davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-05-04
Christian Science.

First Church of Christ Scientist. Arizona School of Music, North Cen tral avenue. Sunday service at II d. m Subject of the lesson sermon. Ev- erlasting Punishment. Golden text: Numbers 32:23. Be sure your sin will find you out Sunday school at 9:45 The Wednesday evening testimonial and experience meeting is at o'clock. The reading room maintained by this church S 403 National Bank of Ar- zona Building and is open daily, ex- cept Sunday from II a. m. to D. m. At this room welcome is extended to the public and authorized literature concerning Christian Science may be read or purchased if desired. All are cordially invited to attend church ser vices
Arizona republican., 1913-05-04

 short when the O. IS o
Arizona republican., 1913-05-04
First Baptist Church.

J. Harvey Deere, D D., pastor. C. M Northrup. assistant. Sunday morn ing at 11:00 o'clock the assistant pas
 tor will preach his first sermon in Phoenix. The Lords Supper will fol- low. The hand of fellowship will be extended to new members. Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. B. Y. P. U. TOO o'clock p. m At 500 o'clock the pas tor will preach on Phoenix in The Fray" Welcome to all services of the
Arizona republican., 1913-05-04
Trinity-Pro Cathedral.

The Very Rev. William Scarlett. Dean.
 Services on Sunday. May 1 Sun day school at 9:45: bible class at 10; morning service at H. at the morn ing service Dean Scarlett will preach on the subject, The Supreme Value"
 The following musical program will be rendered under the direction of Mrs Maitland Davies:
 Prelude in E.-GottSchalk
 Communion Service in E@Stainer
 Antnem-Kipling' "Recessionar' - Sung by MT Davies
 POstlude March TriumphaI' - Gounod
Arizona republican., 1913-05-04
COMMERCIAL HoTEL-Mrs. J.

Walsh, F. s. Clark, Prescott; H. M. Maxwell and wife. Wenatchee, Wis: E. J Ritter. Pueblo. Col; James Rooney, Sacaton: R. D. Eye, Mrs. J. A. Crane, Mir and Mrs. P. c. Carney, Mesa: T. Costello. Globe; George Jad- win. Buckeye: Vim. Brady. Chicago; C. T. Ting. Helena; James R. Jul lian, Casa Grande; l.. l.. FoWikes, Newborn, Tenn; L. Irvine, Globe; Earl P Hart, city: Charles Clair and wife, San Diego: C. F. Munson, Globe, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-04
The Missionary Church.

You are invited to attend the fol- lowing services to be held today at the Gospel tabernacle, corner of 10th and Fillmore Streets: Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.. and preaching at Il a. m.
 Christian Endeavor service at 6:30
 Evangelstic service at ': 30 D. m.
 In the morning service Rev. Arm StitZ will give an introduction to a series of lectures on the Book of COloSianS
Arizona republican., 1913-05-04
First Methodist Episcopal Church

Kay c. Harker, D. D., minister. sun day school 9:45. Public worship at II a. m. and 7:45 P. m. The pastor will preach morning and evening. Morning subject: The Glory of God Evening topic: A Sunday in Rome Class meet ing at the close of the morning ser
 vice Junior league at o'clock in the afternoon. Epworth League meeting 700. There will be a baptismal ser vice for infants on Sunday morning.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-04

The Republican is delighted at all times to publish notices of the meetings and regular services of the churches of Phoenix regardless of denomination. but in order that these notices may be set up for the paper. and that they may be of the greatest service both to the churches desiring them and the public reading them. these notices must be in the office of the City Editor not later than twelve O clock midnight on Friday night of each week.
 CITY EDITOR
Arizona republican., 1913-05-04

day. The church is located on the corner of Third avenue and Monroe street
Arizona republican., 1913-05-04
Christian Church.

