davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-16
purdue Ready FOR Badgers.

United Press Leased Wire Service.l
EVANSVILLE. Wis, Oct. To-
Coach Smith prepared today to send
his Perdue squad through a light
practice in preparation for the game
with the Badgers tomorrow at Madt-
son. He said his team would have
to take decided brace IL 1t wins its
first conference game.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-16
Walter Johnson Loses 100.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
INDEPENDENCE, Kans., Oct. 10
Folks in Independence today express
ed the opinion that Walter Johnson
isn't the pitcher he's cracked up to
be Gown in Washington. Walter
pitched here yesterday for Coffey-
vile, Kans., his home league team.
Walter lost his game 10 to 0.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-16

Never can tell when you'll M.sh
finger or suffer cut, bruise, burn or
scald. Be prepared. Dr. Thomas
Electric Oil Instantly relieves tia
pain-quickly cures the wound.-Ad-
vertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-16
Another pet Aversion.

Marshalltown Times Republican,;
The Clinton Herald objects to he
overworking of the. word ''hordesv and
explains why. There's another word
coming into use among the newspaper
men that should be collared and kick
ed out at once. that worthless word
.bromfdic."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-16

and especially when you have fulness
and weight in the stomach after eating.
the disease may be warded off and
avoided. Chamberlain Tablets not only
aid digestion, but strengthen and invig-
oxaxe the stomach.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-16
Indiana Shows Improvement.

Indiana Shows Improvement.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Oct. To-
Indiana universities squad has shown
such decided Improvement this week
that the students here have tnes.
hopes set on taking the Northwestern
game tomorrow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-16
Yale Rest. for Notre Dame.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
NEW HAVEN, Oct. 16.-The Yale
team rested today in preparation for
the Notre Dame game tomorrow. A
short practice, with every one except
Wilson taking part, was held yester-
day. In all probability MacLeish
will replace him at quarter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-16
Attacks Of Indigestion

81 believe Chamberlain's Tablets have
saved my life. writes Mrs. Maggie Coil,
Golden City, Mo. II had pains in my
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-16

1854 The cate csty DasD.nn.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-16

Read the Daily Gate City.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN SAID "Lot buying and home building is business proposition means taking care of the future and what man buys tells the kind of a man he is"
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

accomplished during the past year than in this mining town. About S3,000 was raised to purchase and thoroughly renovate the large build ing of the Congregational church. which includes housekeeping rooms for the rector and his family and also parish rooms, to be a center for the social and educational life of the com munity Best of all a resident clergy man was secured, who has already be- gun regular service in the new smell ter town of Clarkdale Our church building in Jerome valued now with the improvements that have been made al $6000, double what has been ex- pended in the purchase and renovat- ing of the same, will be consecrated next Sunday.
 Ray
 A work of almost equal value has been accomplished in Ray, another important mining town, where services were begun by the Rev B. R. Cocks less than two years ago, and of which the bishop has been mainly in charge during the present winter owing to the illness of MT. Cocks, now, however, happily improved in health A com bined chapel and guild house has been completed at a cost of $25,000 eX- elusive of the land and was dedicated in the first services held there on Easter Sunday by the bishop assisted by Mr Cocks It is built of concrete in a substantial manner and is at tractive with it's open wooden ceiling. The sanctuary can be shut off by sliding doors when not used for re- ligious service It is much needed for social and educational purpose in a town, which like Jerome, has no halls
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
GRANDMA USED SAGE
 TEA ID DARKEN HAIR She Mixed SuI phur With It to Re- store Color, Gloss, Thickness

Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol added. will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and lux uriant, remove every bit of dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair Just a few applications will prove revelation if your hair is fading gray or dry, scraggly and thin. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home. though. is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready use tonic. costing about 50 cents a large bottle at drug stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy" thus avoiding a lot of muss.
 While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive ness By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, no one can tell. because it does it so natur- ally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at time; by morn ing all gray hairs have disappeared, and, after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy. soft and luxuriant-Agents.- Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

