davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-07
FREE SEED DISTRIBUTION.

WASHINGTON. Nov 6-Au is ready for starting the annual distri- button Of free seeds which members of congress send to their constituents to the number of 75,O00,O0O packages year While the actual work of sending out the seeds does not start until next month, active preparations for the work are well under way, ana big warehouses are loaded awaiting the packing.
 In the work of sending out the seeds this year, a battery Of "A Of the fastest packing machines will be in almost constant use for three months Every machine has an output of 10000 to 35O0O packages in each eight hours
 During the busy season l8O peo. pie are employed n the work of filling the envelopes handling the seed shipments pastiug on the ad. dressed slips, etc Uncle sam spends some S260OOO this year for free seed distribution In addition to this, the department of agriculture makes its own distribution of rare seeds.
 Although many attempts have been made to abolish the seed distribution none has succeeded Each vear either the senate or the house usually votes to knock out the free seed apDroDria- ton, but when the agricultural ap- propration bin goes to conference ! the conferees restore the item
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-07
TWO WHEELERS PASS BISBEE AFTER ONE
 NIGHT IN DOUGLAS
Motorcycle Racers In El PaSo To Phoenix Grind Pass Through Bisbee Early This Morning Erwin G. Baker In Lead Now

Entrants in the El paso to Phoenix race who have SO far successfully evaded the spills and pitfalls of the road and entered Douglas last night for the night control viii pass through the Warren district this morning at about 7SO o'clock They win leave Douglas at o'clock in the order in which they arrived last evening. They will check out from the station on D. avenue this morning five minutes apart They should reach this city by 7.3O easily. the others arriving soon after
 Nine of The entrants in fifteen who started arrived in Douglas Erwin G. Baker. the famous rider Of the Indian machine who broke the worlds rec. ord for the run from coast to coast was in the lead when the checkers took thc time in Phoenix He was the
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-07

second fo arrive illa limo was 7t0 from Fl poso to Doueh8 A iih0adf, of Tucson flrsi Go arrive. riding a Harley David on was second in point Of lime Nc took Sl5 io negotiate Che distance between % paso ond Douglas Tho third mun iu point of time was the third Co check ilno the night control riding No 9. an Indian. lie was George Ashley Of El paso, and his time was 24.
 The racers report that the roads are terrible In places there is sand several feet deep, and the road be- tween Rodeo and Lordsbure is deep with mud aud ruts. the result Of the latest rains There were many spills and six of the entrants were out Of the race before they reached Douglas. None Of the riders was seriously in- jured. but several had their faces bad ly skinned in the little spills they en- countered
 The riders Of the race according to the reports from Douglas last night. state that the roads are the worst they have ever ridden and that the race as test Of the man and the ma. chine is 9 thriller They had all sorts of trouble from the moment they started. and only the mechanic and The man who had extra endurance was the man who could maintain the pace from the start Luck played 1 little part in the race. and endurance played a large part in the race It was work. pail sand buck rus
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-07
THE CHARM
 OF MOTHERHOOD
Enhanced By Perfect Physi-
 cal Health.

Tho experience of Motherhood is try ing one to most women and marks dis tinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one woman in a hundred is prepared or un- derstands how to properly care for her self. Of course nearly every woman nowadays has medical treatment at such times, but many approach the experi- ence with an organism unfitted for the trial of strength, and when it is over her system has received a shock from which 1t is hard to recover. Following right upon this comes the nervous strain of caring for the child, and distinct change in the mother results.
 There is nothing more charming than a happy and healthy mother of children, and indeed childbirth under the right conditions need be no hazard to health or beauty. The unexplainable thing is that, with all the evidence of shattered nerves and broken health resulting from an unprepared condition, and with am- pie time in which to prepare, women will persist in going blindly to the trial.
 Every woman at this time should rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-07

ProhIbItIon.
 100 Yes .....................toii 1Ol No .....................43 .437;
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior

U. s. LAND OFFICE at PHOENIX. ARIZONA. october 6, 1914.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Robert B. Fulcher, of McNeal, Arizona. who. on June 10th, 1909 made Home stead entry. 062S9 for SW1-4 of Sec 12 and on Oct IS. 1909, made addt tional entry. No. O7O22. for NW14, Section 12. Township 22s, Range 25E, G&SR Meridian. has fled notice oi intention to make three year proof, to establish claim to the land above dssofibed. before Jared D. Taylor U. sl cohnnilssioner, at Bisbee. Arizona, oh ths 1sd day of Nov. 1914.
 Claimant names as witnesses;
 Fred H. Spaulding, of Bisbee, Ariz. Isaac Bailey of Lowell, Arizona
 Matthew Keton, of Bisbee, Arizona Fred J. Randell, of McNeal- Ariz.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
 Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-07