Special music has been prepared for the services, both morning and evening at the First Christian church
Arizona republican., 1913-05-04

First Presbyterian Church.
 Sunday services will be as follows: Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship. communion and reception of
Arizona republican., 1913-05-04
Prices in Footwear for Men and Won

Our entire stock of mens high and OW-cut shoes. in pat
 ent. tan, gunmetal, vic and buck, regular C0 m S4.O0 S4.50 and $500 values. This sale IC.OV S1.95 for any high shoes Oxfo1ts in lace buton
 pumps strap sandals slippers, in all feathers, G1OE worth up to S4O0 for only the pair .@l.1O One lot mons shoes and OXforls. in all lcathels black 1'd This '"i saie '''"es up |" S;''O $1.95
Arizona republican., 1913-05-04

White. brown and grey canvas shoes and OXfOr in all sizes values mp to S250. This sale - Mems grey canvas shoes. regular $1.5O
 values This sale .................... One lot ladies misses and children's shoes, values up to $2.50. This sale ............. One lot misses and children's one strap slippers values up to $1.75. This sale .............
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-23

pound and Il made me strong well no.
man. am very thankful that ! fol.
lowed my friends allvies and shall
recommend Il us Ioa9 - live. Before
! took the Compound ] wnS always
s!ckiy and now have not h.d medicine
from doctor for ysara. VOC may pub
lish my letter. MIR. EDWARD y. HiL-
BERT. Fleetwood. Pa
Such warning symptoms as scnse OF
suHoeation. hot flashes. headaches. hack.
aches. dread Of impending svil. timi.iity.
sounds In the ears. palpitation Of The
heart. sparks bcforr thc eyes. irrvgu-
laSisiss. constipation. variable appetite.
weakness and inquictudc. asi dizziness.
arr promptly hcedcti by intelligent wo-
men who arc approaching the period Ia
lie WHEN womsn's grcsi change may
b- expected.
Lydia Z. Pinkhsm's V~gctabir CON.
pound invigns.t-s snd strengthens ths
female orEsnism and buikis up th- weak
cncd nervous syst~m- Il has carried
many women safely through this esiais.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-23
COPPER STRIKERS
STAB DEPu1I'S

Calumet. Mich. Oct s3.-COpcr
strikers In the Calumet district at
tackled deputy shcriffs this morning
while workmcn were going to the
mines. One deputy was seriously
stabbed and three others badly beat
On. Fourteen. including one woman
were arrcstcd.
Tho disorder which was the most
serious In weeks In the strike zOnr.
is attributed by the authorities to
strike leaders. who are said to have
scored the strikers at a recent meet
ing for ,rcir inactivity. Late last
night four strikers were arrested by
miIitiamen in Kcwecnaw COUNTY. II
being alleged that they shot Mt the
nome of n federation man at
Allouz with the intention OF intimi-
dating hem. Two moro arrests ns tho
result OF strike activities were made
at Allouz this morning on order Of
General Abbey.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-23

"rc'l, Graves.
Will. Washington irmininc~ are
helping thsif'y massucs" to build
apartment. houses and enabling
Turkish hath propTi.tors TO buy gov
.rnmcnt bonds. she. lik. tn" orthu-
dos New England spInstcr. believes
In staying u. sh" war made"
Of course, th"-" might he given as
reason fer this that her ease is
hopeless When any woman passes
the two hundred mark In ayoirdurois
sh. feels II rather - waste Of "nd.a-
vor 10 han, aud whis,cr II dip.
lomaticaily Miss Freedom nj her
las; w"ishinr-in tipped the scales a,
1855 pounds. or about two tons. Sh"
II 1. feat tall and has u foo, whose
''ssy.'' couid no, he found In any shoe
storc-no, even In those down alon.
the Mississippi r,Yc front. where the
''roustnbou,s" come to he shoi.
These items do not disturb tho
promin.h, fcmai. ~ nil. What does
gall. however. Is that her face
IN 20 infrconcn,iy washed. Think oi
thnt. YOU f.mInincs. who consider Il
daily ahiution nf plain water toe
plcbian and mus; have II improved
hy a dash al foreign fragrance o.
sof,ened with almond meal. Actual.
/ ~. the custod!nn-in-cht.f OF Free.
dcm's welfare once admitted that nj
times Thc has been Known to displa,
scales on her exposed count.nanct
and that all too ircqucRtly her beau.
" Of expression Ii sadly mnrrcd b,
a lack of aqua pura.
sun this Indifference to appear
anoe is not to he blamed on the wo
man ig the highest position IN Wash
! inrton. She has never been accus
toned TO bathing herself and her dc
voted face washer is no mere.
by one of these ironics Destin,
sometimes delights in. \. u. Porch
whom everyone at the Capitol cn'lc'
Jack" secausc hc was a stecpie elm
ber-was killed over two years ag,
by fall down little flight OF fou
steps in the basement of the building
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-23
THE MOST PROMINENT
WOMAN IN WASHINGTON

