davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1902-05-10

During the absence of Rev. George Logic, pastor of the Presbyterian church, the Sunday morning service will be maintained, but no preaching service will be held in the evenings. Young Peoples Society meeting each evening at 7:l5 o'clock. MT. Reid will speak at the morning service next Sun day. Subject, Christian Joy"
The Coconino sun., 1902-05-10

Ransom Post, G. A. R.. will hold a meeting in their hall tonight for the purpose of completing arrangements to observe in an appropriate manner Memorial Day.
The Coconino sun., 1902-05-10
LOCAL BREvITIES.

~V~V~~~~~~~ } LOCAL BREvITIES. { ~~~~<~~>~~~>~~~~<>~~~<~<
 Buy Brownie kodak, sl, atH Rabbit Bros.
 Herman's shirt waists and ,under- wear are worth more than they Cost.
 Jos. Fisher, who has been at Clifton for several months. returned Saturday.
 Miss M. L. Bunker, of the Pine Tree State, is visiting her brother, Fred Bunker.
 For Rent-A three room unfurnished house. For particulars apply R e. c. Compton residence and four lots. Apply to A. H. Spellmire.
 The Albuquerque Browns are desir- ous of making date with the Flagstaff baseball club, the first game to be played in Albuquerque.
 Last year not travelling photo. grapher visited this place. This sea- son there are three photographers here, and it is said that two more are on their way.
 Ransom Post, G. A. R.. will hold meeting in their hall tonight for the purpose of completing arrangements to observe in an appropriate manner Memorial Day.
 The annual conference of the Method. ist Episcopal Church of the Arizona mission will be held in Flagstaff com mencing October ?. Bishop Joyce will be the presiding bishop.
 s. H. Fine is now cashier at the Santa Fe Pacific depot. MT. Fine has served in that position before, and he has many friends here who are pleased to see him again in his old capacity.
 J. H. Sparklin, recently promoted to the charge of that portion of the Grand Canyon forest reserve north of the river, after spending a week here left Tuesday for his headquarters at Ere donia. Mrs. Scarborough and her daughter, Mrs. W. c Lentz, came up from PhOe- nix on Saturday and are visiting Mir. and Mrs. T. G. Norris. Mrs. Scar borough will go to Flagstaff and spend the summer with her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Jones.-Journal-M
 The Journal-Miner says: The resig- | nation of R. M. Ling as district attor- ney of Yavapai county was accepted by the board of supervisors to-day. Ac- companying it was petition from Sam L. Pattee, deputy district attorney, for the appointment to the position.
 Mrs. Margaret Brown died on Sun day morning at the residence of her niece, Mrs. Frank l.. Beal. Deceased | came here from Fort Wayne, Ind, a few weeks ago in i'll health. She was Il years of age. The funeral took place Monday from the residence of Mr. and Mrs. r. l.. Beal.
 The patent conveying the land grant lands in this forest reserve from the United States to the Santa .Fe Pacific Railroad Company were received on Thursday for record by Recorder Hib-
The Coconino sun., 1902-05-10

The Santa Fe Railroad Company will change their time table on June l. The mail train will then reach here at 7:l5 a. m., four hours earlier than at pres ent. The train will be known as No. l, the fast mail train.
The Coconino sun., 1902-05-10

Miss M. L. Bunker, of the Pine Tree State, is visiting her brother, Fred Bunker.
The Coconino sun., 1902-05-10

The delegates, twelve in number, from the different hose companies met at the city hall on Tuesday night for purpose of electing officers of the fire de- partment for the ensuing year. J. J.. Donahue was unanimously elected chief of the department; B. A. Cameron was chosen first assistant chief; Frank L. Beal was elected second assistant, Geo.
 Babbitt was reelected treasurer, and L. w. Quinlan was reelected secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1902-05-10

For Rent-A three room unfurnished house. For particulars apply t$ c. c. Compton
The Coconino sun., 1902-05-10

Postmaster Coalter has received a letter from the wife of William Worth, at Le Grande, Oregon, announcing his death, which occurred in Seattle hos pital on April 2S. Mr. Worth was a resident here in lS9l93, and was clerk for Mir. COalter when he was proprietor of the Bank Hotel. Since leaving here Mir. Worth has been in the employ of the o. R. & N. railroad.
The Coconino sun., 1902-05-10

