davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-04-22
Bucher. sIgn paIntsr. els shIplsy..
Present Use Of cretonne.

Cretonne, and more cretonne.
II no longer appears in the crude
colors of earlier days.
1t is toned to a lifelike and beauti-
full resemblance TO blossoms.
1t is used for coat Innings, and fur
niture.
1t covers lounging chairs and Ches-
terfield couches in ones bedroom.
The cretone waistcoat is one Of the
crazes OF the season.
Pillows are made of it. and window
curtains.
The flowers are cut out and applied
as trimmings TO some of the dainty
net waists.
Then there are garden hats. and
parasols, and foot stools and neckties
and many other things, in surprising
variety.
Evening journal., 1909-04-22
The Newest coiffure.

The new hats press down over the hair,
framing the face with hard line.
What shall we dor we ask in despair.
Behold the bang" says the hair-dress-
er that would settle the matter
So we have the bang again, or, as the
English call it, the fringe.
II is not as simple as it looks, however
and cannot be done at home with the
shears.
Evening journal., 1909-04-22
Price of Pattern. 10 cents.

To obtain this pattern or any c.
the others heretofore described In
THE JOURNAL. I'll out the follow
ing clupon and inclose II With 10
cents in an envelope addressed TO
the Fashion Editor. THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and SLipley
streets. Wilmington. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1909-04-22
HOME CHAT

There's heap of disadvantage in a
grandish way and high and mighty
temper After delivering an Grafton
of unrighteous indignation one is Of
ten shocked to find out that the mat
ter was merely some absurd mistake.
or that 1t didn't happen at all. and
ones magnificent speeches are all for
nothing When you feel inclined to
ny into temper take another knd Of
fly and fly for your own room. where
in strict silence. you can consider de-
liberately and with proper coolness Of
thought. Harsh words are like shat
tered ideals-you never, never get them
back again.
When curling hair take fairly thick
strands and twist them about the
curling iron. The few short fuzzers
over your eyes can be curled separate
! ly. The proper hair-dO at the pres
ent time must be with large, loose
waves and very sleek and trim. For
that reason a small amount OF brillian-
tine should be put on the brush. An
invisible hair net will keep the rag
tag locks in place.
Quick service directions for facial
massage: Rub in skin food with a
rotary movement Of the finger tips.
being careful not to push up the flesh in
fine lines. For crow's-feet place first
finger on eyelld close to the nose.
sweep outward just beyond the eye.
then back underneath to starting point
For wrinkles across the forehead use
rotary movement and smooth the lines
crosswise. Lines between the eyes.
place thumb at lower end of line and
hold stationary. place first finger at
upper end and smooth downward.
Same treatment for lines extending
from nose to corners of the mouth.
The father Of a family Of girls must
not expect to be a man at all-he must
be one great and beautiful angel. Nc
doubt father may be weary with
the task of trailing to parties after
your daughters, but all that is one OF
the sweet penalties of fatherhood. a
few years and they will be in nests
Of their own and old papa bird vii
wish they were birdlings and bach
home again.
Evening journal., 1909-04-22

We make Brass sIgns. Bueher'a.'
The Coconino sun., 1909-12-31
Was a Swell Function.

The ladies of the Anozira Club entertained their gentlemen friends last week at MeMillan's hall in an elaborate manner. The hall was bautifully decorated. The stage was fitted up most artistically, the front was partially closed off with colored paper woven into squares with handsome effect. There were about forty couples present and the young ladies did the honors with ease and grace.
 A dainty luncheon was served on the stage at Il o'clock and dancing was resumed until about 2 o'clock.
 The electric theater orchestra furnished the music for the even- ing. The young ladies received many congratulations on the success of the dance.
The Coconino sun., 1909-12-31
Mrs. Robinson Passes Away.

Mrs. L. 0. Robinson. mother of co. Robinson, and Mcdonald Rob- inson of Williams. died rather un- expectedly Sunday night at the home of c. 0. Robinson where she has been making her home the past few years.
 Mrs. Robinson had been in i'll health for a number of years and had been failing gradually of late though it was not thought the end was so near. She was v years of age and a native of the state of New York.
 The funeral services were held at the house Wednesday, and the re- mains were taken to her old home in Indiana for interment.
 She was most estimable lady. and lovable mother. whose presence will be sadly missed by the friends who knew her here. Mir. Robinson has the sincerest sympathy of the community in the loss of his best friend-mother.
The Coconino sun., 1909-12-31
Preached Sermon to Masons.