Any woman who can command the
respect Of an entire city In ~ bonnet
five years old must he either n Hc,y
Green or radiatn beauty. accord
Ing. Ia popular belief. says Carolyn
Cross. Yet. thccr u nm heroic MEM
bsr. q the sex feminine In Washing
Ton. D. G.. who. though neither Of
the twa mentioned. manages Z. hold
the admiration of every tourist and
statesman up ON Capitol I'M No,
len. but she iooks down upon them
all.
While the, pirate OF woman's rights
she typifics and Is Freedom. Justice.
or Libcrty-just ~ the fancy OF her
visitors prefer. She IL deaf and dumb
and iorty-ninc years old. and yet not
even Madame III, pompadour. In nil
the homiincsA nj her half century.
received greater homage from ifan-
kind.
Oh. yes. OF courre there Is u catch
The lady In qucstion-for not even
the most cynical would dare dispute
her right to the tiiie-adorns the TOP
most pinnacle OF the dome OF III. ma
tionai Capitol.
What. just 4 marble statnc.i the
sophisticated may cNclaim. Even 20.
hut possessed OF greater personality
ehan many OF the richest rofcign-
fed Washington dcbutnntcs just now
emerging from this school-roorr
SHELLS Indeed. this womnI-whon'
wi; Of the house once named Mis-
.Iusticc-can even sccrn the Euro
pean pr'tcnSions Of such girls. Off
shc was created abroad and is nii
Italian.
In her native lnnd. however. this
strange. woman would prove an alien.
for daughters OF fair Italia cherish
their complexions from the sun rays
and are much given to skin lotions,
Miss Freedom sconrs any facial PRO.
tections against wind or rains relying
on her perfect figure and exalted
sphere in life TO obtain for her that
admiration which every woman Sc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-23

In short. Governor Ammons has
roinp plet.d an investigation but II
keeping the Impressions cleaned from
that investigation 70 himself. lie In
Inmates that the situation II serious
and that something should BE- doae
hut Is apparently AT loss to decide
what s,ep~ are tho proper ones TO
take. No one with whom he has
talked has been able TO suggest = no.
luton. II I. anticipated however.
that when the governor returns ID
Denver he will make some definite
statement az his attitude.
An emphatic l.nurciaiion Of the
coal companies for bringing machine
guns into the strike district for use
against III" miner. on strife was
voiced last nikht by International
vie" president Frank ]. jiaySx Of the
United Niino Workers OF America. II
consider tn. us~ of the machine xun
tn" most outrageous and disGraceful
thing In tho history OF America" de-
ciar-i Hayes. 'Th" hixh officials
OF tn" companies should instruct
their representatives to take them
away, ! have never before heard Of
u maehin" x,in being used In IN In.
dusiriai dispute. The very nnprar-
an'" of n machine gun il u source Of
axsravaiion to the strikers and not
nj all conducive to pslCe and COOL
order ''
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-23
TEXAS BEGINS TRIALS

