davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-03-28
Il Meaa1Qe
10 %zzzenz'
Those of Middle Age Especially.

When you have found remedy for the horrors thatF
Cypress you during change of life when through the long
hours OF the day though your pack would break
when your head aches constantly you nervous de-.
don't forget that yda E. Pnkhams Vegetable Compounds
the safest and remedy and has carried hundred
OF women safely through this critical period.
Read what these three women say:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-03-28

es In great while you will meet
Nnan strong minded enough to ad-
'hdh eS are too small.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-03-28

Wy One "BROMO QUINlNE"
~ - he genuine. call for full name, LAXA.
y SkOMO QUININB. Loox for signature OF
"'SkoVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. 2Sc.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-03-28

Wonder what would happen IL the
~ we're to follow all the advice that
naded to him in prayer?
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-03-28

For 80 years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for fe-
male ills. No one sick with wOman's ailments
does justice herself il she does not try this fla.
nous medicine made from roots and herbs, it
has restored sol many suffering women to health.
HSWrite to LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE co.
~ (CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, MASS, for advice.
Your letter will be opened, read and answered
by q woman and held In strict confidence.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-03-28

important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, safe and sure remedy for
infants and children. and see that It
signature sssas s' ., &HAZzzM
In Use For Over 80 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-03-28

IIUI~
dde
New Britain herald., 1914-05-04

street, Sheffield, England, is in need of his assistance.
 Eight years ago Goulding came to tEis city from Sheffield and secured employment in Russell & Erwin's ai- though he was butcher by trade. He lived at the home of Mrs. Atkinson'a mcther, who has since died, and While she was out of town he left without informing her oE his plans. 1t was understood that he went to Wrapping and last spring his relatives heard he was working on a tobacco farm in Burnside. Several letters were directed to him but all were re- turned.
 Mrs. Goulding is said to be in needy circumstances and is anxious regard ing the whereabouts of her son. He is about thirty six years old and is not married. No reason for his disap- rearance is known.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-04
SWEDISH ELM CHURCH.
Pleasant Weather Incentive for Large
 Attendances.

Large audiences heard Rev. J. E, Klingberg deliver interesting ser mons at the Swedish Film church yesterday; in the morning on The Dialogue Between Paul and King Agrippa, and in the evening on '"rhe Trail of the Righteous" He also gave an instructive address at meeting of the Young Peoples society in the af- tarnoon the topic being "The Art of Hearing"
 The monthly business meeting of the congregation will be held on Tues- clay evening. The mid-week service will take place on Thursday at 7:45 ?. nl.. and on Friday evening, the Bible class will meet with the pastor for the weekly session,
New Britain herald., 1914-05-04

church was heard for the first time at yesterdays mornings service and made a favorable impression. Miss Longan, who has been the contralto for the past year, was up to her usual high standard and all of the new members. including Organist W. E.. Brown. showed themselves to be mu- sical artists of the first quality. Mrs. Charles Pitel, soprano, possesses a clear voice with wide range, and George c. Devaul, the new baritone. has particularly pleasing voice. full of volume. D. H. Coleman, tenor, makes another acceptable singer, his voice being heard to advantage at yesterdays service.
 New Members Received.
 Rev. Lyman $. Johnson, city pro- bation officer. spoke at the meeting of the Social Study class upon the topic of Public Charities and at the morning service holy communion was administered and the following new members received into the church.
 On confession of their faith in Christ-Clarence Willard Bacon. liar old Leslie Bacon, Edward Hance Bas- sette. Albert Morton, John Simon Sunburn. Saral George Wells.
 By letter from sister churches Louis A, Baldwin, from First Congre- gational church, Danbury MT. and Mrs. Walter l. Bunce. from Second
New Britain herald., 1914-05-04
== ::$= := WISE, SMITH & CO.,, Hartford ::= AA

The proceeds will be given over to assist in the support of Miss Silli- mans Kindergarten work at Van, also meets on Wednesday afternoon in the chapel.
 Ncighborhood Prayer Meeting.
 Attention is called by the Shuttle cottage prayer meetings which are being held each Friday night. This weeks meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Watson Staples on Lincoln street extension The Thursday night prayer meeting will be in charge of the Christian Endeavor society for the next few weeks. pr. Hill being absent The pastor will also be absent from the pulpit for the next two Sundays as he will be at the Charter Oak hos pital in Hartford His place next $. Ives of Meriden.
 Missionary Rally.
 The annual children's missionary rally of the Hartford branch will be held on Saturday at 2:30 o'clock at the Asylum Hill Congregational church in@ Hartford pr. Catherine Scott of India will give an illustrat- ed address and number of children will give play describing hospital work in India.
 New Quartet Is Good.
 The new quartet at he South
New Britain herald., 1914-05-04
SOUTH CHURCH H.N.S.
 AT ANNUAL MEETING New Quartet Makes favoTabe
 impression on Congregation.