Rev. Clyde P. Metcalf. pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, on last Sunday evening preached spe- cial sermon to the members of the Eastern Star and the Masonic fra ternity, The speaker had scarcely begun until it was evident 10 the brethern of the ancient craft that he had been ! gularly initiated,
The Coconino sun., 1909-12-31

A gold bar weighing 225 ounces was received at the Prescott Ma tionai ank last week from the Congress Consolidated Mines com pany. having been extracted from ores of the Congress mine. which is developed to greater depth than any other mine in the territory.
 The long standing dispute be- tween the Western Arizona rail- road and the county of Mohave has at last been satisfactorily adjusted by a compromise and the county received $7. 7.060 taxes due for the past three years.
 In the injunction proceedings brought against the town of Will Hams to prevent the collection of taxes, Judge Doe held that the ex- tra four mills could not be collect. ed The case will be heard at the April term of court.
The Coconino sun., 1909-12-31

and as he continued his able dis course he had the closest attention of the craftsmen for they realized that their instruction was coming from one of the master workmen.
The Coconino sun., 1909-12-31
Local and Personal

JOnn Grauy was Tn fnoenl& tO spend Christmas with friends,
 Chas Nickell and Stephen Eek came in Friday from Leupp to spend the holidays.
 George Morse, the Sheepman, came up from the south to spend the holidays at home.
 Stock Inspector Thos. Frier and Mrs. Frier left Monday for Phoe- nix to remain several weeks.
 Mrs. John Clark returned last week from several weeks visit to her sister in San Francisco.
 Attorney Thos. Norris of Prescott was homeward bound passenger Friday He had been east on busi- ness.
 Mrs. Chas. Green and daughter Miss Lenora, left Saturday for Los Angeles. Mrs. Green may remain a few weeks.
 Road master Chas. Johnson and wife of Williams spent Christmas day with his brother-in- law Section Foreman August Johnson.
 George Peterson came in this week from his ranch near Red Horse. He says there is plenty of snow in that section of the country.
 The cold seems to extend all over Arizona Those who came up from the south say the winter climate down there has suffered serious tumble in the thermometer.
 Charles Clark came home last week from his sheep range near Navajo Springs and is having good time with friends after two months absence in the wiIds.
 Forest Supervisor A. Mackay of Snowflake spent Christmas Tn Flagstaff. Mir. Mackay is one of the oldest men in point of service in forestry work and man of ex- ceptional ability.
 Jas. Hossey. an expert logger who was seriously cut on the calf of the leg with an ax few weeks ago. is able to be out of the Milton hospital. but it will be some time before he is finally released for duty again
 A dog belonging to Judge Har- rington and one belonging to Lee Doyle engaged in vicious and dealdy combat Sunday noon on the street. Doyle's dog was so badly injured before they were parted that he died the following day.
 Arthur Miller came in last week from his ranch near Rain Tank and expects to leave shortly for the southern country on a prospecting tour for land. He has disposed of his remaining saddle horses and has about concluded he has had enough ranching in snow bank.
 Lieut. Newton Berry received a Christmas present the day before Christmas. Friuay morning. in the shape of fine baby boy. The lieutenant feels as though he had star nailed on his shoulder straps. and is mighty proud of the young soldier he has enlisted.
 Mr. K. H. Gillette. transporta- tion inspector for the Santa Fe. To- cated at Fresno, Cal, spent Christ mas here with Mrs. F. L. Beal. He returned Sunday evening. Mrs. Gillette will remain sometime long, CT. Mr. Gillette is we'll pleased with the work of his new position.
 Mr. R. w. Sheard was in from Cliffs Sunday Mir. Sheard has al real pitiful pup hound story of his boyhood days. which owing to some
The Coconino sun., 1909-12-31

