davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1902-05-31
The Episcopal Mission ssrv,o.s.

The special services at the Episcopal mission Sunday by Bishop Kendrick were well attended, the accommoda- tions being taxed at the afternoon service. Morning prayer was read at 10 o'clock by Mir. Sumner, the lay reader in charge of the mission, and holy bap- tism was administered to seven candi- dates by Bishop Kendrick. At II o'clock three candidates were confirmed and holy communion was celebrated. Bishop Kendrick being the celebrant. At 4 o'clock evening prayer was said, with an address by the bishop on Duty to God, to Our Neighbor and to Our self"
 Special music of exceedingly pleas ing character was rendered by quartet composed of Miss Grim, Miss Beecher, Mir. iRaines and Mr. Lee Blair. Mir. Milligan with his cello assisted Miss Wilmington at the organ, and played solo at the offertory with much feel ing. MT. Raines' solo added much to the enjoyment of the musical part of the service. The altar was mass of cut flowers and the chancel was filled with the same and plants, over twenty dozen pinks being used.
 The bishop will make another visita. tion early in the fall and if at that time the interest, which has been growing so encouragingly, is maintained, he will formally organize the mission and put resident clergyman in charge.
 Evening prayer will be said until fur ther notice in Masonic Hall every Sun day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The public are cordially invited.
The Coconino sun., 1902-05-31
Cures Where Doctors raiI.

Mrs. Frank Chiasson, Patterson, La., writes June 8, 1901: ''I had malaria fever in very bad form, was under treat ment by doctors. but as soon as I stopped taking their medicine the fever would return. I used a sample bottle of Heroine, found it helped me. Then bought two bottles, which completely cured me. feel grateful to you for furnishing such splendid medicine, and can honestly recommend it to those suffering from malaria, as it will surely cure them" Heroine, 5Oc bottle at Pioneer Drug Store.
The Coconino sun., 1902-05-31
TeI.phon. Lln. wlshou. Poles.

George Norton was around the city to-day seeing his old friends. He re- ports his camp at Mohawk, Yuma county, in a fourishing condition. George says they are bound to have the luxuries of life down his way, no matter what they cost. But he has a way of doing things so that they do not cost very much.
 Mohawk enjoys a very unique tele- phone system. It is private line, too. Mr. Norton says that no poles are used, hence no holes were dug. The line ex- tends from Mohawk to Quartzite, distance of 100 miles. Small insu- lated blocks have been laid along the ground and the wire is strung over them, about six inches above the ground. Wagons can drive over the line without injuring it. Storms and wind have no effect on the system.
 Mir. Norton declares that it is the cheapest line ever constructed in the United States. The work cost about SIS per mile. The line works perfectly, and is great convenience to the camp.
The Coconino sun., 1902-05-31
No Loss of Time.

I have sold Chamt erlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for years, and would rather be out of sugar and coffee than it. I sold five bottles of it yesterday to threshers that could go no farther, and they are at work again this morning.-H, R. Phelps, Plymouth, Oklahoma. As will be seen by the above the threshers were able to keep on with their work without losing single days time. You should keep bottle of this remedy in your home. For sale by the Pioneer Drug Store. i
The Coconino sun., 1902-05-31
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining in the post office, uncalled for, for the week end ing May 3l. 1902: Chambers, Will Fearon, Miss Bertha H0yt, Carrie M Gracien, Franco (3) King, Chas c Mullines, R F .Padilla, FredinO ShoensOn. Harve Baca Weaver, Sarah k Williams, HO
 When inquiring for the above mail please say advertised.
 T. J. COALTER, P. Nj.
The Coconino sun., 1902-05-31
What Thin roIIss Need

Is great power of digesting and as. similating food. For them Dr. Kings New Life Pills work wonders. They tone and regulats the digestive organs, gently expel all lpoisons from the sys- tenn. enrich the blood, improve appe. tite, make healthy flesh. Only 25c at all druggists. 2
The Coconino sun., 1902-05-31
The Reception to Bishop Kendr,oIs

