exQulaitely en-.
broiderod. and these make beautiful
cases. They may have also the own
er's monogram or cipher. and II q
woman does not embrolder Bho can
have them worked to order. They
are better in one corner. as they
make q roughness against which the
face may sometimes rub n they are
put in the center the letters should
be At least an inch and q half long.
When the handlrorchisfs arc not
embroidered and have merely hem
stitched edge the monogram or cipher
should be large in order 70 be suf-
dciently decorative.
In making the case the narrowest
muslin beading is required. II is
overhanded on the edge, except on
tho fourth side. This part OF the
square IL left wholly open TO admit
the entrance OF the pillow. The sec
ond handkerchief Is overhanded to
the beading. and the case is complete.
save for tho fastenings.
There are two lace buttons, evenly
placed and sewed inside the oren hem
one inch from the edge. Two coarse
thread loops are made directl. oppo-
site and these, when fastened. hold
the pillow in, yet II Is easily removed
when the outside requires laundering.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1911-06-17
Care OF Metal utensIIs.

Utensils must be kept polished. For
copper use soap applied with a damp
cloth. then sprinkle thickly with borax,
II you have no regular copper polish.
ened with kerosene. then rubbed with
ened with kerosene. then rubbed with
a paste OF powdered chalk and lemon
juice. and polished with channels
Poll tin utensils occasionally in strong
soda water. and II rusted rub With
lard and let stand before washing.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1911-06-17

Provides Place Whsrt Necessary Tools
May De Found When Needed--Is
6lmpls, and Easily Made y
Directions are Followed.


A few simple tools are very neces
Dnry IN every household. and II Is equal
" necessary TO assign some place to
them. IN which they will always be
ready to hand whenever they are re-
Quired. A good plan Of doing this Is
70 make a rack for them 10 be hung
upon the wall In, perhaps, the kitchen
or workroom. We give, therefore.
sketch Of q simple and easiIy.made
rack for this purpose. The sire Of the
rack must be determined by the num-
Der OF tools It IL destined to contain.
and II should be made OF wood about
an inch IN thickness II IL obloug In
shape. and the corners are rounded
and the edges beyelled.
The rack illustrated is capable OF
holding Ave tools. and for the recep-
ton Of these tools. FIVE rings are
screwed in along the center OF the
board The small sketch at the top
(A). shows the kind OF rims that
should be procured for the purpose
and which may be obtained at any
ironmonger's at a very small cost.
Two further rings are screwed into
the upper edge OF the rack. by which
Il may be suspended from nails In the