Judge N. G. Layton spent Christ mas in Williams with friends.
 Miss Turner, teacher at the Nor. maj is visiting relatives in Phoe- nix.
 Miss Lillian Terry of Williams was entertained by friends in Flag staff last week.
 Miss Nora Blome. who is teach ing at Mesa. is spending the holi- days with her parents here. Miss Slaughter and McGinnis are spending the holiday vacation at their homes Springerville.
 James Johnson. the cattle king of Western Coconino county. was in the city Tuesday from Williams
 Miss 0nette and Miss Ayres left for their homes at Gold Road last week to spend Christmas with rela- tives.
 Anthony Maurel a Normal stud ent from Globe. IS spending the holiday vacaton with relatives in Globe.
 Miss Reynolds, who is attending the Normal from Dewey, left last week to spend the Christmas season at home.
 Miss Brown, one of the pupils of the Northern Arizona Normal school, is spending the holidays with friends in Parker,
 Supervisor William Dickinson came up from the Verde this week to be present at the annual wind up of county affairs next Monday.
 Mir. Morgan and sister. son and daughter of Hon. Vim. Morgan of Apache county left for their home last week to enjoy the festive sea son
 The Odd Fellows will hold joint installation with the Rebeccahs next Monday evening The cere- monies will be followed by a ban quet.
 The Anozira Club members gave a return dance to the ladies last evening in the McMilan hal which was we'll attended and was very enjoyable affair
 c. V. Hoopengarner. well known here, now of Los Angeles. has in- vented and placed on the market an automatic auto road map, directory and speed recorder. says the Will. Hams News.
 The new switch board has been installed by the Overland Telephone company and new phones are now being placed all over the town. The board has a capacity of 300 phones and the company guarantee excellent service.
 A letter from Ranger Claude Thompson who went to Phoenix for his health. says he is doing well as is the new boy that arrived since they went to Phoenix. The wealth CT has been cold, the thermometer registering as low as 20 above.
 The second semester of the Nor maj school opens January 24th. The attendance this year has been above the average and Dr. Blome is making every effort to increase the attendance next year. From pres ent indications next year will be the most successful in the history l of the school.
 Mir. P. M. Gavin spent Christmas day at home. Mr. Gavin now has gang of about forty men laying the new manganese rails on curves west of Williams. It is claimed 1 that the new rails cannot be cut or broken and the Santa Fe are exper-
The Coconino sun., 1909-12-31
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Advertisements under thls mead will be in- serted at the rats of ten cents per line for the subsequent insertion, an average Of Ave words making a line.
The Coconino sun., 1909-12-31

FOR RENT-Pleasant furnished room. Apply at Sun office. If.
The Coconino sun., 1909-12-31

FOR RENT-Four room house part ly furnished Apply at Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1909-12-31

FOR SALE-Set Encyclopaedia Britannica. also set Nature Books. Inquire Sun office. Jan. 2.
The Coconino sun., 1909-12-31

FOR RENTING housekeeping rooms. Apply to Mrs. Mayhower.
The Coconino sun., 1909-12-31

MILLINERY work done at home. Three months experience. Fur hats a speciality. Helen Fairchild. If.
The Coconino sun., 1909-12-31
New Years Resolutions

Another year is past and gone and you will a leaf for IoIo
 New opportunities on the way. When they talk business better if you have something to put in yourself Start that bank with and live up it
 A bank account is not luxury, but necessity and advantage People fast getting the idea that bank are for the rich only We shall be glad to have you open account with us subject to termination at your pleasure We feel that you will appreciate the advantages offered
 WISHING YOUA
 HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS
 NEW YEAR I'll E CITlZEN N s BANK z / 4 C s "A F / -O- RI Z NA
The Coconino sun., 1909-12-31

Naturalization as stenographer. 3 years experience; best of refer. ences. Miss H. Snoeberger. Flag staff. 1t.
The Coconino sun., 1909-12-31

LOST-A brown fur boa-Isabella Fox--last Saturday evening Dec. 18th. Finder kindly notify. or re- turn to Western Union Telegraph office. Mrs. Fred Watson. l-7
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-21
OBJECTS TO POLICEMEN
WORKING AS CARPENTERS
Tax Payer in Suit Says City
Charter Is Violated

The police department came under
fire yesterday for maintaining a car
penters' workshop, Patrick II. Farley,
tax payer. in a complaint filed in
the superior court, alleging that the
city charter was being violated.
The men working in the shop are
Sergeant Russell. Bernard Judge, Frank
Mahoney. Daniel Ryan and Daniel
Campbell. all members of the depart
ment. These men have for several
years been Withdrawn from the per-
formance of police duty, complains
Farley
The charter states that the board of
public works shall have charge of the
construction of all public buildings and
of the repair and maintenance of any
and all buildings owned by the city
and county of San Francisco" In spite
of this. the men employed in the police
workshop are doing work in connection
with the maintenance and repair of
public buildings.
The court is asked TO restrain the
auditor and treasurer from approving
and paying the salary demands of Rus
sell. Judge. Mahony, Ryan and Camp
bell.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-21
OLD STARS CLASH
ON CHRISTMAS DAY
Annual Football Struggle Be-
tween SpringfeIds and
SceniCs Worth Seeing