lno Nec0phon to 0tshop kenortck.
 The reception rendered the Right Rev. J. Mills Kendrick, D. D., bishop of New Mexico and Arizona, by the WOman's Auxiliary and Altar Guild at the home of Postmaster Coalter on Sat urday evening last was largely attended and proved very enjoyable occasion. The receiving party consisted of Bishop Kendrick, Walter T. Sumner and Mr. and Mrs. Coalter. The ushers were Dr. E. s. Miller, Prof. A. E. Douglas, Perry Sturgis and Lee Blair.
 The dining room, bower Of cut flowers and maidenhair ferns, was in charge of Mrs. George Martini, who was assisted by the Misses Jessica Frazier, Bertha Beecher and Henrietta Manning. Dainty refreshments were served during the evening. The recep- tion room was elaborately decorated with flowers, and was in charge of Mrs. F. c. Watson. who was assisted by Miss Wilmington and Miss Jessie Todd. Miss Wilmington played very delight fully during the evening. Mir. Keller was the caterer.
The Coconino sun., 1902-05-31
Denferous. II Nealeeted.

Burns, cuts and other wounds often fail to heal properly if neglected and become troublesome sores. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve prevents such con. sequences. Even where delay has ag. gravated the injury DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve affects cure. "I had a running sore on my leg thirty years, '" says H. c. Hartly, Yankeetown, Ind. After using many remedies 1 tried DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. A few boxes healed the sore." Cures all skin diseases. Piles yield to it at once. Be- ware of commercials. w. Fl. TimerhOff.
The Coconino sun., 1902-05-31
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., 1902-05-31
> > 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 Jennings daily record., 1902-08-12
The Country's Paint Output.

About thirty million gallons of mixed
paint We're sold in the United States
during 1901. The greater portion OF
this was not used in the large cities
but in the towns and villages where
the structures are of wood. In no
country is so much paint made as in
the United States of America. and the
bulk of that paint is composed of lead,
zinc and linseed oil. and only the dark
er shades are made of oxides of iron
and other pigments.
Many manufacturers use small
quantity of water in their mixtures,
and when the quantity of water is not
over two per cent. it cannot be re-
garded as an adnlterant. The water
used is usually slightly alkaline, and
in the case of lime water it forms a
calcium soap with linseed oil and
thickens the paint so that it never
settles hard in the tin and is easily
stirred.-Scientitic American.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-12
Tricked Out of Her Girlhood.

Angelina had attended all the term
with exemplary OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
it was more than annoying that she
should drop out of the class just as the
examinations We're coming in. Her
work had reflected credit upon her.
IF she was a stupid girl her teacher
said. shed be sure to be on hand to
disgrace me. You so right up to An
gelina's house and tell her mother
she must send Ange to school to take
her examinations" 'Yes'm." said the
class Mercury. and departed. please
IN now Ange's mother says she amt
got no say no more about Ange'S
comm to school an l asst her husband
an he says she's got to stay home an
cook his macaroni." Her husband!'
gaSped the teacher. ''YeSm yeStidy
was her birthday she got Is years old
on yeStidy, an her mother let her get
married. But the teacher wasn't lis
tenins. She was thinking sadly of Il
black-eyed. br@ht-faced child who had
been trcked out of her girlhood.-
New York Sun.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-12
A Substitute For Sleep,

A London paper says that the health
of people in fashionable society is being
dangerously threatened by new drug
which is popularity regarded as a sub
stitute for sleep. Very discreetly it
declines to name this dangerous sub
stance. When tea was first introduced
into Europe it was commended for the
same virtues, and it was believed that
it would no longer be necessary to
waste seven or eight hours in sleep.
But extended experience has shown
the disastrous results of cutting short
the period of natural rest and keeping
awake by the help of tea, and there is
no reason to suppose that chemists will
ever be able to devise any substitute
for sleep which will not in the long
run bring nervous breakdown.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-12
NEW IN STREET CAR TRAVEL.
Toledo Merchants Provide Passenger
Station to Help Their Trade.

One of the novelties of street railway
travel in this country is a passenger
station provided rent free by the mer-
chants of a certain street in Toledo 1t
has Il newsstand in it and a parcel
check room adjoining.
Through this particular street five
car lines run. and they bring to the
city on an average 5000 passengers a
day. The merchants doing business in
the street realizing the advantage to
themselves of having these passengers
alisht there wanted the railway com
panieS 10 establish the station.
The companies didn't see why they
should. So the merchants have done
it for themselves.
They have rented Il large store for
three years and provided it with
benches and lockers. Any citizen may
rent locker for five cents day and
have packages sent there. TO be put i'll
his box. Then when the time comes
for him 10 90 home be can start with
his purchases without having had all
the trouble OF Juggling them about with
him all day.
The experiment. though new one,
has been so successful already that it
is likely to be initiated elsewhere.-
New York Sun.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-12
.THe sLAcKeeRRY PATCH.