will also bring a valuable asset, as when not required hy the clergyman it can always be rented, and thus bring in an income to the church. know of no better endowment for a parish or missionary than q rectory, and l will promise to any church that will collect sufficient money to make possible the building of a rectory during the coming year to be re- sponsible for the final $500 to com plete it without debt
 Flagstaff
 The church of the Epiphany, under the leadership of it's guild has gradu- ally been paying off the indebtedness on it's church lots, and the people Will in the near future we hope try 10 re- move the large debt that remains uron the church building. It will be a happy day for the chlrch in Arl- zcna as well as Flagstaff when ;hls pelu-iful church can be consecrattd. T'he barn on the rear lot of the lec- to-s house has been transformed into a club house. We have to chronicle with deep regret the resignation ot the missionary in charge, the Rev. Joseph Lyons Meade, to take effect this summer, as his physician wishes him to leave the high altitude of northern Arizona and go to sea level The whole of Northern Arizona owes a great debt to the earnest efforts and devoted zeal of MT. Mead in the development of the church along the line of the Santa F'e railroad, and to the bishop especially, his removal will be a sad loss During the past year MT. Mead has begun service in the unorganized mission of kingman.
 Williams
 We have been fortunate in securing for St. Johns mission the undivided service of a minister by the coming last summer of Mir. Henry C. Smlth, a student in the Sewanee Theological school but he was ordained in the au- tumn to the diaconate. MT. Smith will leave next September to 1lnlsh his course at the university of the south In the true missionary splrlt he began service at Anita, on the Grand Canyon railroad, where III schoolhouse he ministers to the entlfe population of the place. The ser vices are attended by almost every man. woman and child in the com munity. whatever may be thelr re lieious connection. We have acquired by gift lots both for d church ana rectorv in Williams A clergyman has a,readv heen secured to begin work in the autumn on this important mission which like Flagstaff has been praci- cally self supporting.
 Jerome
 No more important work has been
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

Achievements ana Oppof tuHitieS
 We have had a good year all along the line. We shall not perhaps show such a remarkable growth in the num- Der of communicants as last year, when the percentage of increase was 34 per cent or r per cent larger than was made in any diocese or missionary dis trict within the limits of the United States. New mission stations have been started, more clergymen have been at work than ever before and there has been advance along material and also spiritual lines, I trust.
 Phoenix
 Tn addition to the care of Trinity Pro- Cathedral and Parish Dean Scar lett has held regular Sunday evening service in Mesa during the vacancy in St. Marks church and has started reg ular service in Glendale, going there every other Sunday afternoon
 The congregation of the Pro- Cathe- dral has increased to so great an ex- tent that the church is inadequate for those who wish to worship there. The necessity of a new church is urgent. The vestry acting with the Bishop rep resenting the Cathedral, has at last decided to take another step in ad- vance. Other lots, larger, not so ex- pensive and better in many ways have been decided upon for the group of buildings to be placed there. We shall sell the old church and lot and also the lots later acquired on Central av- enue. The plans call for a church seat ing 600 people, a parish or cathedral house where the archives of this mis- sionary district can be kept and where there will be room for the meetings of vice, the Board of Missions and other organizations.
 There will be a Bishops House and later we hope a deanery. Such houses will be valuable assets in our work and will serve a purpose similar to that of an endowment, as they will supple ment the salaries paid and they can be rented when not re- quired by their natural occupants and thus bring in an income for the support of the church. Preliminary plans, as many of you know, have been drawn in the mission style SC well adapted to the character and l genius of this land, given to us by an eminent architest, MT. Charles A Coolidge of the firm of Shepley, Ru- tan & Coolidge of Boston, Oul goal is $1OO,OO0. $5O,OOO it is expected will come from the sale of lots owned by us. Is it possible to raise the l other s50,0OO? I believe it is. There is a small nucleus on hand.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

or clubrooms. Great credit is due to the people of Ray who have gener- ously contributed to the building of St Davids guild house, and with as sistance from outside friends have completed it, with practically no in debtedness resting upon it. We are fortunate in the prospect of having a clergyman come in September, who will take charge of Ray in connection with the church in Mesa
 Montezuma Place
 Regular services have been main tained on Sundays at St. Lukes Home by the superintendent and the Rev. Robert H. Heron, a patient of the home These services have been held in the living and dining room, while other services have been held in the infirmary by Mir H. H. Dun can. It is hoped that some day we may have a chapel and recreation room. where services can be held, at tended not only by the patients but by people living in the neighborhOod who are somewhat remote from any church.
 Yuma
 St, Paurs church has been improv- ed both on the outside and inside. New pews have added much to the appearance of the church and new cement steps and walks have made the exterior more attractive.
 Globe
 St. Johns church has taken on new life with the coming of the Rev. John I. Blaire Larnerd from the dio- cese of New York. Improvements have been made in the interior of 0Continned on Page NineN
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
BISHOP ATWOOD REVIEWS WORK IF THE EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH IN ARIZONA

The twenty second annual convo- cation of the Episcopal diocese of Arizona concluded it's sessions in this city two or three days ago. Upon that occasion Rt. Rev. Julius W. At wood, bishop of Arizona, delivered his fourth annual address and charge to the clergy The address dealt not only with Episcopal church affairs in general but more specifically with the affairs of the church in Arizona as whole and with the parishes individually.
 After calling attention to the fact that the most important and valua- ble work of the general convention of the church which met in New York last october, was the emphasis laid upon religious education, upon social service and upon the missionary
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