If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnf- dentisD Lynn, Mass. YOur letter will be opened, read and answered by woman and held in strict confidence
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-07
lME MY HEALIH
E0PerM7a l was
 Gradually Breaking Down From Confinement to Store.

fr c. N. Petersen. dealer in nne boots. shoes and cigars. No. l32 South Main St.. Council Bluffs. Iowa. writes: CT cannot tell you how much good peruna has done me. Constant con- nnement in my store began to tell on my health and l felt that I was gradually breaking down.
 CT tried several remedies prescribed by my physician, but obtained no per manent relief until l took Peruna. I felt better Immediately, and i've bot- ties restored me Co complete health. have been fin the best of spirits since. and feel that owe my health to it"
 Catch Cold Easily.N
 Mir. Arthur G. Peterson, R. D. b. 21, Box 21, Omro. Wisconsin. He was in the habit of catching cold easily.
 He says: 'Tt has been seven months now since I have taken any Peruna and I haven't felt the least touch of cold since. and am positive lhqt ] am now rid of the tendency to catch cold Peruna is a wonderful remedy"
 These ~ho object to liquid modi- e'nss oar noA pronurs Psruns Tab- la's.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-07
GLASGOW IS SAFE

LONDON Saturday Nov LA dispatch 10 tbe Central News from Lima. Peru says the British cruiser Glasgow. which was in a naval battle with Germans on Coronel, Chih, Sun day, arrived at Puerto Monu Chilli
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-07

3l1 No .......................2172
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-07

sio Yes .~...............slio
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-07

Speaking of shooting, there are AZ college sand SS private schools and preparatory schools having rifle clubs
The Washington times., 1914-05-23
MEN TO
SPEAK At MONTREAL

Arrangements for the general as
sembly of the Southern Presbyterian
Church Conference to be held at Mon
treat, n. c., during July and August,
have recently been completed.
Many prominent speakers will at
tend and address the people assembled.
and the last years attendance of 5000
is expected to be exceeded at this con-
ference. Probably the events that will
attract the main interest will lie the
Christian Workers Conference end Con-
ference on Evangelism, to be held from
July 5 until 19. The Rev DIR. J. VIII
bur Chapman will be in. charge. Dur
ing this period the Bible will be taught
daily by the Rev. Andrew Blackwood,
OF Pittsburgh, and the Rev. J. Gray
MCAllster, of Louisville Theological
Seminary. Following the workers con-
ference, a number of others will he
held. They are: The Women's Confer.
ence. July 21-26; Sunday schools and
Y. T. work conferences, August 3-5
Home Missions Conference, August So
Foreign Missions Conference, August
l2-I6 and the Bible and Personal Work
ers' Conference, August 1727. They
will DE supervised by the Rev. DIR. How
ard Agnew Johnston, s. S. Gordon, and
the Rev. r. z. Vinson, of Texas. who
will have charge of the Bible hour dur
ing the closing period.
IN addition, to these conferences,
there will lbe special work done for
the children, Camp Fire Girls, and for
boys. Skilled instructors will be in
charge of this duty.
The Washington times., 1914-05-23
MANY WILL RECEIVE
FIRST COMMUNION
"May Day. To Be Observed
Tomorrow by Young People
at st. Patrick's.

Mgr. william T Russell. pastor of
st. Patrick's Church. will be the cele-
brant of a special mass and will ad-
minister first holy communion to a
large class of boys and girls of the
parish at o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Sodality of the Children Of Mary
and the members Of the Sunday School
Association, as well as parents and
relatives of the first communicates,
will approach the rail at this mass.
Devotions will be in charge of the Rev.
William j. Carroll. who prepared the
children for the first reception of this
sacrament.
Tomorrow will be observed in the
St. Patrick's parish as May Day"
In the afternoon at o'clock the an
nual May procession will take place.
Miss Pauline Isemann. one of the
Sunday school teachers, will act as
the May Queen" and will be attend
ed In the procession by a large number
of young ladies Of the Sunday school
and st. Patrick's Academy. as maids
of honor. The procession will be led
followed by the acolytes and sanctuary
choir. The participants will leave Car
roll Hall. on G street, and march west
to Tenth and south to F street. where
they will turn north and enter the
main door of the church. Following q
short mediation on the devotion to the
Blessed Virgin by the Rev. James A:
Smyth, benediction OF the Blessed
Sacrament will be sung.
The regular high mass will be cele-
brated at IL o'clock by the Rev. ]. M.
Mcnamara with a sermon by the Rev.
William J. Carroll.
The Washington times., 1914-05-23
Substitutes That Are Not Equivalents