The blackberry patch near the garden
What marvels it's depths may held.
And far in its jungle what strange events
Await, to challenge the bold!
What cosy corners which none can see
Who chances to know them not
And oft from the cares of the day Hee
To visit the friendly spot.
And 10! when gaze at the tangled rows
Where thousand times I've been,
A queer little boy, with freckled nose,
Appears and leads me in.
Together we crawl ON hands and snees
Through a barbed and winding way.
And here, in the midst of the ants and bees
To our hearts delight we play.
The nest of the old black hen
The web by the monstrous spider spun:
The terrible bandits den;
The cunning retreat where Towsep hides
When he wants enjoy bone;
And many curious thing besides,
Contded to me, alone.
Have you guessed the secret? Why, don t
you know?
That queer little boy is /!
And ne takes me into the Long Ago,
Where the realms of Childhood lie.
We play at the wonderful make believe
We otter have played before,
Till the dawa arrives, and from morn till
am only man once more.
Edwin L. Sabin, in Puck.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-12
The London Police,

AS the Duke of Cambridge came out
of Westminster City Hall a large
crowd had gathered, and converging
streets We're thronged with r jumble
of vehicles. Suddenly from toward
Whitehall came that wonderful carry
ing cry which tells of the approach
of the fire engine. Policemen waved
hands right and left, and a wide lane
was magically cleared toward st. Mar
tins Church. Up narrow st. Martins
lane buses, hansoms, broughams and
butchers carts made a solid line as far
as the eye could reach, leaving the left
side free. The fire engine hustled
through without slackening speed
then all was confusion again. An
American who saw this grasped the
hand of an astonished policeman.
We'll give you all your ships bach"
he cried, "if you peclersll come TO New
York and work our streets for US like
that."-London Chronicle.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-12
WISE WORDS.

There is no place too lowly for the
display of high qualities.
Character is too great price to pay
for anything else in the world.
A little knowledge is only danger
Gus when one is contented with il.
The world is not a see-saw in which
you go up by sending another down.
One hypocrite may eclipse the sun
to some, but he cannot hide it from
all.
1t is sometimes easier to avoid Of
fenses ourselves than to forgive them
in others.
Reputation is the shadow cast by
character and dependent on the light
~ which it is seen.
1t is easy to find man who can keep
accounts. but hard to find one who can
keep his own conscience.-Ram'A
Horn.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-12

~ point
concerned be conceded by
$ 10
provided he is willing take advantage of the
that gratuiousy offered to him.
the England
America.
o
In Eng
and
Rsreading
of
called naturally limits possibilities for the
of
these National schools confined
attended by
child
advanced than this
humblest fill the Pesi
Providence
all that will enable
nemabe benefit such education partially real
repaid by hes devotion her
noble built
and m Republic.
SO
legislation discipline
Of The absurdiy
a wifully dobedient child.
mbued with sound judgmen'
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-12

One may pet or patronize, according
to ones nature, chipping sparrow,
bluebird or phoebe but be is indeed
well coated with self-esteem who does
not feel u sense of inferiority in the
presence of a jay. He is such a
shrewd independents, aggressive crea-
ture that one is inevitably led to the
belief that he is more of Il success as a
bird than most men are as men. Con-
spicuous by voice and action during
the fall and winter. when other birds
are quietest, he becomes silent when
other birds are most vocal. II he has
a love-sOng. it is reserved for the ear
of his mate. At this season be even
controls his fondness for owl-baiting,
and with it his vituperative gifts. The
robin, the catbird and the thrasher
seem eager to betray the location OF
their nest to every passer-by, but the
blue jay gives no evidence of the site
of his habitation by being seen in it's
vicinity.-Frank Nj. Chapman, in the
Century
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-12


