davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-01-08
Lung Germine Co. Jackson. Mich:

Lung Germine Co, Jackson, Mich:
Dear Sirs-I take great pleasure cir
reporting the remarkable cure l OBJ
tanned by the use of your treatment. My
case was diagnosed by several physi-
clans and was pronounced genuine con
sumption. | had night sweats. fever
and chills, a bad cough, and was losing
rapidly in flesh. l am positive that
my trouble was genuine tuberculosis.
/ used one months treatment Of Lung
Germine in February. 1908. and am
proud to say that | was cured by this
one bottle l weigh at present 19S
pounds. and am the stoutest man on the
w. V. r. r. ] am confident that Lung
Germine saved my life, and it does me
good To recommend il to other people
suffering with weak lungs; l want
everyone to know what il has done for
me. Very truly yours,
Hawley, Tex. L. ID. FUTILE.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-08
Advanced Case of Consumption Cured
in Four Months.

Lung Germine Co, Jackson, Mich:
Dear Sirs-I feel it my duty IL
write you that have been saved
from the grave by Lung Gcrminc
Every one that saw me thought |
would die in short time, and my
doctor told me he could not help me.
Analysis of my sputum by the State
Board of Health showed that thou
sands of tuberculosis germs were
present l was having hemorrhages
very bad. and fever 1913 every day.
| heard of Lung Germine and began
it's use. At the end of two months
my cough was all gone and ! was
gaining very fast l sent another
sample of my sputum to be analysed
and the reply came back that there
were no germs whatever. When | be
gan Lung Germine treatment
weighed ga pounds. | used the treat
ment four months in all and today
am well and strong. / weigh 115
pounds. and can truthfully say that
| am completely cured of consumption
by Lung Germine.
Yours very truly.
MRS. LUCY BUNDY.
1903 f. 33d Ave. Denver. Colo.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-08
MEATLEsS MINcE MEAT

Pies made from the mincemeat Of
this recipe are safe for even the dys-
peptic stomach. according to the
woman who contributes it and who
says meatIess mince meat is par ex-
cellence: one pound suet, three
pounds apples. two pounds currants,
two pounds seedless raisins, two and
half pounds brown sugar. two
pounds bread crumbs, one-fourth
pound each of citron. lemon and
orange peel. candied. one tablespoon
each OF ground cinnamon and vloces.
one teaspoon salt. and a quart of
boiled cider Pare and chip the
apples. suet. raisins citron. lemon
and orange peel. Crate the stale
bread Mix all the ingredients. and
add the boiled cider. which has been
allowed to cool Put in stone jar
and keep in a cool place
Arizona republican., 1911-01-08
Chronic Bronchitics and Lung Trouble
Cured Three Years Ago, and Pa
tient Remains in Perfect
Health to This Day.

Following are a few extracts from "A
letter which We received recently from
Mrs. n. c. Boldt. of Cuero. Tex; 4
was permanently cured of lung and
throat trouble by your Lung Germine
three years ago and | am glad To say
that | am feeling fine as silk. and
have not even suffered with a cold to
amount to anything since l was cured
Before using Lung Germine 1 had
tried almost every known remedy and
several of our best doctors. without
relief. and l had lost all hopes Of
ever getting well. l recommend Lung
Germine as the only medicine i'm the
world that gives permanent relief
Arizona republican., 1911-01-08
LAW AND CRIMINAL DAY
IN DISTRICT COURT
Sentences Passed on Three Beated
ConVicts.

Before taking up the regular bust
mes sof the law day session OF the
district court yesterday, Judge Kent
passed sentence upon those prisoners
who had already been convicted OF
various crimes. John Calvin, colOred
convicted OF the theft of a bicycle
was sent up Tor eighteen months
Madison Lipto. for an assault with
a deadly weapon upon Charles Hy der
OF Wickenburg got two years, and
Mark Rogers, for a similar crime
against Mrs. Fits, near Wickenburg,
was given four years.
The suit Of Or. W. Lentz, the
owner of Tommy Lawson, against
J. o. NTooman. the driver and trainer
of the horse was settled out of court.
This was an action for an account
ing.
In the damage suit Of Lon o. Lam
caster against Clifton Campbell, the
plaintiffs motion for a new trial was
denied and notice of appeal was
given.
Several divorce cases were before
the court. Among them was that
of Ella Alrey. sometimes known as
Barbara, against John A. Alrey.
Among the witnesses called was a
young woman called Miss Moore"
She answered questions under that
name. No Christian name having
been given at the conclusion of the
testimony, Stenographer Jencks. in
order that the record might be COM
pIete, asked what her initials were.
She did not understand him at first
hut when the inquiry was made clear
To her she confided To the stenoS-
Arizona republican., 1911-01-08
.C0LORED MINISTER'S
UNsEEMLY CONDUCT
It Was Offensive to the Mexican Wife
of a Phoenix Chinaman.