New and pleasing substitutes have been discovered the
Church. The most of them very worthy Institutions Society
the Of great CVzn nOn-egOuS
They have developed with amazing and
times have threatened suppan the Church. Possibly the strongest
of these the Press Its power for up tremendous nstruc
rebukeS and takes charge ALL speaks with authority which
familiar the Church. But the best of literature not
equivalent for the Church, orthe printed page not person. and
the deepest needs Of humanity reached only through the personal
leadership dney appointed who the of
God shepherd and feed his flock great writer asks whether
committee of biologists chemists editors landing
island with full equipment could such cruelty into kindness
and Savagery into civilized order Only the Church with its personal
and unique and with its adequate motives able to perform
this miracle.
The weak initiate the Strong This natures law and obtains
alike among birds and One outstanding evidence of the
peacy the Church the universal which has been
The Washington times., 1914-05-23
Alley Improvement
League Will Meet

The sixth annual meeting OF the Alley
Improvement Association will be held at
the Plymouth Congregational Church,
Seventeenth and P streets northwest, on
Monday. There will be two sessions.
one in the afternoon at } O'Clock and
one in :he evening at O'clock. The
Rev. 4. C. Garner, pastor, will preside.
At the Afternoon session. reports will be
read. and an election of officers will
take place, after which there will an
installation of new members. PeTarks
hv trustees and visitors will coIclude
the afternoon meeting.
The evening session will he a long
one. Devotional services. led by the
Rev. f.. +. Kicks, viii be followed by
recital of the quartet from Shiloh
Baptist Church The Rev. John Van
Schaick. jr., will be the principal speak
er. Among others who will make ad-
dresses are: The Rev. J. Milton Wal
dron, president of the association; the
Rev. James l.. Dudley. and Mrs. A y.
Wood. The Plymouth Congregational
choir will furnish a number OF seleC-
tions. under the direction Of Miss Edna
T. Gordon.
The Washington times., 1914-05-23
Happenings of Note In
Washington Churches

In the evening at o'clock. the De.
partment of the Potomac, G. \. r.
VIII mold its annual memorial serv.
ice. to which the Woman's Relief
Corps sons and Daughters of Feter-
ans, and all affiliated patriotic So
| cieties are united. Congressman S d
Fess of Ohio will be the principal
speaker at this celebration. His sub
ject is entitled The Religion of Lin
coin"
Major David Stitt will conduct a me-
| mortal service at the Salvation Army
/ Hall, 93O Pennsylvania avenue north
west. tomorrow evening at o'clock, In
| memory OF Major George wings. Brig.
William Escott will conduct a special
service at the same place on Monday.
The Rev. DR.. Granger will preach al
the Gunton Temple Memorial Presby-
terrain Church, Fourteenth and r streets
| northwest, at the two services tomor-
row. The morning topic will be Over
| comers! and the evening topic The
Flag. At the evening service a flag
will be presented to the church by the
Sunday school. The service at night
will conclude the evening services for
the season.
The day following the formal opening
of the American University by Presi-
dent woodrow Wilson, May r.. the
doors of the Biblical Museum in the
university will also be thrown open for
public inspection. Madame Lydia VI.
Won Finkelstein Mountford will speak.
The Rev. w. r. Wedderspoon, pas
tor of Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church will preach on air-Play With
God" tomorrow morning. In the eve
ming there will be an address by Mrs.
Catherine Booth -Clibborn. the eldest
daughter of the late General Booth.
who founded the Salvation Army.
At the IL O'Clock service tomorrow
the pastor of Hamline Methodist
Episcopal Church will preach on the
theme. Our Shield" and will have
for his toD.c in the, evening service
at o'clock, From Galilee to Naza-
reth,'' being the seconi ;ermon in 4
series covering an itinerary of the
Holy Land. This series will be con-
tinued each Sunday evening during
Nav and June.
The Washington times., 1914-05-23
TO CONDUCT SERIES
OF REVIVAL SERVICES
Mrs. Catherine Booth CIibborn,
Daughter of Salvation Army
Founder, Here Tomorrow.