Gifts have been promised for the pie have intimated their intention of contributing, but it means a long hard pull all together. We must de- pend largely upon the people of Phoe- nix, for it is their parish church, but it is also the church of the bishop and of the whole district It is to be the center of our missionary work and church's life in Arizona We all want to have part in it. however small may be the gifts that come from the churches all over the state and where the home demands are heavy and many. I believe that friends outside of Arizona, recognizing how it will promote all the spiritual, missionary and institutional life of the church, will come forward and help if they see the self-denial faith and consecrated effort of our own people. The cathedral and it's ad- jacent buildings, will stand for wor- ship, for service and. for beauty. Let us work with faith, with prayer sac rifice and hold fast to our vision and dream and they will be realized soon CT and in nobler form than we have dared hope for It is Gods work and we are his workmen
 Tucson
 An important forward step has been taken by Grace church, Tucson, in the sale of the old property which was near the center of the business district and the purchase of larger lots, finely situated in a growing part of the city. An architect has been chosen and plans drawn for an attractive group of buildings. The old church and parish house are to be removed to the new site and are ts be renovated, and the parish house will also be enlarged. On one side of the present building will be erected this summer a commodlous rectory and space will be left on the other side for a new Gothic church which it is hoped to build some day, and for which a substantial sum of money will be on hand after all the proposed improvements have been made.
 Prescott
 St. Luke's church has gone on it's steady course, meeting all its opllga- tions and the rector relieved of the charge of Jerome, has begun regular services in the new unorganized mis- sion of the Vulture mine while he has continued his oversight of Wicken- burg and Kirkland.
 WinsIow
 An attractive rectory has just been completed here which is now occupied by the rector, who has had no com fortable house to live in hitherto. It
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
HARVEY LEES OLD HOME
 DEDICATED TO DRINKING MEN

In keeping with the ideas of prac- tical and effective. temperance work, the old home on Culver street was dedicated to the redemption of drinking men in September, 1913, by the Neal Three-d day treatment.
 In this historic old home and in sixty other similar splendid NEAL that have already been established in principal cities, over twenty thousand high-clasS business, professional and laboring men have been PREVENTED from becoming drunkards and human derelicts by the now world famous NEAL THREE-DAY TREATMENT
 Men drink excessively or constant
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

lv because from social drinking to start with they acquire the HABIT which, if continued, soon results in ALCOHOLIC POISONING "a dis eased condition which requires sci entific medical treatment to STOP DRINKING, regain health and pro- long life.
 The NEAL INSTITUTE is the large modern building formerly the Harvey Lee home. located in the beautiful residential Brill district at
 S. E. cor. Eleventh street and Gull yer, Phoenix, Ariz., Telephone 1735.
 Call. write. wire or phone as above for free book and full infor- nation ,,,,,
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
The Church in Arizona-Missiona
 Work and Methods

1 come now to the discussion of mis- sions which must hold the most prom lnent position in our counsels as a Missionary District of the Church and holding close relations with the Board of Missions. l wish once more to rec ommend the duplex envelope system az set forth by the General Board So far as it has been adopted in this dis trict it has been successful, increasing offerings for the general missions and not decreasing, as was feared, the of ferings for local expenses. but on the contrary making them larger in most cases There is one feature of the duplex envelope system to which I would call your attention. It is allow able to include in the missionary end of the envelope the offerings for Dio- cesan Missions. All of you may not be aware that nothing is contributed in Arizona to the Bishops salary and expenses, and that the only money that he receives for the work of the church in this district is the annual offering made at the time of his visitation to each parish and mission. This sum is lamentably small, amounting, if you will believe me to not much over $100 last year. By the adoption Of the du- plex envelope system it will be pos sible to largely increase our missionary offering and when our apportionment to the Board of Missions is met and it will be larger than usual next year, amounting to 5000 in round numbers, we might have, or we ought to have, substantial sum for work at home
 We ought to be looking, if not toward self-support at this time, at least to- ward a large expansion of our work which is required by our increasing op- portunities. It is my hope in the near future to have an archdeacon or gen. eral missionary who without being hampered with other work, which is the first cali upon him, can help me in the organization of new mission sta tions, who can settle down in a new place and work it for a definite period, thus being able to discover if there is need of permanent mission to be es
 tablshed. In this connection l wish to recommend the revival of the sys- tenn, once adopted but never put into real effective action, of deaneries for this district. I would suggest the num- Der should be three, instead of two, and
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
BUYER OF LOT 9