The Rev. Mr.. TredlingtOn. a colored
preacher who is said To divide his time
between manual labor and the ministry.
with evangelistic work as his specially,
was lodged i'm the city Jail yesterday
on charge of drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct II is very doubtful if
the first part Of the charge can be sus-
tanned for the minister denies being
anything more than a moderate drink
er and he was sufficiently sober to
try and get into hiding when the po-
lice sought him yesterday. The dis
orderly conduct charge il is thought
viii hold him until the service of a
warrant that il is said has been is
suel on "A complaint sworn To before
Justice tombstone. by Mexican wom-
an. charging Tredlington with attempt
ed criminal assault at her home near
Seventh and Cleveland streets.
The woman AYERS that Tredlington
dropped in for a visit and that they
quaffed a little wine together when he
exceeded the bounds of propriety to
such a degree that she told him she
was the highly respected wife of
! Chinaman and in defense Of her honor
| set up a cry that aroused the neighbor-
hood. The parson becoming alarmed eff
| fected a sudden disappearance but did
not get far from the premises before
Marshal Moore had him in custody and
shortly afterward landed MIN in Jail.
The minister's side OF the story has
not vet been tod nor has anything
been related officially in court a col
ored man of the city who knows the
n
conduct during the past six months
says he is not a bit surprised. even
though he has heard him preach fire.
quently. He has also seen him engaged
at one time and another in mental oc
equations. doing odd jobs about the
city and regards him as a man with
considerable gift of CAB hut short on
ideas. though enamOred OF the dignities
Of Clerical life and defending them Wig
orously on occasion.
one such occasion was several
months ago when The Republicans in
formant said he CHANGED to De in the
colored club. The minister. whom he
did not then know. entered and asked
the steward for glass of beer. He
was told that drinks could only be
served to members and so far as the
steward knew the wouldbe patron |
was not member.
Tredlington Immediately threw out |
his chest and drew in his chin and as
sumed the pose of majesty, saying, Il /
am a minister of the Ministers |
do not need to hold cards They are |
members of everything by virtue Of |
their calling" He further added that 1
IL was his conviction that the Lord /
made everything for some purpose in
Guiding liquors. and that he believed /
beer was made to be drunk at proper
times by proper persons so long as IL
was taken in moderation. He said that
while he deplored intemperance he
took a dram now and then and that
was one of the times when he felt
that a glass of beer would feel just
about right under his belt Whether
he made the bluff stick or not was
not learned.
The concluding comment of the par
sons critic was that he believed he was
rather an ignorant person and just
trifle weak in his brain center, possibly
to the extent that he needs looking
after
Arizona republican., 1911-01-08

are repairing culverts were dis
charged.
Sprinkling has not been discon-
tinued but much less sprinkling is
being done than formerly This is
Arizona republican., 1911-01-08

Yours sincerely.
WA. BERLEMAN.
1913 Herbert St. st. Louis, Mo.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-08

do not so far into the residence see
ed in the suburbs more sprinklers
win he added t. the present force.
I'm the meantime the teams and driv-
Arizona republican., 1911-01-08

MRS. LUCY BUNDY.
1903 +. 33d Ave. Denver. Colo.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-08

ers of the idle sprinklers are employ
ed in grading streets in portions OF:
the city where work of that character
is most needed. All the garbage wa
gonS are still running
Arizona republican., 1911-01-08

mainly because not so much is need
ed to keep down the dust only two
sprinklers are being run and those
only in the day time. They are
working in the business district ana
Arizona republican., 1911-01-08
MRS. EMMA HAYWOOD.
Cured of Consumption Five Years
Ago; Not a Single Symptom
Has Appeared Since.

Lung Germine Co,
Jackson. Mich.
Gentlemen: In response TO your in
quiry 1 can say that Lung-Germine
cured me completely and permanently
of what was pronounced by my at
tending physicians. GENUINE TU-
BERCULOSIS. 1 used only two bot
ties of your Lung Germine. and this
took in, March, 1902. so YOU see it is
over five years since l was cured.
and there is not the slightest indi-
carton of a relapse, and not a single
symptom has returned.
Before using Lung Germine I was
losing flesh very rapidly. had night
sweats. and had two hemOrrhases
l assure YOU that 1 appreciate beyond
expression what your medicine has
done for me. and / hereby give YOU
permission to publish my letter if you
wish
Yours sincerely
Arizona republican., 1911-01-08
Cured of Chronic Consumption
DR.. G. r. Wendt jackson, Mich.
Care Lung Germine Co:

