davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16
the cheeks and lips and a sparkle of

the cheeks and lips and a sparkle of health to the eyes.
 Mrs. O." writes: kindly publish again the prescription for rheumatism which you gave to Ted some time ago.
 Answer: I shall be very glad to re peat the formula. Get at the drug store the following ingredients and mix yourself, taking a teaspoOnful at meal times and at bedtime. Iodide of po tassium, drams; sodium salicylate, i drams; wine of colchicum, One-half oz: comp. essence cardiol, 1 oZ.; comp. fluid balmwort. Oz.; and syrup sarsaparlla. , ozs. This is my favorite prescription for rheumatism.
 Charlotte" writes: Some time ago you answered through your columns telling Marie" how to cure bad cough and cold Will you kindly repeat the formula2"
 Answer: I shall be very glad to re peat the formula for you. Get from your druggist a 2@ oz. package of es- sence mentholaxene and mix with hon ey or homemade sugar syrup and take according to directions given on the bottle. This is a very mild laxative and will surely cure your cold in few days at most It is absolutely harm less and very pleasant to take. ! Ted" writes T have had chronic appendicitis for some time but I can not consent to an operation. My stom- 1 ach is in bad condition also. Can | you help me-"
 l Answer: The best scientific and sat 1 isfactory treatment for you is tablets ! triopeptine, which you can get at any we'll stocked drug store. They are packed in sealed cartons with full di- rections for taking I think many cas. es of appendicitis could be prevented if triopeptine was used regularly.
 
 Mrs. T." writes: T have been scl for some time and do not seem to bt able to get anything to give mc strength I am nervous and canno sleep. Could you prescribe a gooC tonic?"
 Answer: The best system and nerv' l Ozs. syrup hypophOsphites comp. and oz. tincture cadomene (not cardamon) Mix by shaking well and take a tea spoonful before meals. This is fin tonic for old and young.
 Mrs De V. asks: T should like t ask you how one can reduce tn weight I am too large and last summe suffered on account of excessive fat Can you advise a remedy, harmless an safe?"
 Answer: I have frequently prescribe liquid remedy. but, owing to its dis 1 agreeable taste. l am now prescribin the same formula in tablet form. is called 5-grain arbOlene tablets an . is sold by druggists in sealed tube
 with full directions for home use. ) advise anyone who is too fleshy thi l excellent tablet.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16
Woodmen of the World

The Phoenix Woodmen have spent considerable time and money for the Aztec Sun Fcte parade in order to make it d success The committee who has charge of the same are C. Lauver. r. A. Larson and c. R. Der netzke
 Mrs. Thompson and Mrs Harrison wish to thank the w. o. w. for the speedy settlement of their deceased husband claims.
 Sov. K B Henley of Willow Camp 479, New Orleans. La, is ill at Mes quit Camp Cottage No. 2S near East lake park and wishes some of the brothers to call He feels lonesome
 " F. Lindsey was elected to be- come a member of this camp.
 The following delegates were elect ed to the head camp conventions which will be held the second week in march at Dallas, Texas: r. C. Nor ris and C. Lauver, alternates O. & Fulton and C. R Bernetzke.
 Soy. F. l.. Mahler of Camp 353, Wynot, Neb., was q visitor and is looking over the valleys resources.
 The ladies of the circle are ever lastingly at it in springing some sur prise on the men folks. The refresh ments served by them at the last meeting was d sort of family gather ing and those who come up only once in a year don't know what they miss, and to those never tireless ones wish to express:
 There are men that time but mellOWs as it ever onward goes, There are hearts that carry fragrance as the fragrance of the rose:
 There are greetings that are warmer for the snowy frosted head, There are mem'ries we shall treasure cen till memory has fled, There are faces time has furroWed where are joy and sorrow blend There are feet that ne'er grow weary when on deeds of kindness bent; There are souls that bid defiance to each worldly selfish creed There are men we love to honor for l each thought, and word, and deed, ! There are those who are as Sunbeams as they go to their daily round, | They are worthy of remembr brance, for but seldom are they found So I write this humble tribute though it needs a worthier pen To my friends of natures moulding, one who loves his fellow men.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16