', At the regular monthly meeting of the Home Missionary society of the South church held this afternoon at o'clock officers were elected and re- ports for the past year were read, showing that those organizations had done much good during the past twelve months. In addition to the electing of officers and the receiving of the reports there was a short but interesting program given, the title Of which was The Far Reaching Eff feet of Home Missions A social hour followed.
 Girls to Have Sale.
 Wednesday afternoon from 3:30 o'clock to 5:30 o'clock the girls of the Gledo club will hold sale in the Urinary rooms, the articles to be dis posed of including fancy work, ice cream, home made cake and candy.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-04
NEW CHURCH HOURS.
Change Goes Into Effect at swedish
 Bethany Church.

Bethany Church.
 New meeting hours, adopted at a recent business session of the congre- sation, went into effect at the Swedish Bethany church yesterday, the Sun day school session commencing at 9:30 q. m. instead of 12:10 D. m.. and the regular morning worship at 1O:45 o'clock, 5 minutes later than usual. The Young Peoples society met in the afternoon at 4:30 o'clock and the evening service was held at 7:30 o'clock, when communion was ob- served.
 Tyrboken, will hold a meeting this evening in the church parlors. The standing committee will meet at the sa me time.
 The regular weekly preyer meeting takes place tomorrow evening at 7:45 0 clock.
 On Wednesday evening the Bethesda Sick Benefit society meets.
 Rev. Thure Nordberg of South Man. chester will preach at the church. night service Thursday evening, in the absence of Pastor Pihl who is to at- tend missionary meeting in New Haven.
 The pastors Bible class convenes Friday evening"
New Britain herald., 1914-05-04

and Mrs E. G. Hurlbut, from St. Marks Episcopal church, New Brit ain; Mrs. F.. w. Pelton, from First Congregational church, New Britain; Walter $. Sanderson, from Congrega- tional church, Unionville.
 Weekly Appointments.
 Tuesday, 7:30, Mission Study class.
 Wednesday, 3:00, meeting of Per- sian women: 800, meeting of Ma ternal association; 3:30 to 5:3O, Gledo club sale.
 Thursday; S:3o, Little Tourists club; 7:45, church night service.
 Saturday, 7:30, choir rehearsal
New Britain herald., 1914-05-04
NO MORE FOOT AGONY
IN FOUR DAYS CORNS COME OUT,
 FREE BOX FOR EVERYBODY.

Everybody knows that for sore. painful swollen feet there is nothing so good as Ego For Feet.
 But now in every package of Ego For Feet, at druggists, is a 10 cent package of Ego for Corns, which is free. It costs you nothing. Use it for three nights; on the fourth night lift out the corn and throw it in the fire.
 Ego For Corns, if purchased sep arately. is dime; with 25 cent box of Ego For Feet ts js free. Clark X Brainerd Co.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-04
MISSING FOR TWO YEARS
Information Wanted of Present Resi-.
 dcnce of Alfred C,ouldinc

rearing that he might be dead. Mrs. Harry Atkinson of POS North street, has started out to find her cousin, Alfred Gouldins. who. until two years ago. lived at 12 Washington street. It was two years ago that Gculdlng disappeared and his mother Mrs. Mary A. Goulding, of IS Jessop
New Britain herald., 1914-05-04
A n. III. EAIR.

Preliminary plans for the big fair to be held next fall, were completed at yesterdays meeting of Rev. William A. Harty Branch, A. 0. H. The fair is to be held in Hanna's armory and the society hopes to make it the best in the history Of the organization. The committee meets again Thursdsy evening at o'clock in St. Mary's school hall.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-04

Women's $10 swell gray rnixturn balmacaan coats now sS.es. Wise. smith & Co., Hartford. .~-sdyt.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-04

OUR DRY COLD STORAGE VAULTS Insure absolute protection against moths, fire, burglary or other loss. Notify HIS by postal or phone Char ter 3O5O and we will send for your F'URS or other articles you wish stored.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-04