Dr. c. r. Wendt. jackson, Mich.
Care Lung Germine Co:
Dear Doctor-It is with pleasure
that 1 write to you to let you know
that after taking two months treat
ment of Lung Germine 1 am COM
pletely cured Of chronic consumption
My case was diagnosed before taking
your medicine by several local ply
sicians, and they pronounced my case
Chronic Consumption They also told
me that my right lung was so nearly
closed up that not particle Of air
entered it. and So 10 speak, was Of
no good to me whatever
1 called on my regular physician the
10th of this month again. and he
tested my lungs. After doing so. he
told me my lungs were sound as
those of any healthy person. He
was greatly surprised to find them in
this condition. / must, of course, give
Lung Germine absolute credit for the
condition my lungs are in today.
1 have increased in weight from lOs
to 12O lbs and so far as / can see.
my cure is complete. 1 assure you
that I will recommend your Lung
Germine to anyone whom l may run
across with weak lungs.
With best wishes. remian,
Sincerely yours.
MRS. EMMA HAYWOOD,
ogden. Utah.
p S-Please address all corres1
pondence to me in my husbands
name Mr. Jas W Haywood, Ogden,
Utah, Gen. Del
Arizona republican., 1911-01-08

rapher that her name was Sarah
Smith"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-03
Seal Coats
Cooney Sets

A lot Of "a sets In Gooney in shawl
muf beautifully trimmed with heads
of the biggest bargains we have ever
offered. Sale price ....s...........,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-03

Neutrality-suspicious.
HOUSE rAINTERS, DECORATORS,
AND PAPER HANGERS.
rooms papereA vita select paper.sSR.59
tto0nas painted .&I.Ba
AnicfmsDfnk room .ss-zs.....ss.. fae<
PIasterfnx and Draining. Estana9teA
furnished and BobbaHE p~resaptly attends
ed to-
DAVID ENGLESON,
Is1-A View Bruns Nick Ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-10-05
Temperance Women
Open Convention

With an attendance of about two hun
dred. the thirty-seventh annual conven-
ton Of the Womar's Christian Tenn
perance Union of the District convened
this morning at 1870 o'clock in the
Union Methodist Episcopal Church,
Twentieth street northwest
The convention was called 20 order
ty Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton, presi-
dent, and was followed by singing. The
program was carried out in its entirety,
with the exception of Bible reading and
prayer. Mrs Fred Beall was Ill, and
Mrs. Jennie Robinson filled her place.
A report of the last quarterly cOnven-
ton was made by Mrs. G. 7. Shinnick,
and then followed other reports.
The Rev. William V. Mallalieu. pastor
of the Union NJ. Z. Church, made the
address of welcome, praising the tenn
perance workers for the work they are
doing. The pastor said: although the
liquor traffic has been outlawed in all
the higher realms OF human life, by
science, bv high society, as evidenced
by the stard taken by President TAFT
and Mr. Bryan and the labOring world,
whisky is still our greatest enemy
A resolution was adopted Indorsing
the movement Il better the social and
moral conditions of messenger boys.
, A committee composed OF Mrs. Nellie
/; II. Bradley, Mrs. Louis II. Earl, and
Mrs. NJ. c. Hull was appointed to CO.
operate in the movement started in
Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-10-05
DR.. PORRAS LOATH
TO GO HOME, CALLS
CAPITAL IMMENSE
Panaman Envoy Says He
May Run For Presidency
Of Republic.

DR.. Belisario Porras, the Panaman
minister, who was suddenly recalled by
President Arosemena, will take his own
time in bidding farewell to official
Washington.
DR.. Porras said today that his plans
for the future had not taken definite
form.
IT am not ambitious" he said today
Had I been would not be here. !
would be In politics at home. I am In
the hands of my friends, however, and
should they choose to nominate me for
the presidency at the convention to be
held in December or January. I will
run. They are my friends and bow to
their wishes, though personally 1t may
not be pleasing. You do not know what
it means in my country. I like 1t hefe
in Washington. ! like the city and the
people. I would like to remain here.
1t is immense"
DIR. Porras will call at the State De-
partment this afternoon to pay his re-
spects to the officials there, but he
will not take up with them the matter
Of his recall or a successor.
The pot of political intrigue Is seeth-
ing IN Panama just at present, and with
the presidential campaign on. the state
Department Is keeping watchful eye
DR.. Porras said he would present Sec
rotary Juan Brin to the department az
his successor.
Mrs. Porras, the Doctors bride Of a
few days, who was made Ill by Presl-
dent Arosemena's action against hel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-10-05
ILLNESS
MENACES LIFE Of
VETERAN JUR|ST
Samuel C. Mills, Long On
Police Court Bench, Be-
'lieved Near Death.