Rockland. Me-. Oct. 9: The new
hnttlcshin Texas. the largest ship in
the United States navy md the most
formidable fighting craft whicn any
powcr has brought to the trial stage,
began the first of her builders Off
cial acceptance trials over the gov
crnment measured course off Rock
land today.
Twenty-threc runs over the one
mile course for the purpose Of stan
dardizing her propellers was the test
given the Texas today. The first
three runs were at ten knot speed
then the speed gradually increased.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-23
HARTFORD STOCK HITS
NEW Low LEVEL

Sew vcrk. Oct. :a.-Thc stock az
he New York. New Haven and
Hartford railroad today reached II
,cw low record In the history OF tho
company. The statement OF chair.
nan Elliott. nj the annual mectinR
yesterday rcgiriing a probable re-
iurti"n In tho dividend lrutc from q
To per cent cnusci the stump. whici,
carried Down the price : points to
81. Later II rallied 10 81.
In June of the present year the
dividend payment was reduced from
rcr cent rate. raid many years
tn I: per cent.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-23
IYCEUM LECTURE ENJOYED

Mcntravil Weed lated scientist,
explained the uses .: tie gyroscope
last night at me h!s': ;,hool auditor
ium and enter:ain"i: a large audi.
ence with n icc.'rc illustrated by
practical demoEs,r r1t:ors OF the mono-
rail and ultra violet rays. Nothing
quite 30 interesting las ever been Of
fercd In TririIad Wood is n most
entertaining talkcr ;nd his lecture
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-23

Superintendent william McI,cr.
mott. also reported TO he cniombcd. is
will known here. Ne was formerly
division superintendent Of tho Victor
American Fuel company mines In this
district and succeeded W. $. Gctcheli.
\ few months ago h. went 10 Dawson
as superintendent. succeeding Joseph
Smith lie was one Of tho most wide
~ known and experienced coal min
ins men In the west
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-23

lie loved the bronze soid.fs and kept
her 70 spotiess OF complexion and at
when the sun shone.
Horn In England and raised he best
knew how, the little Britisher had n
courage which iefied the laws Of
sravitation. II. siep, in the sub.
cellar of the Capitol hut spent NEST
OF his w'akin. hours In. or above it,
dome, On u day when III. high
winds around Capitol nm caused
even portiy statesmen 10 walk clos.
To the ground. Porch would ASSAY to
climb M and up II rigging over III"
dome to where rs. feet abov. the
earth his heroin" awaited his at.
tenttohs.
Sometimes th" old man would en-
deavor TO have men help him In his
dangerous task: but though they du-
iifully aided In painting th. iron
dome. they baked when IL came TO
unecr"moni ioUsiy cismberinH over IN.
massive feet and mp the draper and
onto the shoulders NJ the goddcss-
nor WAS their reluctance due to gal
lantry.
There had been rnmors that the
naturaiix.d woman OF many elements
was to have a new bonnet. Porch
was taking keen interest In Its
fashionirK and correct adjustment to
cannot resist. Then came his strange
desire for n nisht view Of his lonely
charge. lie made the trip success
fully. hut. returning. fell the short
flight leading to his tiny bedroom
and died from his injuries.
" tho goddess could &c, Impatient
Miss Freedom wouia have frciich
over her faithful attendants seem
Ing neglect and the lonS delay In her
promised hcndgcnr. Superintendent
Elliott Woods tried In vain for time
to find anyone so weary Of III. and
eager for job NJ To undertake that
OF head miliincr To m neriai fair one.
The schsons came and wen, and
Miss Freedom continued to stand In
full View OF all Washington arraycd
In . helmet hat. many STYLES behind
the times. Wha, II her turban Is
Of y platinum with tins far NOR" cost
iy than tn. willow piumcs on u veal.
thy humans bonnct-
And what n It Is not only mn or
namsnt hut iiEcwis: protection
saving tn" Capitol from electrical
damage frequently each summer h,
drawing off the lightning down tn"
already mentioned tips. What Of II
when every woman who hits her eyes
to behold tho majesty OF Miss Free.
dom knows she Is disRra.ch by head
piece of the yintaE" of five ycarr
back
Another winter IL on the way and
ven woman with nerves oi iron
must fined II Irritating To face tn
SHOWS Of December in the same cha
pcan she wore on the Fourth O: July
Miss Freedom happens 10 have mcr-
curial temperament. to,. and any
married man knows what that means
Is she to he condemned to stand
up In full view OF feminine Wash
inYton another season In thn, old
nat, Even geddesses have been nos
sessed OF vanity according to my
tholoRy who knows but what
her plight may serve as n horrible cx-
ample to the Suffragcites WHO are
/ lated FOR second hearing before
he Rules Committee at the Capitol
| early in December. Certainly her
plight might well he takcr as evil
dencc Of what treatment woman gets
when she has to depend upon the ty-
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-23
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh That Contain Mercury