Buy Brownie kodak, sl, at PBabbitt Bros.
The Coconino sun., 1902-05-10

Last year not travelling photo. grapher visited this place. This sea- son there are three photographers here, and it is said that two more are on their way.
The Coconino sun., 1902-05-10

Deputy Sheriff R. J. Walker re- turned Wednesday from Yuma, where he had been to deliver James Ryan and Esh-Kay-He to the prison authorities.
The Coconino sun., 1902-05-10

Dent X Saver commenced the shear ing of their bands of sheep this week. They are using the Bellemont shearing pens
The Coconino sun., 1902-05-10

c. A. Greenlaw returned Wednesday
 from trip to Los Angeles. He reports that city crowded with visitors during the fiesta. The street parade was a feature of the fiesta we'll worth seeing.
The Coconino sun., 1902-05-10

For sale at bargain, six room residence and four lots. Apply to A. H. Spellmire.
The Coconino sun., 1902-05-10

County Recorder Hibben has recorded during the past thirty days 265 mining locations. A pretty good showing for a county that is not chased as mining county.
The Coconino sun., 1902-05-10
. NECKwEAR >

In Neckwear-such a Neckties, Scarfs, etc., we have a large and varied as- sortment in the latest east ern styles.
The Coconino sun., 1902-05-10
SHOES ~

Shoes are our speciality and we take especial pains in fitting our customers. We can suit you in anything from a brogan to a patent leather.
The Coconino sun., 1902-05-10

The Albuquerque Browns are desir- ous of making date with the Flagstaff baseball club, the first game to be played in Albuquerque.
The Coconino sun., 1902-05-10

Mrs. Margaret Brown died on Sun day morning at the residence of her niece, Mrs. Frank l.. Beal. Deceased came here from Fort Wayne, Ind, a few weeks ago in i'll health. She was Il years of age. The funeral took place Monday from the residence of Mir. and Mrs. r. l.. Beal
The Coconino sun., 1902-05-10
- > HATS > >

Hats are one of our lead CTS and we have the best in this line Stetson and Lion Hats all the varied shapes and styles.
The Coconino sun., 1902-05-10

You will need Rubbers and Overshoes and other wet weather protectors and have them in all styles and at all prices.
The Coconino sun., 1902-05-10

c. H. Mcclure left Sunday for Death Valley, Cal, where he and Hank Ward are interested in group of claims. The claims are seven Tn number, and it is said that last week Ward sold two of the claims for $2O,OOO, receiving ten per cent of that amount in cash, the balance to be paid within ten days. The buyers were Los Angeles parties.
The Coconino sun., 1902-05-10

The patent conveying the land grant lands in this forest reserve from the United States to the Santa .Fe Pacific Railroad Company were received on Thursday for record by Recorder Hib- ben. This is the first step in the trans fer of the holdings of the railroad com pany in the reserve back to the govern ment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13

try cry. when they hear him c%awing: Eat
your head whole. Mr.. Crow" What the
meaning of this is no one can say.
Poland il the land of man. quaint super
~stitions about animals. The goat Is very
lucky: but the crow. Welt. or pigeon are
harbingers of bad fortune. Here is a curl
Gus prescription: ITO cure cataract in the
eye. take a black cock. make him look at
the sun. look at 1t yourself. then throw the
cock to the ground. jump on nan fnence.
and crow three times"
In Lincolnshire the belief is tina the
wearing of a toad's breastbone commands
the obedience of all animals.
\ black cat crossing ones path tells dis
aster; but a black cat coming to the house
IS good luck.
A curious and unexplainable' proverb says:
at is good luck to see Mr.. Elephant swing
on Mr.. Rabbits eyetooth at the Three
Nights Ball"
On the coast of the southwest of Ireland
the wild geese are looked upon as weather
prophets. III the wild geese fly high. look
out for a gale, is the proverb. and it is
seldom wrong. Another superstition is that
the back tooth of a hog and the blood of a
black hen have curative powers"
Curiously enough the same superstition
about tie curative powers of the hair of a
black cat obtains both among the Beers and
Irish people.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
SHE Wadorf-astoria, New York City, One CT tn Most Magnificent Hotels
in the World, isP Painted Entirely With thu World Famous carrara petnt.