Phone Orders
 Charter 305O and mail or ders promptly filled.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-16

girl who is just sixteen. Under
skirts are still very narrow, but the
tunic grows wider each week.
For summer fabrics it is made of
accordion or side pleats, but Tor tue
heavier materials it is slightly gath
cred at the vast line.
The "set-in" sleeve has come to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-16
BY MAYBELLE MORTIMER

BY MAYBELLE MORTIMER
It is astonishing to see how the
skirt tunic has disappeared from mi
lady's wardrobe. Every one is wear
ing the long Russian tunic and they
seem very becoming to both the lady
who is fat, fair and forty and the
Arizona republican., 1914-10-12
YOUNG PHOENIX BOY
 IN THE MOVIES
Paul Willis Face Becoming Familiar
 on the Screen

-year-old Paul Willis, son
 of MT. and Mrs. c. T. Willis, is win
 ming fame on the California coast as
 the best juvenile exponent of modern
 ball room dancing and is becoming equally well known throughout the country as a popular favorite on the screen. The Phoenix boy is being featured by the Vitagraph and Mutual motion picture companies and is said to have more than ordinary talent, which coupled with his good looks makes him q valuable man" When the Williscs left here for Santa Monica more than year ago they were ac- companied by their young son who found his greatest pleasure in watch ing the movie companies that ire quently work along the water front. The manager was attracted by the handsome boy who showed such unu- sual interest and he was asked to take a small part. In a few weeks he was made leading Juvenile which position he now occupies. He was recently seen at one of the local theatres and his school friends were out in num- bers and accorded him a great recep- tlon He is brother of Mrs. Robert Peabody of West Linwood Street.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-12
CORRECTED STATEMENT
 AGAINST ELECTRIC BILL
Records Of California Railroad Com
 mission Introduced

In the printed arguments against the initiated electrical bill, regulating the placing, erection, use and mainte nance of electric wires, poles, cables, etc, Messrs. l. A. Rosok and r. F. Doran electrical engineers concur in the statement that the bill is a true copy of the Californoia law and that it was set aside in that state by the order of the railroad commission.
 This matter was taken up by George Simons of this city, member of the executive board of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers for this, the ninth district. He wrote to John S. Wilson of San Francisco, sec retary treasurer of the brotherhood. MT. Wilson replied that the statements of Messrs. Rosok and Doran were CT roneous.
 On receipt of the letter of Mir Si- mons, MT. Wilson wrote to the secre- tary of the railroad commission, Chas. R. Detrick, quoting the statements of the electrical engineers opposing the initiated measure. MT. Derrick in re- ply quoted from the order of the com mission to which the electrical eng ineers alluded. The order applies only to the overhead crossings of electric light and power lines the specified tions for which were such as had been frmulated by the joint committee of the national Electric Light Association and other associations
 Mir. Detrick quotes as follows from the order of the commission: adopt ing these specifications, only ''in so far as the same are not in conflict with any of the provisions of chapters 499 and 300 of the statutes of the state of California of 1911" These chapters are the same as the proposed bill Any contention, says MT Derrick in conclu- sion that the order of the railroad com mission set the statute aside is err roneous.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-12
FROM PERSONAL OBSERVATION
MT. Wiley J. Phillips,
 Editor Voice and Issue,
 LOrdsburg, California.

MT. Wiley J. Phillips,
 Editor Voice and Issue,
 Lordsburg, California
 Dear Sir:-For the last three years I have been superintendent of the Municipal Farm of San Diego where we have given employment to the unemployed of the city and l feel that if anyone in the state of Cali fornia knows what booze" will do men 1 do. l have arrived at the point where 1 no longer feel inclined to argue or discuss the liquor ques- tiOn because I know and there isn't any argument to it. l have handled men from every walk of life and in every profession including the min istry, who were drunkards, and know that it does not make any diff ference whether they were rich or poor, uneducated or educated, well raised or badly raised, the result is always the same because the only man who ever got the best of Whiskey is the man who let it alone.
 It is surprising how many drunk ards realize what drinking has done for them and express their intention to put the saloon out of existence if they had a chance.
 Society and the saloon is like q man with a broken arm. It may hurt q little to have it set, but will have to be set sooner or later. The man who hasn't the nerve to stand the pain, most of which will be in his and would pass it on to his children to stand, is a coward.
 I wish to state that I am not a re- Iigious fanatic and don't go to church. Neither am l sentimentaliSt l simply know that it does not pay to raise trunks
 Most sincerely yours,
 MAX WATSON.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-12
ARIZONA RIFLE TEAM IS
 PICK OF TIE REGIMENT
winners at Fort Riley Shoot Com prise Best from Every
 Company