Marie" writes T would like a remedy for pimpIy. oily skin. I suf- fer from constipation. headache and indigestion"
 Answer: Get from your druggist three grain sulpherb tablets and take according to directions. These tablets are packed in sealed tubes and contain full directions for using. 1 have found them to be the most reliable in such ailments as arise from constipation They are made of sulphur cream of tartar and herb medicines and if taken regularly will cure your constipation and purify the blood, thus causing your skin to become clear. These are fine for children. as they do not sicken.
 'Mary''-You can easily cure your little girl of bedwetting by mixing 1 oz. ture rhusarOmatic: and 1 dram, tine ture cubebs. Mix thoroughly and give in water about one hour before each meal 10 to 15 drops.
 Doctor. My blood, stomach and bowels are badly affected due to d very severe case of catarrh of the head. Can you recommend a cure?"
 j. F. S.-You should use the follow ing local treatment: get two ozs. of antiseptic vilane powder and make a Catarrh balm by mixing one teaspoon full of the powder with one ounce of vaseIine or lard and use in the nostrils as far as possible Also snuff from the IT, the following wash: To one-half tea spoonful of Nilane powder add a pint of warm water and use two or three times daily. For internal treatment for the blood. stomach and bowels Ob- tain the following ingredients: Mix shake well and take a teaspOOnful four times q day: Comp fluid balmwort. l oz, fluid extract buchu. 1 oz., and comp. syrup sarsaparilla, ozs,
 Sadie" says: T misplaced the pre- scription you sent me for dandruff anC itching scalp will you please send il again."
 Answer: There is nothing better fol dandruff and itching scalp than blair yellow minyol which is sold in 1 oz Jars dl any well SlDCheu uEuS store Use this according to directions anC you will soon be cured of all disease. of the hair and scalp.
 
 Nina R" writes: Please advise m, what to take to overcome eXtrem, thinness. My arms and bust have II, development and my face is so thii that it is positively hOmely, althOugl my features are regular"
 Answer: Many ladies would be mucl more beautiful if they were somewha fleshier and as increased weight is pos sible it is the duty of every woman t be always at her best. Begin takinI three grain hypOnuclane tablets, whic are obtained in sealed cartons wit directions, and continue until you weight is satisfactory. Frequently two months treatment adds 15 to 3 pounds, besides adding more color t
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16
The Shriners

DALLAS, Texas, Feb 15-A com
 plimentary one thousand d-mile tour of
 Texas after the meeting of the Inn
 Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, for i'm
 perial officers, representatives and
 their ladies. has been decided upon by
 the executive committee of Hella
 Temple. The official route chosen in
 cludes Austin, San Antonio, Houston
 and Galveston De luxe special trains of Pullman club cars, dining, Obser- vatiOn and tWelve-s section drawing room Pullman cars and baggage cars, sufficient to accommodate at least one thousand people will leave Dal- las Friday. May 16. Saturday will be spent in San Antonio. while Galveston will entertain the visitors Sunday, May 13 Monday will be spent in Houston. the party returning to Dal- las Tuesday morning. which will ena- ble visitors to reach their respective starting points within the limits of | their tickets All expenses incident to l the trip will be paid by the executive i committee of Hella Temple.
 The official route chosen is com plete circle trip of the state, through | the richest agricultural section of the ! southwest, the famous black "WaXy' ! land of Texas, San Antonio and l Houston are two of the largest cities | in Texas. and the former is especially | interesting from a historical stand | pOiDt
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16
Red Men,
(By w. K. ROsS)

NJN " IA INOHSI
 Maricopa Tribe No. 19 I. O. R. M of Phoenix enjoyed a most pleasant evening at their Wigwam Thursday night. The session lasted from 8 D. m. to 11:30 D. m After initiating sev- eral new members. the members were entertained by several members speak ing on the good of the order. G. Ed ward Lamar present Sachem of New ersink Tribe 351 I o. R. M. Reading, Pa, related his experiences in his travels in the southeast. He said that
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16
The Rebekahs

On Wednesday evening" February F, the Rebekahs gave a benefit luncheon at the I. Q. O. F. hall at which the sum of $14O5 was raised for sick odd Fell oW and his wife a Rebekah. who are late corners to the city and in very poor circumstances.
 After the regular session of the Odd Fellows the brothers were invited to the banquet room. and we wish to heartily thank the members of the I. O. O. F. lodge for their generous sup port in this matter.
 The regular meeting of the Re bekahs will be held Thursday even ing, February 20 at I. O. o. F hall.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16

power that they yield in educating the mind in living up to the Golden Eu'c is enormous and that foremost among the various orders are the Rcdmen for to live up to the teach ing of the order would compel one to follow as closely as is possible for d mortal to do in following in the footsteps of the great Nazarene.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16