Regarded by many as the most elo-
uuent of a family famous for its or
ators. Mrs. Catherine Booth-C -Clibborn,
daughter of the late General Booth
of the Salvation Army will begin a
week of evangelistiC services n
Washington Sunday afternoon. when
she will address a meeting at the
First Congregational Church on The
Gospel as the Sure Foundation of
Morals"
Mrs. Booth -Clibborn will allot eight
days to revival services in the Nation :
al Capital. She is touring the United
States as a general evangelist not
connected in any way with the saliva
ton Army. She is in charge OF mis-
sions in France and Belgium and 1t is
to the funds for the upKeep OF these
missions that all moneys collected on
her tour of this country Will go.
Mrs. th-Clibborn does not come
under the auspices of any society, but
seeks to aid all churches and other
uplift societies in their work of
making better individual character
and a better moral environment.
Mrs. Booth -Clibborn is accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Victoria Booth
Clibborn, one of her ten children.
Miss Booth -Clibborn. who is said to
be almost as eloquent as her mother.
She is aiding her mother on the tour
public meetings as frequently as her
parent. During their stay here Mrs.
Booth-Clibborn and her daughter will
make their headquarters at the Ulster
Inn, 1927 Nineteenth street northwest.
Neither mother nor daughter make
any charge for their services. hut Of
ferings are taken at each meeting
they address for the gospel missions
they are conducting in Europe.
The District w. c. T. L. will pro-
mote and conduct the meeting al the
First Congregational Church on Sum
day This meeting will be open to
men and women and Will be held at
2:3O o'clock in the afternoon.
On Sunday evening at 7:45 the
evangelist will preach at Foundry
Methodist Church on Chiefs of SIN
ners Saved" Monday forenoon she
probably will speak at a union
preachers meeting in the Y. NJ. c. A.
on THE Continental Sunday" Mon
day evening at 7:45 she breaches in
Luther Memorial Church. Tuesday at
I:45 in Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church On Capitol Hill.
Wednesday morning she will ad-
dress the Congressional Club" on
"Womanhood in Continental Europe"
Wednesday evening she will preach
in First Congregational Church on
The Battle for Purity in France and
in the United States: Thursday at
7:45 o'clock at West Presbyterian
Church in Georgetown.
On Friday she will for the third
time, preach in the First Congrega-
'Ional Church al a meeting open to
All but promoted and conducted by
all the missions. Mrs. Harriet B.
Monroe in charge. The theme will be
Rescue Work the World over"
On Sunday afternoon. May 81. at
$50 o'clock. she will speak to a union
meeting of the V. n. G. A and y. ".
G. A in the Y. NJ. c. 4. gymnasium.
The meeting will be followed Ey a
reception
The Washington times., 1914-05-23
Trinity Chapter Will
Install Heads Tomorrow

An installation of officers for the
ensuing year will be held tomorrow
evening at Trinity Chapter, Epworth
League Reports from this chapter
indicate that its membership has in
creased considerably. The chapter is
engaged in several lines of active So
cial service, and has a standing COM
nitree on good citizenship" which
combated all liquor license applica-
tiOns in the nei-hborhoOd of the
church The newly elected officers
are: Charles X. Hoover. president:
D. H. Davenport. first vice president;
Miss y. x. SlmcrinG, second vice
president: Mrs j. +. Griffith, third
vice president. Miss Ethyl Iiert.
fourth vice president: Miss Flora
Briggs. secretary: Ashby Jump. treas
urer: Charles .. Arthur, editor: l.. y.
FnuJs. musical director, and Miss A.
Ecanoy, pianist.
The Washington times., 1914-05-23
The Ways of Thrift
A NATIONAL BUSINESS SUCCESS.

God made the sea but the Hollander
made the land is an old Dutch
proverb. More true this year than ever.
National thrift has not only reclaimed
a great part of the Zuyder Zee. that
great shallow sea, TO the north, but has
saved practically the whole area of
Holland from the inroads of the sea
and the overflow of the rivers. The re-
claimed lands are intrinsically worth the
high prices paid for them.
The windmills so prominent in Dutch
paintings are finger posts which point
to Dutch thrift. The rivers and canals
which intersect them form a navigable
network all over Holland which is
unique in the world. Thrift is good
revenue
Happiness is an inevitable result of
true thrift, and the Dutch combine
pleasure with theirs. They have made
their skating areas and they are the
best skaters in the world. They skate
to business and to school, to market, to
funerals. to social and church affairs.
The ocean is not the most treacherous
and formidable foe of this little country,
which is not only fiat but hollow (hence
it's name-Holland). Great embank-
ments or dykes. on whose fat surface
carriage roads have been built. shut of
the ocean. twenty-five feet at high tide
above the level of the farms. But the
rivers swollen by heavy rains and melt
ing snow are much more dangerous.
There are times every winter when men
and women turn out and patrol the
dykes.
There was profit to Holland of bill
lions of dollars in reclaiming that coun-
try from floods and swamps. In the
United States there are great arcas of
swamps and lands subject 10 inunda- =
The Washington times., 1914-05-23
Entertainment to Raise
Fund for Church Repairs