Winners of the most signal hon ors ever shot for by an American rifle team are those sure-eved mi litiamcn who are coming to Phoenix tomorrow night from Fort Riley. Kansas. The pick of the regiment, Tn which every company numbers one or two marksmen of exceptionaI ability, they could not but surprise shooting experts the nation over by their exhibition of last week.
 The personnel of the team is as follows:
 Private Tom L. Edens, Co. A; Cap tain H. c. Coykendal Co. C.; Ser geant Juan c. Ochoa, Co. C.; Pri- Iate Garland White, Co C.; Captain Joseph E. Noble, Co. b; Sergeant Ralph Brimhall, Co D.; Sergeant Thomas J. Cooper, Go. D.; Private Arnold Hawkins, Co D.; Sergeant Chaunccy Lyons, Co. F.; Sergeant Eugene D. Wheelock, Co F: Ser geant Marcus A. S Ming, Co. c: Sergeant Jackson McRae, Co. l; Ser seant Cleon Cooley, Co. K: Private William Thompson. co. K.
 Captain J. E. Noble of Company D at Mesa will make his return tomorrow night the occasion for a warm. if be- lated campaign for the legislature. lie IS making a strong fight under the progressive banner, for place in the lower house from Maricopa county.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-12
CHANGE OE ONE WORD
 GIVES WRONG MEANING
Instructive Article by Mrs. AIexan- der Suffers by Typographical
 Error

The changing of a single word in
 the very interesting and instructive
 article by Mrs. J. l.. B. Alexander,
 printed in yesterdays Republican,
 under the Club Notes," changed the entire meaning the author intended to
 convey. After going deeply into
 The Effect of the European War
 upon the Industry of the United
 States Mrs. Alexander wrote as folows
 Internally, United States indus
 try does not seem to have been de
 leteriously affected by the war, tax ing as the barometer of the vol ume of trade the bank clearings, which system, as it is conducted in the United States, is said to be the most sensitive and accurate record of the volume of trade possessed by any country. This record for August shows that outside of New York, where the Stock and Cotton Ex- changes are closed, the total turn over of business representing wealth creating industries, agricultural pur- suits and merchandising was only IS per cent less than last year, and by eliminating Boston, Chicago, and all southern cities which are MOST by the closing of the Stock and Cotton Exchanges, the diminu- tion in total clearings for August, 1914, in comparison with August 1913, is brought to 20 per cent, which goes to show that our indus tries have not been put out of busi ness. True. we hope to expand them, but expansion demands time, and n these early days, if manufacturers have been awakened to a necessity for equipping for expansion, and if domestic demand has been stimulat- ed, the first steps have been taken toward an increased industrial out put
 In some manner the word MOST" | presented herewith in capital letters | vas changed to Not" and the en- ire sense of the paragraph was | hanged.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-12
FORUM FUR DEBATING
 STATE WIDE PROHIBITION

The Republican will restate its announcement at the head of the open forum department providing for a free and fair discussion of the proposed prohibition amendment. The space set apart for this purpose has been severely taxed and it desires that articles submitted be kept with in the half-column limit prescribed in the beginning.
 Communications must be signed and authorized and be just and fair, free from wild and eXtravagant statement, reflecting upon the repu-
Arizona republican., 1914-10-12
HlCS OF DRY POLICY

No one among the drys has any thought of legislating as to what a man may eat or drink. They recog- nize the fullest personal liberty to all men along those lines.
 It is only what is sold in the open market and the purpose of the sale that IS of any concern to the public.
 The drys would not interfere with a man who wanted to eat rotten meat. They would encourage the traffic in decayed meat for purposes of making soap and for fertilizers.
 It is only when decayed meat is sold on the market for eating pur- poses that society becomes concerned.
 Just so with diseased milk infected vegetables, dangerous drugs and vio- lent explosives.
 All these have their legitimate uses and the traffic therein for such pur- poses is defendable and proper.
 No well informed man will deny that the beverage use of alcohol is far more dangerous and destructive than all of these things combined.
 Why, then. should not the same rule apply to the sale of alcoholic drinks? Why should they not come rnf"" the same public policy as the traffic in spoiled foods, dangerous ar "s and explosives?
 Why has society the right to pro- tect itself against the peddlers of dis eased meat and no right to protect itself against the peddlors of danger ous and poisonous drinks?
 It IS admitted that what q man does is nobody's business when the rights of others are not affected But
Arizona republican., 1914-10-12
n
 HAVE 2 GROUPS