Serious illness threatens the life OF
Samuel c. Mills, veteran jurist of the
District. He lies stricken with paraly-
sis, complicated by pneumonia, at his
apartments in the WELLINGTON, Seven
teenth street and Park road northwest.
Judge Mills will be seventy-eight years
old next Sunday.
He assembled the bench of the Distrtc,
Police Court long time ago, and 10:
many years presided in that branch of
the Judiciary. His decisions have often
been quaint aand widely quoted.
Judge Mills retired from active life
two years ago, when he relinquished bis
position as judge of the Municipal
Court, which he had taken after giving
up the work of police Justice. He has
been in i'll health for the last four
years, and for six months has been
paralyzed Last week pneumonia de-
veloped, and yesterday physicians dis
paired Of his life. Today, however, they
declare that he is at least no worse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-10-05
-egEcl1U NOTICES

MRS. F.yFA II DYE CoMPLI-
Iii nc .s N saturday bct. 14th, at
$40, All s~le5as ot3iailg rited. Class
SwSninGs ~ sErits5 NoEGs '. from to
10 20. cIasz frr rliFsea ans masters QS
to is yrs.) SsturdaSs 2, t-.+, commence
ing oct. q ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-10-05
No Fears Here For
Mrs. Pauline'S Safety

The stablemen at the White House
do not believe that Mrs. Pauline Guilt
yer Wayne. queen Of President Tafts
dairy herd at the Executive mansion,
has been lost. as reported from Milwau-
kee, whittier the famous bovine is bound
for exhibition purposes. On the con-
trary, they say Mrs. Pauline already
has reached the Milwaukee dairy show,
but that the officials. having a culti-
waited advertising sense, are keeping
her in hiding for q short time. This,
they say, is being done to whet the ap-
petites Of the thousands for one sight
Of her.
Papline left Washington a week ago
in a special express car. At the White
House Il was said this morning that
no fears for Pauline's safe arrival at
her destination are entertained.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-10-05

husband, Is better today and in fine
spirits.
The State Department has received
no official notice of the recall of Dr.
Porras, and none Is expected until the
Panama government inquiries Of the
United States IL the successor to DR..
Porras is persona grata with the Ad-
ministration.
OFFICIAL notice has been received, how
ever, that President Arosemena will re-
tire from his present position six
months before his term expires so that
he may be a candidate for reelection.
Under the Panaman constitution II Is
necessary for a president to leave his
office should he desire reelection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-10-05
Makes Rough Skin
Soft and Velvety
Welcome Friend.)

Much interest Is centered on
mayatone lotion for the correction OF
faults. and giving to the
skin that soft velvety. pink and white
bloom of healthy maidenhood; with
the aid OF this lotion. wrinkles and
blotches. are banished. the skin is
freed OF pimples and blackheads. and
a complexion once sallow and unlife-
I'D freshness so much admired.
This lotion. which is Inexpensive. is
nada nv dissolying an original pack
age of mayatone in eight ounces Of
and arms are gently massaged each
day, and soon the skin grows clear.
arm and beautiful The mayatone
lotion is greaseless and VIII prevent.
as we'll as discourage. hairy growtns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-10-05
NEW DISASTER To
ITALIAN NAVY, IS
LATEST REPORT
Rumor Of Blowing Up Of
Cruiser BY Mine At
Tripoli.
Continued from First Page.)

move of the hostile forces since the war
was declared Heavy cannonading Is
reported To have been heard OF Samo-
thrrce and along the coast flashes
from Italian Searchlights were visible
all last night.
There are persistent rumors that the
Turkish navy has been annihilated In
an engagement Of Mitylene. and that
some sort of naval encounter took
place seems certain.
A protest has been filed with the
governor of the SueZ canal by the
Italian consul at Port said against the
continued presence in the harbor there
of the Turkish transport Kaiser. The
consul claims that the neutrality Of the
canal has been violated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-10-05
Bryan Starts On
Speechmaking Tour

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 5-william J.
Bryan today started out on a three
weeks speechmaSing tour OF Nebraska
under the auspices of the Democratic
State committee. The tour is regarded
as the real beginning of the national
Campaign in this State. IT is expected
that Mr.. Bryan. while saying good
words for the State ticket, will spend
most of his time discussing national
issues, and will take occasion to make
reply to the speeches of President Taft,
recently delivered in Nebraska and
neighboring States. Mr.. Bryan's sched-
uIe calls for an average of three
speeches a day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-10-05
SHOW GIRL NENS|ES
INVADE OFFICES AND
SELL TO CITY HEADS
Daffydil Lassies Handle The
Noon Times For Benefit
OF Flood Victims.