After his fight with Frank Klaus on March Bill Papke says he will meet Georges Carpenter in return bout.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16

Us d novel feature in the Grand March.
 Every dance was the best and eV- erybody present expressed themselves as being delightfully."- entertained.
 on next Friday night Feb. T, the Knights will give an oyster supper and literary program to all Knights and their ladies visiting Knights are cordially invited. Five thousand oy- sters have been set aside for this evening. Don't forget the date and place join the Knights in a sound frdternal evening.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16

Hire little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will See more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-16
Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias.

Phoenix company number 1 held it's usual meeting last Tuesday evening.
 We note several members present whom we had not seen for long time.
 The officers all feel proud of the enthusiastic meetings we have had lately and hope the good work oI the attendance committee will be kepr up.
 The company took part in the par adc Friday and may well feel proud of the splendid showing which they made.
 We all went to the grand ball or Friday evening and each and every one voted that they had the time o their lives
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-15
GOOD PLACE TO TRADE.

East Liverpool. O., April 49,
Help yourself" has been the greet,
ing with which proprietcrs of the
stores in this city of $4,000 persons
have met their customers since the
clerks struck early in the week for
higher wages and better worxins
conditions. and the customers have
helped themselves. No new clerks
have been employed and storekeepers
hove depended on the honesty OF IL.
buyers. who have selected what they
wanted and paid the proprietor. in
some cases the only one of the work.
ing force left in the establishment.
Scenes in dry goods stores where
women customers measured their own
fabrics and selected their dresses Of
ten brought about most amusing
complications. Merchants declare
that though their customers have no.
teen watched. they have suffered
very little loss through dishonest re-
turns. An effort is being made to
settle the strike by arbitration.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-15
WONDER HE WASN'T
SCARED TO DEATH

Newark, N. j., April 15.-Samuc
Wright, q brakeman on the Wes,
Shore railroad, is in the Northern
Hudson IN. J.) hospital, with -four
tees gone from his right loot. Wright
v no is 80 years old, lives in Dumont,
nc2r Hackensack. He was standin {
in a gondola coal car, the first in 4
fliteen-car train, that was passin
through Dogota "Wednesday after
noon, when the car bcttom became
loose. lie tried to climb out, bur
cid not have time. The bottom fell
and he was thrown t. the ties. IL
lav stretched between the rails while
the long succession Of wheels passe1
or either side of him. at surely was
a queer feeling I had watching them
90 by" said Wright yesterday. "Some
Of the air pipes and rods grazed my
head and shoulders" After the train
lad passed Wright was picked up by
several railroad mon, PIT aboard q
special engine and rushed to Wee
tawken. The house surgeon found
it necessary to amputate four toes
the only part Of him that the wheels
lad touched
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-15
ECOZE The LEADING
CAUSE, OF COURSE

Chicago. April 15.-Drinkins b.
ar overwhelming majority. is tht
cause Of the wrecking of most home.
whose affairs came under the Chicago
Court of Domestic Relations In tn.
past year. Three thousand, six hun
dred and ninety-nine cases were
heard. Following are the causes OF
domestic trouble as tabulated by
Judge Gemmill: Liquor. AZ per cent;
immortality. IA per cent; disease. 1I
per cent; i'll temper, II per cent;
wife's parents. 6 per cent; husbands $
parents. l per cent; married to-
young. 4 per cent: laziness. per
cent; miscellaneous, 6 per cent.
More than $15O,OOO has been col
lccted and turned over to dependent
wives and children during the year, ;
said Judge Gemmill. Perhaps the
best feature Of the courts record is
that reconciliations have been
brought about in SO per cent of the
cases of separation that come before
it."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-15
JOE LEES TURN NEXT.