O faithfully
gathering
boards and in expecting the masses to fawn before them
a
ence the broad influences which it's acquisition
to i
n o
in
hcaion strength nobility
benefits and
Of
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-12

am sorry to chfOnlcle tG
pointers. Il breed that wI1l%
always appeal to spOrtSmt1Is s Z
gun. have, during the last te
made little. II any, pr0gfees q
many consider they have detlt1 ~ j
Better and more typical b2D1 s4GM
needed; the pointer does not W6qs T.;
heavy, coarse skull, or yet = so5A
muzzle. Another prominent leSe
which. singular to say, is not cOU41o4
to pointers alone, but found ID oDoqyI
other varieties, is the prevalence ~
lfght-cOl0red eyes, and for whIc6 y
cannot along with Others fnd a ln%s
telligible solution. Pointer bFee6oED
should pay more attention to neck ara
shoulders; the former is Oftentimeo
too short, While the shoulders ere too
upright and too loaded with flesh an1
muscular development. What has beem
accomplished in former days should
be accomplished again. to endeav0r to
breed dog whose proportions are in
perfect unity one with the other. To
do this thoroughly and well. the shout
ders should be moderately Oblique.
chest deep ratber than wide ribs we'll
sprung Joins firm and elastic, back
moderately short, hind quarters long
and muscular, hooks we'll bent and let
down; a thin thighed. COW hooked and
ill-actioned pointer is an abominati0n.
George Raper. in Outing
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-12
APuritan Conscience.

Here is story the Youths Com
paniou tells of u little New England
girl the workings of whose Puritan
conscience involved her iu difficulties
on one occasion.
She was studying mental arithmetic
at school. and took no pleasure in it.
Ore day she told her mother with
much depression of spirit that she had
failed again in mental arithmetic"
and on beng asked what problem had
proved her undoing. she sorrowfully
mentioned the request for the addition
of mile and four"
And didn't you know the answer,
dear?' asked her mother.
'Yss'm.' said the little maid, but
you know We are to write the answers
on our states, and before l thought l
made up four marks and counted up,
ten, 'leven, twelve. thirteen: and
then of course l knew that wasn't
mental, SO l wrote twelve for the an
Swer, to be fair"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-12

hypnotic state under which suggestion
acts very strongly on them. That Is
found in all religions. The perma.
nence of the conversion in the real
criminal depends on the hypnotic con-
| dition and the suggestion being fre.
quently renewed. Take these away
and the man goes back again; he Is
! no more reclaimed than am
That's not my version of it at all"
sadi the philanthropist.
MOP"
"And look here. You think the pres
ent penal system all wrong. You
seem TO have no faith in wide minded
religious and philanthropic endeavors.
What is left?"
Science. The study of the correla-
ma1ties is in it's infancy: on the moral
side the map of the brain is very in
complete. There are some splendid
things in their early stages. If we get
on as fast this century as we did last
in our study of the human double
dumping We shall have practically
settled the criminal question by the
end of it,
cts awful-this idea of that ire
sponsibility of the criminal"
''On the contrary, it's most hope
ful''
And how is the brain of the criminal
to be altered?'
"How should I know? I'm not a
doctor. BY altering the character of
the blood supplied to it. l suppose.
Possibly by operation-the tendency
nowadays seems to be toward more
knife and less pill-box. OF course
where nothing else can be done the
criminal will be killed. l personally
ought to be killed. and should be if
We're in civilized country. am
the real thing But we hang only
murderers. who nearly always are use
full people. and ought not to be killed
at all. It's funny world. But l am
afraid I shall never make you see
these things my way. In any case
must be off. I am going to-I shall
be rather busy tonight. and l want. if
l can. to get a few hours sleep first
Good-by. Charmed to have met you"
He shook hands warmly with the
philanthrOpiSt and left quickly.
"EXtraordinary case" the philan-
thropist thought to himself Must
have had some smattering of educa-
ton. Well dressed, too. Wonder If
there is any time to make note of it
before I go to dress for the annual
dinner
And then he noticed that little bit
of his watch chain was hanging loose
from his buttonhole. The rest of it
had gone. So also had the very hand
some gold watch presented TO him by
the committee. with the pretty in
Scription about twenty years of de-
voted and voluntary service" Barry
Pain
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-12
FAMILIES GROWING sMALLeR.
American Birth Rate Has Been Declinlng
Since 1910. says DR.. Engelmams.

pr. George ]. Engellnann, of Boston
has been gathering statistics regarding
the size of American families, and has
sent the result to the Journal Of the
American Medical Association. His
conclusion is that the number of births
in Amer iean families l~s been steadily
declining ever since 400, and is now
rapidly approaching the statistical level
of France.
DR. Engelmann's observations are
based upon 1900 cases in private and
dispensary practice in st. Louis and
the study of 2O3S cases from the genoa
logical records of Massachusetts. These
are his conclusions:
Among the laboring classes 21.2 per
cent. of American born married women
are childless. and among the so-called
higher classes 23.6 per cent.
While the number of childIess women
is great the average number of children
born to each woman is small. and has
been steadily growing smaller. From
1000 to 1850 the number of children in
each family averaged 81; from 1904 to
1871 it had fallen to 4.27. At the pres
ent time, among the laboring classes.
Of st. Louis. at any rate. it has fallen
to slightly over 30. and among other
Americans it is only 1.S.
Still another investigator in Massa-
cEusetts has been figuring on the same
subject. Taking the census of 1895 as
a basis he estimates shat among Ameri-
can-born married women in that State
POP per cent are childless. Among the
the foreign born married women the
cElldless proportion is only Hop per
cent
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-12
Djversion is Rest.