RreeZing into the outside office or
Commissioner Rudolph today. two show
girls from the DafTydin Company. at
the I,yceum, made straight for the Pres
ident of the Board
Cards, please" said Waldo s. Hibos.
the COMMISSIONER secretary and guard
ian OF the outer chamber
"Cards?'' Answered one Of the girls
"Sure here's our card" and she hand
ed MIR. Hibbs a cop. Of The Washing
ton Times Were With Sam Rise's
.)affdils. ut the Lyceum. Did you get
me? Daffydtls.
"How Would Cuno?"
Say, 81 the Commissioners secretary
IN not acquainted with us, how would
Cuno? We are selling copies of The
Washington Times for the Leneht OF the
Austin flood sufferers. Do we see the
Commissioner
"You do answered Mr.. Hibbs, where
upon he ushered in the visitors
missioner Rudolph when the object of
the cali was made known. Reaching IN
to his pocket he produced coin, NO
change said one of the girls
Didn't expect any replied the Com
missioner. Good luck TO YOU
a visit to the office OF Commissioner
Johnston produced similar good results.
The Commissioner was too busy to be
INTERRUPTED, but sent out not only the
price Of one, but of a number OF papers
with instructions to keep the change
and wishes of success.
Ralph Pratt, the Commissioner sec
Rotary, also added his contribution, but
when the girls reached the ofhce OF
Commissioner udson they met with re
verses. Major Judson was out HIS
secretary, Fred Lee, declined to pur-
chase at the moment, but promised TO
occupy the lower left hand box TINS
afternoon, and send his contributor
across the footlights.
Binds Accompany Girls.
Starting at the top floor the girls cam
vassed every department in the build
ing. and when they reached the pase-
rnent all their papers were sold.
Some class to those District en-
Moves" said one of the girls as they
left the building. We could have SOLO
twice as many. -,
Led by Lula Beeson, the Datydil girls
invaded the sacred precincts CT the
regular "newsi2s" throughout inc uoWH y,
town section of Washington They sold
The Times on the Avenue. The voices
which usually are heard only in topical
song on the stage ais" Justify called
along r street. the latest news, rs
printed in The Times. They also sold
their Diapers IT Fourteenth street ana
in Fifteenth street.
The girls headquarters were big auto
mobiles, carrying brass bands, ;hat
PLAYED while the Daffyuils were plying
the trade of pseudo newsboys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-10-05
Will Give Lecture.

Miss Meddie o. Hamilton, n the
Chautauuua Literary and Scientific So
ciety will deliver lecture at Friendship
House gymnasium, 500 Virginia avenue
southeast, this evening at SIS o'clock.
Her subject will be: THE brotherhood
of Man as Reflected in Literature" The
public Is invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-10-05
President Thirkield To
Speak At College Dinner

President Thirkicld, of Howard Uni
versity, will give an address at the cor
poration dinner in connection with the
inauguration of DR.. Guy Potter Benton
as president Of the University of Yer
mont at Burlington, on Friday.
Dr. Thirkieid will deliver the fortieth
anniversary sermon at st. Mark 8
Church, New York, Sunday morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-10-05
TWENTY-FIVE MAIL
CARRIERS NOTIFIED
OF RAISE IN SALARY
Eleven Get $500 A Year
More Others Increased
$500.

Twenty-Five carriers Of the city Post
office were notified today Of a promo
ton, which will bring each of them
an increased in salary.
Eleven of them will receive $500 per
annum instead of $500. They are:
AIphonso Lee, Darlington F. Michael,
William I. Pice, John A. Ryerson, Ed
ward B. Sin.onds. George TAFT, Valen-
tine Wahler, John Barnes, George L.
Bean. James p. Common. and Charles
r. Hurley.
Warren r. Brooks, Arthur S. Chace'
Rudolph G. Worch, and Leon b
Wormley, are promoted from $500 TO
81 900, and the following are promoted
from $1,000 to Sl.1OO: James F: BaWer.
Fontaine S. Bet yerett A; Brooks'
Bolt- .."4s @lnam NJ: SIdl n
w ... ~ T.EEaE, 'f-E iStopheT - Hlech;,
10, r.aFtsr. kiuler s. Leman' ana
Oh. r. d. sstHE
r Ell. John l. CARR
son iS and Mercer ..
san 49,. ..s.. ~ .o-s1 from a'lOo TO
S1,30