Carrara Paint is the best paint for house,
barn or fence. For interior or exterior work
II has no equal. It Is smoother. covers more
surface, ~brightens and preserves colors. Is
used on wood. iron, tin. BRICK. stone or tile
and never cracks, peels, blisters or chalks.
IT does not fade. 1t outlasts the best white
lead or any mixed paint, and 1t covers so
cheaper in first cost than most cheap paints.
Carrara Paint has stood the test Of time
and the rigid test of men. II Is used by the
Pennsylvania r. r. Co. on its cars because
better gloss, can be washed without stain
ing and Is not affected by smoke. gas or
dust and dirt. The Pullman Palace Car
Company uses II by the carload because
ample test shows it to be best for exterior
and interior finish. The Chicago Telephone
Company and the Central Union Telephone
Company Use Carrara Paint on all .their
poles because after a rigid test II was found
that no other paint, not even the best whlte
lead and pure oil. cen compare with II IN
square foot OF surface. The roof OF the great
Field Museum. Chicago, covering seven
acres OF ground. Is painted with Carrara
Paint. This was done after the most rlgld
rara Paint was more than twice as good in
lasting quality than any other paint pro-
dured. The exclusive. aristDcratic kenwood
club, Chicago. is painted with Carrara Paint
because ID is the handsomest III glossy, flcl
finish and the best preseTvative OF WOOD
ever known. Instead OF painting every year
with white lead. this handsome structure Is
now painted every five years with Carrara-
The Kellogg Switchboard Company uses
Carrara Paint. because no other paint eH,
cept Carrara will hold its color bright ana
glossy through rain and shine. wind ana
weather. The stately Wellington Hotel.
Chicago. Is PAINTED with Carrara because 1t
has the richest appearance and is superior
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
RAISED MARRIAGE E E
Charge in Impeachment Proceed
ings Against Alabama Judge.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Gadsden, Ala, April 1l.-One OF the ale
cations preferred against j. H. Lovejoy.
Probate Judge of Etowah County. whose
Impeachment is TO be decided by the SUI
preme Court. is that he charges more for
marriage licenses than the law allowed.
The Ave citizens who bring the charges
are: w. H. Hood. T. c. Galloway. S. II.
Mayes. Thomas L. johnson and ]. w.
Lawrence. The allegations against him are
that he charged 50 instead of $50 for mar
rage licenses, being 30 cents too much; he
exceeded the law in his charges for APP
proving bonds; he collected excessive fees
for recording mortgages: he collected fees
in lunacy proceedings without authority Of
law; without any law for 1t he collected big
sums from the county for keeping the min
utes of the Commissioners court: for MAX
ing an abstract for the Tax Collector; for
keeping an expense ledger and the like, He
Is alleged TO nave refused to visit and ex-
anime the 1aiI. to record the minutes of his
official acts and to publish semiannual
statements of the county finances. Accord
ing to the specifications his 'overcharges
amount to over a thousand dollars in all.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
BOUGHT EVERY SEAT
TO MISS YAW'S CONCERT.

SPECIAL. BY CABLE TO THE NEw YORK
HERALD AND ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
Paris. April I~2.-CCopyright. 1902 THE Nc
KInley memorial concert to he given at the
Opera Comique has stirred up hundreds OF
feuds. The columns of the papers are bonn
barded by letters containing, charges and
counter-cnarges. Judge Holmes. the chief
promoter. is a special object of attack.
Through a misunderstanding. neither NJ.
Jean de Reszke or Mile. Ackte will appear.
Mime. Nfarchesi wanted one of her pupIIs
to sing the "Star-Spangled Banner" but
the committee chose Miss Ellen Beach Yaw.
This started a new dispute. to settle which
a rich friend of Miss Haw bought every
seat in the house as a token of his con-
idence In the American soprano. The con-
cert will unquestionably be a great sue
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13

much better for making fruit jellies than
a cloudy one. as the atmosphere affects
the boiling point of sugar.
The eggs for dipping oysters. croquettes
and veal outlets may be diluted with a
little water or oyster juice. and thus made
to go farther. II water Is used the egg
may be set away and used again. but not
so with the oyster Juice. as 1t decomposes.
Homemade fig crackers are a dainty ser
vice for 8 O'Clock tea or with a desert.
These are made from dried figs put on in
a very little water and simmered until
soft only. They are then drained. chopped
fine, mixed with whipped cream TO a paste
and spread between two unsweetened
waters.
Much labor may be saved In washing
frying pans if they are whipped out clean
with a piece of paper after the fat is
poured from them before they are put in
the dishwater. The paper should then
be burned. These pans should also have
a periodic boiling in soda water in a large
kettle. If these two things are done they
will be kept as smooth inside as when
new.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
Mr.. SoUSA's LIFE STORY.
March Kings Autobiography Is
Promised in Novel Form.