That physical rest may be obtained
by bringing into play different set
of muscles from those previously in
use is illustrated in the old story Of
the pugmill mule that was found to
step off briSkiy in the afternoon if
allowed to reverse the motion of the
mill. The child who produces incipient
giddineSs by twisting up a swing.
brings the unequal congestion of the
centres of equilibrium TO a balance by
q :ap'd untwis;ing motion. Absolute
rest of mind or body scarcely exists,
relative lest or modifca ton O. the
mode of activity gives a sensation Of
rest at any rate. After a long day of
close visual application. when the
hands press the tired eyes although
this particular mode of stimulating
visual sensation may be harmful.
how delightful to many persons are
the subjective sensations of color-the
Kaleidoscope effects that come and go
with slight variations in pressure. The
brain finds rest in an objectless play
of color: so the tired mind seeks rest
from the stress of routine duties. not
in the unconSciOuSnesS of sleep. but in
the frolicsome vaudeville. or the per-
usal of light literature or the news
paper. Perhaps this explains to some
extent the wonderful demand for books
of fiction and magazines. as we'll as
for the plotleSs stage performance so
characteristic of these days Of strenu-
Gus intellectual life.-American Medi-
cine.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-12
Goose ~ y Gold Finder.

Australia by the eccentric action Of q
goose. which carried pieces Of the
precious metal from the bed of creek
at low water to its nest at neigh
boring farmhouse. The jubilant owner
of the goose, having traced the gold to
it's source. formed a syndicate to work
the creek bed for all it was worth.
and then gave bountiful banquet in
the hest hotel in the town in honor Of
the luck bringing goose.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-12
Great Record of a Marrying Preacher.

The sixth annual reunion Of the Rev.
W l.. Meese Matrimonial Associa ton
was held in NOefs Grove at Lagrange
Ird., and a very large number was
present. The members of this assOcia-
tion are the hundreds of couples mar
ried by Mr.. Meese. The latter keeps
an accurate record of the couples mar
ried by him, and no other preacher can
show an equal number OF all his
marriages it is claimed that no one has
ever been Observation-Disclosures Com.
mercial Tribune.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-12
Most Satisfactory Work
---Helping Others
Superintendent Old Bowery Mission, New York
BY j. G. HaIlimond,


NJ which with the needy
OF
tighten
he i assuaged
maintaining the be satisfied with the
joy
appliances
Il
ness the storm c
ideal
only o o
whom
hedges
sleet in the
tooka
Now a
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-12
QUEEN 1 CRESCENT
- r O u T E. -

The Fest Line to New York, ,Phila-
deiphia. Baltimore. Washington. Gin
c1nnati, Chattanooga, Birmingham and
all points in the East.
Through Sleeper, New Orleans to
New York via Chattanooga. Bristol.
LyOchbarg, Washington and Pennsyl
, vAnia Railroad.
Pullman Sleeper, New Orleans to
Cincinnati.
Dining Car Service on both New
York and Cincinnati Lines serving all
meals.
Coolest. Cleanest
Full detailed informant VI furnished
- application.
0oo. H. Smith,
q. =. -.
r. J. Anderson.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-12
His Experience Was in Mines.

Did you ever salt sheep?" asked
the farmer of the new hired hand
who came from Colorado.
NO." replied the new hired hand,
"but I've had considerable experience
in sailing mines"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-12
Quite Natural.

Mr.. Squashly-Do you know, Miss
Dearthing, at times | am fearfully
tempted to end my life?
Miss Dearthing fabsentIy, as the
clock strikes 1D-Are you, Mr.
Squashly? So am l.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-08-12
a Pessimist.

Cassidy-Shtop kickin' about yer
hard luck, man! Some mornin' ye1l
wake up an find yerseP famous.
Casey-Faith Oi'll bet We whin thot
mornin' comes twill be me luck to
overslape mesef.