Cheap? I should say so. When they told me they would give me an i'm proved lot 60x145 within two blocks of the State Capitol for $550, had to be shown, and they did. Everything else I looked at in good section they want ed from $500 up, and no cement curbs and only soft. wide. I've got bar gain.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
BUYER OF LOT 4

l wanted a good, new section where the restrictions were reasonable and safe and the price low I found it in Oak land, and am building there. If I did not consider it by far the best, I would not have bought. My home will cost .ne well over $4000. I would advise others to invest here, as these prices are very low.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

work of the church. Bishop Atwood said:
 The old Sunday School Commission gives way to the new Board of Re ligious Education, which is much broader in its scope and a great ad- vance on the old canon. We need sad lv enough. better teaching and teach CTS, more effective and modern meth ods in 'our Sunday school as regards lesson and text books, but we also need to take up the problems of moral and religious instruction in the secondary schools and colleges, and the grave problems of our theological seminaries, so numerous and so poorly attended, so costly to maintain, and failing often times, through inadequate means and agencies at their disposal to really pre- pare men so that they may serve the church effectively in their ministry.
 I hope that our Arizona Commission on Religious Education will share in helping the General Board in their im- portant work which also is prepared to render great service to our work here in Arizona.
 The meetings held under the au- spices of the Social Service COmmis- sion at the time of the General Con- vention attracted much interest and attention. In a new country like Ari- zona where wages are comparatively good and there is no great wealth and little extreme poverty, except among the a'.-E who cOme ;ro.l outside ct the N''t'' s-"iIr i.AIr- ard where the spirit of simplicity democracy and friendly relations among all classes ] and conditions of men prevail more than in older communities, and both employers and employees feel the bond that unites them, we have had little trouble in spite of great mining indus [ tries which have made Arizona per haps the richest mineral state in the United States. I do deprecate how ever, the apparent necessity which re- qulres Sunday labor and sometimes re- qulres the same man to work seven days In the week. I cannot believe that this is really necessary. and I am sure 1t ought not to be. There should be way of solving the problem that would give one day in seven for rest. Tor recreation, for mental, religious and spiritual growth
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03
Achievements and Opportunities

we might better call them arch dea- comics.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

We wanted to make every dollar count, so we looked Phoenix over from one end to the other. It all looked good
 but the only place where we could get big lot cheap, with cement curbs as well as all other improvements, was in Oakland; in fact, it was the only place that had cement curbs with big lots
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

Continued on Page Nine0
Arizona republican., 1914-05-03

Where the price low the lots large; you don't grow It's floor chance the kind is SURE to build up BECAUSE IT'STOOGOOD TO LAY IDLE.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-21
WESTMINSTER.

Clarence Wright began working in
Davis Brothers store Monday morn
ing in place of Arthur Bunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Winn of Ches-
terrified, n. H., spent Sunday with Miss
Nellie Fem.
Miss Helen Hall, who is in the
sophomore class in the Brattleboro
high school, has been appointed pianist
of the high school glee club.
Next Sunday will be observed at
Rally Sunday. In the evening at the
Christian Endeavor meeting, Mrs f.
c. Chaplin will give a report of the
state Christian EndeaVor convention in
Newport.
The Sunday school conference in the
church vestry Sunday afternoon was
well attended and of marked inter
est. Rev. Mr.. Bailey is thoroughly
acquainted with Sunday school work
and will inspire his listeners to
greater activities along modern lines
in the work than one unacquaintcd
with his methods can imagine.
A quiet home wedding took place at
the parsonage Saturday at 1880
O'Clock, when Mrs. Margaret Winches-
ter, sister of Mrs. Alfred Ward, was
married to Andrew J. Kirkwood of
Brattleboro. Rev. Alfred Ward per
formed the ceremony, using a ring ser
Fice. Besides the immediate rela
tives of Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkwood about
% friends Of Mrs. Kirkwood were
present. After the serving of re
Ireshments the bridal party left for
Brattleboro by automobile Mr. and
Mrs. Kirkwood were recipients OF
many beautiful gifts. The parlor was
decorated with autumn s choicest
! gifts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-21
WEST GUILFORD.>


Mrs. IL. L. Nichols has a chrysan-
themum in full bloom with 30 bios
SONS.
Mrs. Arthur Lynde is expected home
this week, after spending two weeks
ii Berna :dston with relatives. ...
The Ladies Aid society will meet
with Mrs William Akley Tuesday af
ternoon and evening, Oct. % This will
be the annual meeting for the election
of officers. 1t is desired that the
women come in the afternoon.
/ Baptist church, Rev. William Rob
inson pastor. Morning worship II
o clock. Subject, Joseph Type OF
Christ. Evening 80. Subject, LittI,
Sins. Midweek service Thursday 80
Subject, The Peril of Riches.