ns mercury Will surely destroy the sense
OF smell and completely derange tho
whole system when entering II through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians as tho damage
they will do Is ten fold TO the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls
Cheney e. Co. Toledo. O.. contain1 no
mercury. and is taken internally. acting
directly upon tho blood and mucouy sur-
i'ntarrh Cure ba sure you get .he genu-
to- II Ia tar.cr i.,'rrn"lly AID rl1de In
tmorials free.
Sold by DRUGGISTS. Prica 75c per bottle
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-23
QUAKE IN CANAL ZONE

Colon. Get rs An earthquake
shock lasting about fifteen seconds
occurred here NJ \ minutes pas, .
o'clock this morning. Houses rock
ed and clocks stopped. nut no serious
damage WAS reported In this city.
The trcmor has been exceeded in in.
tcnsity by only one other recent
shock.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-23
AluNe WOMEN
OF MIDDLE AGE
Mrs. Hilbert Tells of Her De.
rsssins Symptoms During
Change Of Life and How
She Found Relief.
Fleetwood. Pa" During the Change
OF Life was hardly able To he around

~ Al. ] always nu
10 i,saalachc and !
was 70 dizzy and ner
vos,s tl,at ! had no
rest at night Ths
flashes Of heat werc
% bad sometimes
that ] did not know
what 70 do.
" One day q friend
aGlvised me 10 take
Lydia T. Pinkham's
Yc1ctnblc Com.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-23
D~A--~ a1~.

was cducativ., % a n y ked degree. IL
was the secood number OF the Rid
path lecture rours.
Wood explained tie principle OF
the gyroscopt :.nd tie monorail BY
drawings and he ..aid the attention
of his audience throughout. He was
assisted durina the c:cLing by his
daughter.
Chronicle News 6Oc a month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-23

rnnt man Tor new clothes.
Only the other dsy guide was
telling u smnrtiy sowncd maiden that
the g"si'ic~s' hat hus been struck by
lightning many timer.
II don't doubt IT," the visitor re-
piled. 1t iooas absolutely.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-23

lover of III" poet Burns. and on ;hc
anniversary "f the poets birthday
each year. Mcdonald would contrib.
utc n splendid article 10 the ioc,l
press. His last published article on
Burns appeared In the Chronicle.
News last January.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-23

The AmsrIean people arc a"oy "nd Of ynk n .s
WomAn reueet.
fond Of living up TO what they say
Of.
swho
the udG,
OF
rerogradiug" IT
would
we're usxested the majority
would the morsel that
And anything
hundred
couldn't MI position II
..,s thru., upop ,hem.. obi he
Neither could
because
the
has
Ing for
shouldn't she
being n
not shuu be
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-23

panie~ oi the officials of the United
Mine Worser.. The Information he
has gathered has been by actual con-
tact with the miners ut work and
with the strikers nj the tent colon
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-23
CITY IS THROWN
INTO FuRoRE

'C.ssssseA ssss pss- D.,
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-23
INVESTIGATIONS
CONCLUDED

sCessisssS sssa sass ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-23
The Disappearance Of Porti.