| The democrats have laid out plan
 oI itinerary for the campaign to cover the state between now and the time of election, that involves the activities or two groups of speakers. The ac- tual personnel of the two groups has not been completely decided as vet. but will be ready for announcement in
 the course of a few days The object
 of the two tours is to cover the state
 twice in the course of the campaign
 Both groups start out from Phoenix on the unlucky 13, but as democrats do not believe in signs they do not fear the effect of the supposed hoodoo. The following is the list of dates:
 Group No. 1-Phoenix, October 13 Tempe, Oct. IA; Mesa, Oct. 15; Hay den, Oct. 16; Ray, Oct. IT; =, Oct. IS; Miami, Oct. 19; Globe, Oct. 20; Stafford, Oct. 21; Morenci, Oct. 22; Clifton, Oct. 23; Douglas, Oct. "A; -, Oct 25; Lowell, Oct. 26; Bisbee, Oct. 27; Nogales, Oct. 2S; Tucson, Oct 29; Yuma. Oct. 30; Florence, Oct 31; Phoenix, Nov ?.
 Group No, 2-Phoenix, October 13; Douglas, Oct. IA; Lowell, Oct 15; Bisbee, Oct 16; Nogales, Oct. r; -, Oct. IS; Tucson, Oct. 19; Yuma, Oct. 20; Florence, Oct. 21; Hayden, Oct 22; Ray, Oct. 23; Miami, Oct 24; -, Oct. 25; Globe, Oct. 26; Solomonville, Oct. 27; Morenci, oct 2S; Clifton, Oct. 29; Pearce, Oct. 30; Wilcox, Oct. 31; Nov ,.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-12

F. z. PINKEY.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-12

At 10, 20, 30 cents our shows are matchless, and the Columbia attend ance is the best proof that the peo- pie of Phoenix appreciate our efforts, for which we are duly thankful
Arizona republican., 1914-10-12
LANE ORDERS HOLIDAY
 FOR J. s. R. 5. WORKERS

W herever men can be spared with out interruption to water service, there will be a holiday among the workers in the reclamation service today, in honor of the landing of Co., lumbus
 Supervising Engineer Frank w Hanna yesterday received telegram from Chief Counsel Will k. King. stating that Secretary Lane had or dered All '. S R. $. men in Ari- zona, where it will not interfere with the service, will take a holiday Mon day, October 12."
Arizona republican., 1914-10-12

tation of Phoenix or any private cit iZen.
 The Republican has received many communications for this department from individuals and not from either of the bodies through which they must come If it should undertake to print all that comes to it in this way there would be little room for anything else. Those desiring to be heard on either side of the prohibi- tion question must submit their mat ter 10 the proper bodies through which if approved by them, they will reach these columns
Arizona republican., 1914-10-12

Every day change. Every day Fea- ture. Worlds Feature Films Exclusive Service. Most Thrilling Pictures made Six Reels Daily
Arizona republican., 1914-10-12
| k:lKUzf:1sZy
 -s TIE ATRE DE LUXE ~sn

| Simply immense. | Both show and crowds. Please come by 7:3O tonight. The second show begins promptly at 9.
 The Woman In Red'' is a musical masterpiece.
 SIP E CAL TONIGHT-Animato Weekly No 130; actual European warfare shown. Regardless of the crowds. there will be no advance in prices during the BothWell Browne engagement.
 Ballet Egyptian" is a wealth of Oriental spendor and the dancing of the nine maids marvellous.
 little dime will admit you to the Columbia balcony and hundreds are taking advantage of this exceptional opportunity.
 Every succeeding Bothwell Browne production is better than the previous one, If such a thing was possible.
 'F'lirtation,' by Earle Caldwell and chorus was rewarded by seven en- cores last night. You'll understand why when you see it.
 This is "Columbus' Day and a par tial holiday so you will want to take the family to a show. Let us remind you that hundreds of Phoenix families are patrons of our balcony.
 Tonight we provide a change in pie lures in addition to The Woman In Red" and with the Columbia the picture feature is just as essential as any other feature.
 At 10, 20, 30 cents our shows are ] and the Columbia attend 1 ance is the best proof that the peo- | pie of Phoenix appreciate our efforts, | for which we are duly thankful.