Washington, April l5.-The num
inalion OF Franklin =. ColcOck TO"
collector of customs for the Beaufort.
!. c.. district, vice Bob Small, col
olod, is regarded here as indicative
OF the administrator policy towar
ar.ro office holders in the South. 1t
S understood that the president will
at an early date remove ice Lee, the
zero collector at Jacksonville. a
i>c the position to a white man who
/, entirely acceptable to the Florida
neressmen and representatives. Bob
email, who loses the South Carolina
ccllectorship, has held the Office for
nearly twenty years. He is one Of
the best known and most influential
negro politicians in the country. and
has been a big factor in Republican
politics OF South Carolina for many
years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-15
MAY BE A WOMAN
IN NEXT CONGRESS

Washington, April 15.-The Sixty
fourth Congress may contain wOm-
an member. This is the declaration
of Congressman Albert Johnson OF
the State of Washington, made at q
meeting of the Stanton Woman Suf
frege Club at the Cairo hotel in this
city. The new "congresswoman"
will not come from any Of the pres
cnt districts Of that State, accord
ing to Mr.. johnson. but from = new
district. which he suggests may be
formed in the northeast Of Spokane
section Of the State. Such a schem,
would not deprive the State Of any
Of the present congressmen--Fal.
cGner, LaFollette, Bryan or Hum
rhries.
Congressman Johnson's declaration
was received with tremendous en-
thusiasm by the 300 or more wome,,
present. Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley pre-.
sized. Other speakers were Mrs
William Kent, wife oi gressnian
Kent of California, who described
conditions In her State under woman
suffrage; Mrs. Nina u. Alexander,
president Of the club, and Mrs. Kath-
crime Livingston Eagan, president oil
The Equal Franchise League. of Jack
scnville.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-15
CHANCE FOR A HANGING.

Jacksonville, April 15.-Murder
was the charge brought In by thu
jury at the inquest held In the office
CT Judge c. d. Abbott and which
named the negro Walter WaymOn
tie criminal slayer of II. r. Robin
sen, one of the most popular fraternal
men in the city, who died at st.
Luke's hospital a few days ago. Ev.-
Gence at the inquest revealed the fact
that r. r. Robinson was struck In
the head by the negro. after he had
turned to walk away from Waymon.
who had followed him with the evil
dent intention OF attacking him. Evi-
dcnce also overthrow the statement
made by Waymon that Mr.. Robinson
lad thrown the first brick. 1t seems
that Mr.. Robinson was walking east
en- Bay street Waymon and three
negroes were walking west. Mr.. Rob
inyon jostled into the negro Waymon,
and had turned the corner OF Laura
street going north. when Waymon
followed him to settle with him for
humping into him. The negro Is In
st. Augustine, having been removed
there by Deputy Sheriffs Crawford
and Haddock to avoid a probable
lynchiny. A petition has been cir
,clated asking the governor for =
sreedy trial.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-15
WOMAN LOBBYIST
FOR TALLAHASSEE

Orlando, April 15.-At a meetin /;
OF the Suffrage League in this city
plans were discussed for getting a
bill through the Legislature grantin
the right of suffrage to the women oi
Florida. Among the various suggcs-
tions it was decided that the mos
effective method would be to sem
representative to Tallahassee to take
the matter up personally with tn
r.embers of the Legislature. In SO far
a., possible the league will work with
other leagues Of the State, in carry
ing out the desired result. A special
fund was raised for defraying the
expenses Of the Legislative represen-
tative.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-15
DEATH IN AUT0M0-
BILE COLLISION.

Jacksonville, April IA head-on
collision between an automobile and
a street car here last night resulted
n the death CT W. A. B. Worley. VIII +,
-as steering the auto and going a,
a high rate Of speed. Worley W
a well-known man here, a dealer IL
automobiles and was formerly audi
tor Of the Florida Live Stock and
State Fair association.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-15
REPUBLICANS CAN SERVE
OUT THEIR TERMS
(By Associated Press. }

Washington. April 15.-POstmas-
ter General Burleson announced to-
day that the new administrators
rOlicy will be to continue all Rcpub
!ican pcstmastcrs to the end of their
terms provided no charge Is sus-
tained against their efficiency. This
policy applies to all classes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-15
CITRUS FRUIT
| TARIFF IS BEING
THRESHED OUT
SPARKElAN SPOKE IN SUPPORT
OF THE COMPROMISE
AMENDMENT.
From Present Outlook Tariff Bill
Will Not Be Ready for the
Senate on May /.
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, April 15.-Chairman
Underwood IL again we'll enough to
take charge of the tariff bill. When
the citrus fruit provisions were
reached Democrats from California
and Florida began q fight to maintain
the present duty on lemons. lines
and oranges. Sparkman, of Florida.
spcke in support Of the compromise
amendment. and Church, Of Califor-
MIA. to restore the rates Of the Ding.
Icy act.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-15
TAX WANTS NEW UNION DEPOT.