Preparations for the twelfth annual
football struggle between the Spring
field and Scenic clubs, which will be
played on Christmas morning at the
Oakland State league grounds, are rap
idly nearing completion. After indulg-
ing in hard practice the rival elevens
have now about completed their heavy
work, and next week should see the
selection of the players who will enter
the fray.
AS in former years, both clubs will
present. an all star lineup. which as
sures a splendid exhibition of the re-
vised American game. In the Scenic
lineup will be "Bulr' Chalmers and
Laumeister, former Stanford stars: In
cell, Steele, Sinclair Wiley of Berkeley
highs champion eleven, Hartley and
Morris of last years crimson and gold
team, and Captain Mackie and Mcneil,
prominent club players
Under the leadership of Captain De-
merritt the Springfield club viii like
wise present an array of talent. mong
the notables being Kern, the Stanford
Rugby player; McElrath and Harris of
the Reliance club and former blue and
gold veterans; Rathbone. Freeman.
Matthew, Hardy. Haffy Carpenter.
Solinsky. prominent University Of Cali
fornia athletes, and Watkins, Hanly
and Roy Miller. who achieved fame in
the high school ranks.
As-yet the officials Of the game have
not been chosen, but it is understood
that an effort will be made to secure
William Reid, Ollie Snedigar. possibly
District Attorney Charles NJ Fickert
and the Middleton brothers.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-21
LYNCH PREPARING
TO DIRECT LEAGUE
Tells How He Was Suddenly
Offered $500 Job and as
Quickly Accepted

NEW YORK, Dec. 2O.-Thomas J..
Lynch. the new president of the Ma
tional league. assumed his duties this
morning, but requested that the base
ball public give him time to acquaint
himself with the details of his position
before making any statement as to his
plans.
All Lynch wouldssay was that he was
in favor of upholding the umpires' de-
cisions and that he was glad he is to
have the cooperation of John A. Heyd-
ler.
That the election, of Lynch to the
presidency has not entirely restored
harmonious relations between the Ma
tional and American leagues is evil
denced by the statement given out to-
night by John NJ Ward, whose candi-
dacy was opposed by B. b. Johnson,
president of the American league. Ward
said:
''The election of Lynch as president
of the National league was a happy So
luton of the situation. He was a capa-
Bile umpire and is a high class man. He
has mind of his own and will have
something to say about the business Of
the national commission.
with him as a member of that body
the baseball interests of the country
may rest assured that their affairs will
not be concluded in barrooms and
cafes
Lynch spoke very highly of Heydler.
He said that though some of the mag
mates wanted to make the presidents
term three years, he himself insisted on
one year. He preferred. he said, that
the job should be on this basis, so that
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-21
4RASEf COMES UP
STRONG AT FINISH
PTDHger McMaHuS' Speedy Mare
POSSIare Wins Her Fourth +
Victory of Meeting
By E. w. CLARKE

Periuicio did il again Moore's brown
horse has shown symptoms of being the
speed burner he was when President
Tom Williams owned him. he has
SHOWN am ability TO bite out the pace
and he mas also shown fashion of
backing up when the track was too
lone Yesterday. in the Benicia handi-
cap at six furlongs, with the best
fprinters ia training against him. Per
guicio neither cut the pace nor quit. but
won by "A head from Arasee. after
chasing Cl0udlight's pace. Arasee. on
i.is first appearance, and coming from
behind in smashing drive. should do
again in the same company with the
weight as much TO his liking. Cloud
light, which made most of the running,
got the show. with Sewell fourth. while
Rev SindoO. favorite. was next TO last
IT was a good day for form players
The track that superintendent Grant
built UP with his 20 ton roller proved
that q days drizzle would not hurt it.
The time was comparatively fast in all
the races.
Tbor opened at evens and receded to
: TO for the first race, with Father
Stafford heavily PLAYED second choice
YbOr with C. II. Miller in the boot,
took an early lead and opened a safe
gap which was held TO the finish
NOvgorod. always second to the pace
maker was second and the favorite
was landed Ihird.
Binocular. receding TO sevens in the
betting. beat the barrier in the second
race. and with Buxton riding. man
e. ged to hold his advantage until
tackled by the onrushing Coppertown
AZ the paddock. Coppertown. even
money favorite. won by a half length
and J. H. Barr ran another surprising
race into the show.
silver knight. opening at fours and
backed down 10 10 ], ran up to his
recent good races and came from be-
hind to take the mile event from Sonia.
the heavily PLAYED and lightly weighted
year old. Sonia had neck drive Of
ii 10 beat Edwin T. Fryer, and Nagazam
was bangup fourth.
The consistent Inclement. with better
than 3 TO ] against him. ran from a
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-21
GRANEY SIGNS UP
BILLIARD PLAYERS
Noted Exponenfs of Cue Viii
Be Seen Here i'm Action
During Next January