Special Correspondence Of The Sunday Republic.
New York. April 10.-John Philip Sousa is
writing a history OF his boyhood adventures
in the form Of a novel-his second. by the
way-but it will set down almost literally
many things that happened in the younger
days of the present March King"
He will place his story in the southeastern
part of Washington and along the Ana
costa River.
Mr.. Sousa's hook will tell the story of
two "'Pipton' boy chums How one was
strong and full Of fight and the other was
lacking in physical strength, but smart at
his studies and music. The two Were con
stantly together. the strong one defending
his weaker churn. and always bowling to
his superior judgment in matters Of the
mind
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
PLEADS ~S0MNAMBULISM.
Turner Says He Was Asleep When
He Robbed Friend.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Elkwood. Ind, April Instrumentation
is the defense put up by Thomas Turner,
who Is charged with robbing his benefactor.
Turner came here from Georgetown. Ky,
claiming to be looking for employment.
Perry Winters. n tin-plate worker. made
the acquaintance OF Turner. took him TO
his clearinghouse and set about to secure
employment for him in the tin-pIate mills
Sunday night Turner robbed his benefa--
tor of $50. while Winters was asleep. When
arrested Turner stoutly protested his in
nocence. although the missing money was
found on his person. Later. he admitted
pocketbook in the well. claiming that he
committed the crime while walking in his
slpnp-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
SUPERsTITIOUS SAYINGS.
Some of Them Have. Neither
RHYME Nor Reason.

In Asia Minor there is an extraordinary
superstition about owls. It goes thus:
when the owl boots in the cypress grove.
good news for us, good messages for you"
If a child catches an owl, he holds II up
by the beak and shouts: Palm Sunday
owl, how does your mother dancer The
meaning of the rite is entirely lost.
In England as in other countries. the
crow is looked upon as a bird of III omen.
and the children in come parts of the coun-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13

1t Is very usual to adorn the hem Of all
fiounces in some manner, embroidery. gal
loon, passementerie. satin rouleaux. or
bands Of velvet.
is being introduced. The material must,
however. be very light. such as net, lace
or mousseliBe de sole. These are often
headed by a string. Of flowers. or by
narrow band Of ostrich, and. occasionally.
some smooth. CLASSY. metallic tinted feath-
ers.
Another new idea is to trim the silk or
satin skirt, over which q net or lace dress
Is worn. rather than the dress itself. This
is in the case of Jet or gold adornment,
without, by its weight. bearing it down,
the hem Of the net itself being edged by
a frilling Of lace or mousseline.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
VALUE OF
Often Prevent Necessity Of Securing
Services of q Physician.

Every member of the family who Is COM
PEELED to go out in all kinds of weather
should have his or her own umbrella, and
this should be placed in a stand where 1t
may be conveniently found when needed.
be rigidly respected, and he who loses or
mislays his umbrella should be prohibited
from carrying of that Of some one else. In
side each canopy, preferably stitched to ths
of white or mauve silk. on which the
owners name and address are plainly set
forth in India Ink. For rough. everyday
ton from storm. but the frame should al
ways be OF good quality. .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
FiDS ARE
Most Entertaining, Perhaps, Is the
study of Old China

A specialist in nervous diseases says that
every invalid should if possible. have a
fad. one CT the latest and most enter
tanning. perhaps. is to study and collect old
china. A woman who is versed in the
history and traditions OF these wares has
been a nervous invalid for years. and who
had lost all interest in life. The teacher
spends an hour or two with her every week
nally that knowledge comes without any
apparent effort. Her slowly gaining COL
lection is also a constant source of pleas
IRE. besides helping in the sometimes diff
Gull, task of entertaining her friends.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13

EUCBRE PARTY AM euchrc
party aud hop viii be given by 81. kcvin.a
Church at Lie,ierkrauz' Hall, Thirteenth
street and Chouteau avenue, Tuesday oven
ing, May 6. One hundred valuable prizes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
EIGHTY THOUSAND HORSES AND
MULES SENT FROM LATHROP, MO-.

Millions of Dollars Spent by the British Government IN Purchasing
Animals for the Use of Its Armies in South Africa - Ship
ments Made Via New Orleans. and Many Missouri
Youths Have Made the Trip to Cape Town.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13

AID SOCIETY ECCHRE-The Inde-
pendent Aid Society of Mount Pleasant
place will give n euchre at the Southwest
Turner Hall. Potomac street and Ohio ave-
nue., this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13

Mrs. Mary E. Sampson, West Derry.
Rockingham County, N. H, writes:
Il had terrible headache and I was
nervous all the time; also had trouble each
month: was deaf in one ear for thirty years.
I took six bottles Of Peruna and am happy
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
HINTS.