ISN'T 1, strange there Portias In modern iiss!
remarked the Eorward-iooking Woman.
u thought replied the Firesldc Woman somswhe
bct,a,IpIIy. THAT women were studying law
There are women lawyers here aud there. But mea
M generally accepted fact In life. II looks as II We 10
gone backward" - -
oh, hi, = so!ns Backward" exclaimed ID
FiesId~ Woman earnestly Everybody says this 10 "a
progress
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-25
Vermont Municipal Bonds
Bought and Sold

The Hyde Park Savings Bank Is al
ways able to supply investors with
gilt-edged town, city and village
Vermont bonds. Correspondence In
vited with parties desiring either to
buy or sell.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-25
CAUSE OF THE GRIPPE
How to Escape Its Dangerous After
Effects.

With so much grippe prevalent this
winter a few words of advice regard
ing its cause and treatment will not
be out Of place.
Grippe is an infectious disease cas-
lily taken when the system is in a
tired or rundown condition.
The best means of prevention are
to keep the blood in. good healthy
condition, and II the system gets into
weak. rundown condition, take vi.
mol. our delicious cod liver and iron
tonic.
A lady from Long Branch, n. J.,
says. Grippe left me in a ner
vous, weakened. rundown condition
After taking three bottles of Vino
! am latter and stronger than | have
been for years, and I cheerfully rec
ommend Vinol TO all who have suf
fered from the grippe and neeC
strength" Name furnished on re
questl
We have never sold in our stor,
such a valuable strength creator ans
health restorer for the convalescen
the weak and rundown as Ninol. an,
your money viii be returned il I
does not do all We claim for it-W
L. Gokay. Druggist. Bennington. Vt
?. s. II you have any skin trou
bic try Saxo Salve. We guarantee il
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-25
6oNDVlLLE

Maurice Cobb is sick with chicken
pox.
Sarah Plankey is working at Ar
thur Brooks.
Gerald Dorsett visited at L. F.
Benson's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Prouty visited
in Peru last week.
Mrs. Fred Wilder visited In South
Londonderry Monday.
Tracy Emery opened school in
South Londonderry Monday.
Rev. p. c. Thatcher and family
have moved to Williamsville.
Road Commissioner H. o. Coleman
with gang of men is working on the
road,
Horizons Picture show was held at
town hall Monday night and was well
attended.
Miss Josie Benson has finished
work at S. w. Cones and is home
attending school.
Mrs. Julia Robinson is working in
South Londonderry for the family
of NJ. H. Lawrence.
L. Boyle and son of Dummerston
visited his sister. Mrs. ID. A. Leonard
several days last week.
Mrs. G. P. Burgee and children
who have been in Westminster the
past two months, returned Friday.
Mrs Flora Burbank has shingled
the ell to her house. George Bur
bank and Herbert Gordon did the job.
Hettie Haven of South London.
derry. who has been visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. d. Hay
ward, returned home Sunday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-25
SOUTH SALISBURY

Mrs. Katherine Mattison was call
err in the village on Friday.
II. Huling has been working about
the village trimming up orchards and
fruit trees.
Autos are beginning TO get busy.
Highways are in very good condition
in this section.
Rev. Mr. Heller is expected to pre-
side at the services of the Methodist
church Sunday.
The town people who have known
Mr.. Scott of Bennington are hoping
for quick recovery.
The Eagle Square company have a
half holiday on Saturday for a sea-
son giving their employees an oppor-
tunity to tend to their gardening.
Mrs. Carl Mattison brought her let.
ter from North Bennington Baptist
church and was received into the NJ
E. church of South SALISBURY Sun,
day morning.
Mrs. Jessie Eddy and two children
have been spending week at Mr.
Rice's, the home of Mr.. Eddy's boy
hood. Mr.. Eddy joined them here OF
Saturday and they left town on Satur
day to visit Mrs. Eddy's people, Rev
and Mrs. Tozer.
If the people who take mail from
the post office would stop and thinl
just a moment, am sure they would
not disfgure our village by throwing
down their wrappers from theil
papers and many times their en-
velopes. The residents have to &,
out and pick them up. A little for,
thought would save property owner,
many unnecessary steps. The vii
lage people work hard to keep It'd!
about their premises.