While Eddie Graney failed in his ef-
forts to land the big fight for this city.
he scored a winner when he succeeded
in signing up a bunch of the greatest
exponents of billiards who have agreed
to come out here and show the people
what they can do with the cue.
Among the artists that Graney landed
are Alfred de Orc, champion of the
three cushion game and also champion
at pool; Calvin Demarest, who won the
recent billiard tournament in New
York and established his right to be
called the champion of the 1872 balk
line game; Harry Cline, Albert c. Cut
Ter, Willie Hoppe and o. Morningstar.
Graney says that he saw Demarest
, play in New York and declares he is q
wizard and one of the greatest players
that he ever beheld. De ORC. Demarest,
Cline. and Cutler will be here next
month and they will play series of
exhibition games
Hoppe and Morningstar will come out
later and they have agreed to play :
match game.
Morningstar and Hoppe have opposed
F! the trust for some time. but g truce
was brought about couple of weeks
age and now everything is sailing
smoothly.
Il look for another tournament, said
Graney, ''in which all the cracks will
play I will make a special effort to
! land it,"
AS well as playing together, the east
ern players will be open TO meet all
local aspirantS.
Grapey says that he has signed up
Morningstar and Hoppe and he will act
as their western representative.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-21
SUES TO REGAIN POST
IN REGISTRARS OFFICE
James L. Hanley Files Complaint
Against Commission

James L. Hanley. an extra clerk in
the registrars office, who lost his posi-
tion shortly after the election sued
the civil service commission yesterday
to compel the commission to give him
the rating of SO per cent gained by him
in an examination for clerks March %
1903 Hanley asserts that the COM
mission will only give him the rating
of an examination of May %, 1908, when
he gained a percentage of SAL If he
were given the higher rating it would
mean that he would have retained his
position.
There are five other clerks who have
suffered by the same decision of the
civil service commission.
John T. Williams, attorney for Han
ley. contends that the decision in the
case of Rodrigues against the civil
service commission. reported in fourth
appellate court reports. and the pro-
visions of the city charter sustain the
position that the commission must rate
clerks in accordance with their excel
lence upon examination. without re-
gard for time of examination.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-21

if his conduct of the office was not
satisfactory he could withdraw grace
fully next winter
The new president reiterated his pre-
vious statement that the $500 Office
came to him as a surprise and was un-
solicited.
He received a telegram from John T.
Brush late Friday night asking him to
come to New York ION business.
The message gave no inkling, he
said, as to what the business might be.
Saturday morning he met Brush a few
minutes before the scheduled session.
will you accept the presidency of
the National league?" asked Brush.
Lynch, always a quick thinker ac-
cepted on the spot. stipulating only that
Heydler should be retained.
Those who know Lynch predict for
him a brilliant future as chief of the
National league. He is, they say, in no
way a pliable person and will give the
clubs under him a firm and just rule.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-21
Jacksonville Results

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Dee 20.r-One of the
features of today's card at Moncrief park was
Butwells riding Harvey It in the second
race This was made in wonderful stretch
drive and put the horse a winner at a
closing price of II to L. and the books Jared
nicely. both Sou and Fulfill were heavily
played.
ButwclI put up another good ride when be
won the fourth race ON Rostrum, the horse being
heavily, played favorite. Track muddy
weather disagreeabe. attendance large.
First race. five and half furlongs, purse
Miss sly 16 to 5. won; Ferrand Cecelian, s to l.
second: Gypsy Girl IA to 1. third. Time,
1:12 To-
Second race six furIongs. seIling-Harvey F.,
II TO /. won: Fulfill. TO 1. second; Sou. to
TO- third. Time. 1:1S 1-5.
Third race SIX furlenss. seiling-Robin Grey.
TO l. won: Pctulant. 6 to 1. second; Anderson,
Ii to >, third. Time 1:tS.
Fourth race. seven furlongs purse-Rostrum,
even. won. Waponica to l. second; Joe Rose,
to l. third. Time. 80 1-s
Fifth race. one mile. sellng-Dr Holzberg,
to l. won ST. Joseph. 8 to 3, second; Ragman,
IL to l. third. Time l 46.
Sixth race. one and sixteenth miles selling
--Geconda. to 2. won Billy Pullman. 2 to l..
second; ElfaH, TO L, third Time, "a 3-5