An entertainment will be neld tonight
at $50 at the Church OF the Ascension.
Twelfth street and Massachusetts ave-
nue. northwest, for the purpose Of rails
ing funds for necessary repairs OF st.
Thomas Church at Croomc. Md. his
parish and church, aside from the gen
eral interest taken in them. is remem-
bered by all acquainted with the Epis-
copal denomination in Maryland as the
pastorate of Bishop Claggett. the first
Episcopal bishop conseCrztCd in the
nited States.
The program is made up Of musical
numbers by members of the church.
among whom are Miss Mary Sherier J.
= NJ. Bowie. r. c. SChaefer, Miss Richie
Mclean. and Louis A. Potter. jr.
The Washington times., 1914-05-23

ton, about 100000 acres. rich slluvisl
lands worth, when reclaimed the tidy
sum OF thirty to forty billion dollars.
By the expenditure of half billion dol
lars the =. floods which cause annual
losses of property, estimated by the
National Drainage Congress at 500, coo.
900 a year. could be largely prevented
and the swamps reclaimed. The proht
will be approximately $35, 900 900 OC0 pfis
the crops which would be grown on the
land reclaimed. Yet there is apathy in
the United States about doing that
which made Holland rich and fameus.E
Copyrighted 1918. American socIetv for Thrift
The Washington times., 1914-05-23
Mexico Missionary
To Deliver Lecture

Prof. George w. Caviness, formerly
president of Battle Creek College. and
who for. the last seventeen years has
had charge of extensive missionary or
ganizations in Mexico, will be the prin-
oipal speaker at the meeting of the Am
erican Federation Of Patriotic Socie-
ties at Pythian Temple tonight at
o'clock. ...
prof. Caviness arrived in washington
this week direct from Mexico City. hav-
ing joined in the recent exodus of AM
ericans from that city. He will give
his experiences in connection with the
recent attacks on American citizens In
Mexico.
How and Why Rome Drove Governor
Sulzer From Office" will be the subject
of remarks by Prof. A. ]. s. Bour-
deau at this meeting.
The Washington times., 1914-05-23
Judge Norris to Speak
On "The Flag of Peace

Judge William F. Norris, of Nebras
will deliver an address. entitled The
Flag of Peace" at the 10 o'clock morn
ing service at the Episcopal Church Of
the Epiphany tomorrow.
In his address, Judge Norris points
out the flags that different nations
typify, how the flag of the United
States was first unfurled in the cause
of democratic government, and how it
has been an example and an inspirat,o'l
20 the other nations throughout the
world in the casting of of the NON
archical yoke and the substitution II
no,ne rule to the people. a thing which
Judge Norris declares is absolutely es-
tionaI peace can be permanently estah-
l!shed.
The Washington times., 1914-05-23

initiated With but few exceptions those who do not for
willing and anxious for their families enjoy its benefits Sincere
SkeptcS and honest uneeve surrender their judgment to the
pOmpnSS their hearts and offer their children the hope and glad
ness of the Church which they themselves dOWn This unexpec
cd testimony nSucency unbee and the superior value of
faith While Scoland gifted poet practically dSowned the Church,
he beautifully eXtOed its The COarS Saturday Night
Experience is the modern tOuclOne of values. We have
it, The individual the group be miSed
but the testimony of millions through many is of great value.
Human experience has rendered certain verdict concerning the
pe importance the Church and its teachings. That verdict
embodied in the tragic who dSoya to its
claims favor of other honO Had served God have
served my king he would have lett hairs The
word the impressive word and hantyS last word
discomfort with anything less than loyal recognition of the essential
place and value of worship expressed in the Church.
L. MORGAN CHAMBERS.
The Washington times., 1914-05-23
Unitarian

ALL SOULS CHURCH. cor. 18th and L sts
Ulysses @. 3. Pierce. d. D.. Minister.
s:45 q. m, Sunday school, class for the
comparative study Of religion. and unity
study class.
IL O'Clock. morning service: sermon by the
minister.
There IL also kindergarten during the hour
Of morning worship.
s p. m.-Liberal Religious Union Address
by Mr.. Henry Farquhar. The Worlds Peace
Congress Of 1919"
The public invited TO all seryicea