jacksonville, April 15.-When the
Florida railroad commissioners meet
next Thursday with the public SER
ice committee of the City Counci
ev will be asked to order the con-
struction of a new union depot In
his city. The committeeman from
.he CITY Council will not be alone
n their demand as many Of the or
-anizations in the city will be repre-
,ented at the meeting, and It is un-
s.rstood that all will back up the
,,uncilmen in their demands.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-15
ELECTION OF PRES. GENERAL
WILL BE HARD FOUGHT
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, April 15.-N0mina-
tion Of officers Of the Daughters Of
American Revolution is set for to.
night. Feeling between the thres
rival camps is tense. Adherents Of
Mrs. William c. Story, Mrs. Charles
Miller, Horton and Mrs. Charles p
bryan are doing earnest campaigning
for the office Of president general,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-15
TO TOUCH UNCLE ANDY AGAIN.

st. Petersburg, April 15.-Not sat
ietied with the $12,500 offered by An
drew Carnegie to st. Petersburg for
: library, those interested in the es-
enlistment Of library in st. Pc
will make an effort to reach
Mr. Cargenic personally and secure
from him a donation of $4,000 for
a library in the Sunshine City.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-15
FRENCH AVIATOR FALLS
TO HIS DEATH
(By associated Press. }

Nice, France, April 15.--Louis
Csudart, French aviator, was
drowned before a large crowd here
this morning while flying in hy-
dro-aeroplane. The body was not
recovered.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-15
ONE KILLED.; ANOTHER
FATALLY WOUNDED
Result Of q Street Fight in Birming.
ham Early Today; Domestic
Trouble the Cause.
(By Associated Press. }

Birmingham, Ala, April 15.-ln a
pistol fight on a prominent cOrne:
In North Birmingham, Roland Shu-
eart, a lawyer. was killed and his
brOther-in-law, Haynes Moore, was
s'.ot and fatally wounded. Shuear;
was separated frcm MOorc's sister
end bitter feeling existed between
the two men. When they met this
mcrning both pulled their pistols
and started firing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-15
Cut Telegraph Wires.
(By Associated press,)

Bath, England, April 15.-Suhra-
eettes cut all telegraph wires at the
entrance Of the box tunnel on tho
Great Western Railway. which has
been a great inconvenience to train
service.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-15
OFFICIALS RESPONSIBLE
FOR WESTPORT WRECK
President and Vice President Arrest.
ed for Negligence in Connection
With the Wreck.
(By Associated Press.)

Bridgeport, Conn.,, April ID
Bench warrants for President Mel
len and Vice President McHcnry OF
the New Haven railroad we're issued
today. They are charged with gross
negligence and manslaughter in the
West Port wreck.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-15
CONTROVERSY ON PANAMA CA
NAL TOLLS AMICABLY SETTLED.
(By Associated Press,

London, April 15.-The report b,
Ambassador Bryce on the results OF
bis recent conversation with Wilson
foreshadows, 1t is understood. fav-
cradle termination Of the controvers.'
,er the question of Panama tolls.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-15
TARIFF BILL MAKES
SLOW PROGRESS
Try Associated Press }

Washington. April l5.--The slow
progress In consideration of the new
tariff bill by the Democratic House
caucus has upset the early prediction
of administration leaders that the
bill will be ready for the Senate by
May !.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-15
APPOINTMENTS
ANNOUNCED TO-DAY
Gov. Osborne, First Asst. Secy. Of
State; Page. Ambassador, and o..
borne Com. Internal Revenue.
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, April 15.-FOrmer
Governor John E. Osborne, of Wyom-
ing, will be first assistant secretary
f State; Walter II. Page, ambassador
TO Great Britain, and William II. Os-
horne, Of Greensboro, commissioned
Of internal revenue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-15
COLUMBIA, S. c.
''''IiIE' HAS S|50,00o s. FIRE
Columbia Hotel Destroyed and Ada.
cent Stores Were Badly Damaged.
BY the Flames.
(By Associated Press. }

Columbia, s. c., April 15.-Fire
carly today destroyed the Columbia
hotel which was unoccupied and was
being remcdeled. The fire badly
damaged adjoining stores. The less
IS estimated upwards of s150,000.