Course brown paper, such as is used by
butchers. is the best for draining fried
thing; upon.
StrapAs As it maS seem. a clear day is
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
OPEN SLEEVES IN VOGUE.
FIounces Are Very Popular This Sea-

on.
The opening OF sleeves below the elbow
will be one OF the new style features of
both dresses and garments for the coming
season
At the moment, LOUNGES are very popular.
The lower edge occasionally forms deep
v~andykes. edged witt a ruching OF narrow
satin ribbon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
BE WARE SPRING cATARRH!
Tired Feelings. Aching Bones, L%asSitude, DrowsinesS,
Fatigue, Nervousness, SleepleSSneSS.
[PE-RU-NA A SURE SPECIFIc.]
Tonic for Broken-Down System.

Mrs. NJ. E. jenkins. 133 Goyean street.
Windsor, Ont. President of Victoria Lodge,
Queens Daughters. writes:
II heartily endorse Peruna as an ex-
celient tonic for a weak and broken-down
woman, for such 1 was before 1 began ak
ing Peruna, and 1t really worked wonders
with my system. Ny health Is excellent
now. and whenever I feel languid or
nervous I take a few doses of Peruna and
1t goes right to the spot. A number Of my
friends have taken 1t and are universal in
its praise"
ppS NJ Tr>-vrNsS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
For That Tired Feeling.

Miss Helen Whitman, as1a Grand ave-
nue.. Milwaukee. Wis. writes:
There is nothing like Perlna for that
tired feeling. which give, you no ambition
for work or play. After a prolonged Ill
ness about a year ago, l felt unable to re-
gain my health. but four bottles Of Peruna
made a wonderful change and restored me
to perfect health. As long as you keep your
blood in good condition you are all right and
Peruna seems to fill the veins with pure.
healthful blood. I thoroughly endorse IT,"
MISS HELEN WHITMAN.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Lathrop. Mo. April This town has
! sent more men to South Africa than any
| other place of its size in the United States.
The boy who has been to Cape Town is no
! rarity In Lathrop.
In the last year about 5000 horses and
| mules. FOR which millions of dollars have
been spent. have been sent from here to
the scene of the Boer war. They go first to
New Orleans in trainloads of $50. Two men
usually accompany each train.
Arriving in New Orleans. one may go to
a saloon on Front street, managed by a
man named Higgins. and there make appli-
cation for a muleteer's position on the stock
transport bound for Cape Town. Securing
the necessary papers. the successful appli-
cant is ConV- fed by tug 10 midstream IN.
the Mississippi and TO the transport boat.
About eighty men are thus employed on
each trip to care for the 1850 horses or
mules on board.
Nu!cteer's Work Ii Not Easy.
The muleteer's position is not an easy
one. At 6 a. IN. he must water the bunch of
stock assigned him; at $50 he feeds them
bran ana oats. and at I the animals are
haNed. after which the stable boy eats a
breakfast of salt horse haslr.' beans. po-
tatoes and coffee. From then until watering
time at II. he carries feed up from the hold
of the beat. Hay is given again at 1l:30
and oats and bran at IL. There is Il short
rest after dinner till $50, when the ami
mails are again watered. Oats and bran
are on the Programme again at { and hay
4 half-hour later. The hour of 5 finds the
men at mess. This closes the daily routine
with the exception of watering once more
at 8. Once a week the stalls are thorough
ly cleaned and once during the trip 10
Africa are the horses and mules Curried and
Groomcd. About thirty animals usually die
on the journey.
The transports which carry the army
horses and mules are 49, feet long, 90 feet
wide and draw % feet of water. There are
four decks, the bottom laden with feed and
coal and the upper three carrying live
stock. In each hatch-hole are fastened
three windsails or air pipes. made of can
vas and extending 25 feet above the upper
deck. \ 6-foot flare at the top OF each.
facing the direction of the boat. gathers A
current OF air and carries it to the horses
and mon below. Without this provision
neither men nor animals could survive the
trip across the burning tropic seas.
1upc n.~unSns nnn 1Innfh
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13

Guarding Against Disease.

measure against sickness when SO much Is