davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-23

The live citizen is nowreplac- ing his old walks with cement, be- cause it lasts longer, is better and cheaper in the end. See E. D. Raudebaugh for quick work.
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-23

Not minute should be lost when a child shows symptoms of croup. Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy given as soon as the child be- comes hoarse, or even alter the croupy cough appears, will pre- vent the attack. Sold by all deal CTS.
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-23
Best Ever Used

A. B. Heinlin, Harrison, Idaho, says; l have used Dr. Bell S Pine Tar Honey for coughs and colds and it is the best l have ever tried. Look for the bell on the bottle. Hunter Drug Co.
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-23
I'll E ClTIZ N $ BAN 'FZA C s TAFF -O- ARIZ ZONA

one of the diamonds in the suds, and tried to hang herself in the barn, but the rope broke and she fell on a SI5o Jersey cow, break ing its back.
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-23

Deputy Sheriff T. F. Holden was here from Williams, on court business, the first of the week. B. G. Chastain, the barber, re turned Friday from the southern part of the territory. He had some notion of locating down that way, but says he found it too ex- crutiatingly hot for one who has been accustomed to our cool, soothing climate. He resumed work at Wm. Falder's barber shop. Charles Wilkins has purchased the Oak creek ranch from l.. H. Johnson and has removed his fam fly from Mays Well to that place. The ranch at Oak creek can be made one of the finest garden spots of the territory, and it is probable that MT. Wilkins will soon have it in paying condition. --Mohave County Miner.
 That Flagstaff is the mecca of health and happiness has again been demonstrated in the case of Mrs. T. s. Elliott, of Kingman, who has been visiting old time friends here. Her friends state that she came here pale and thin but is now rosy and robust, hav- ing gained several pounds in weight.
 Robert Mullen and Chas. P. Mullen left Wednesday for Flag staff, where they will join their brother, Will, on hunting trip. Uncle Joe Mullen, who has been spending the summer in the moun- tains of California, reached Flag staff last night and will make one of the hunting party. They expect to return to Tempe early in Octo- Der. Tempe News.
 In the teachers examination of September 6 and :, conducted by the territorial board of education, territorial certificates were granted in Coconino county as follows: First grade certificates, Nellie Roberts, Nina Alexander; second grade certificates, Edith Morse, IS. E. Shirley, A. Fulenwider, Mrs. l. F. McLennan, Etta AL lison, Bernice l. Grosh.
 $. l.. Finley and bride returned Saturday evening from their we'd ding trip to coast points. If there had been any notion of giving them a charivari when they arrived, it was forgotten when Mir. Finley generously threw open" the Con lection Den and told folks to help themselves at his expense. Need less to say there was a big run on ice cream and candy. Mir. and Mrs. Finley were gladly welcom- ed home and warmly congratulate ed by their many friends.
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-23
Local and Personal


 Camp I, temporarily, was in town over Sunday.
 Miss Leslie Mayflower, the pop ular school ma am at Cliffs, was at home over Sunday.
 Ranger Sam Day, who has been stationed at Rogers Lake, has been transferred to Williams.
 Delegate Ralph Cameron came in from the south the last of the week. and left again Sunday eve ming for Albuquerque.
 Wm. Beck and family, Mark Jacobs and John Sheehau enjoyed piscatorial outing at Lake Mary several days last week.
 Mrs. C. H. Schulz and her daughter, Miss Cecil, left Satur- day evening for Los Angeles, where Miss Cecil will enter school. N. s. By, one of the foremost stockmen in the southeast part of the county, was among the visi- tors called here on court business this week.
 C. w. Miller, of Kingman, one of the contractors on the Santa Fe double track work, was here Mon- cay, looking after business and greeting friends.
 A neat sign has been put up over the door of the Witherow dining hall. Courteous treatment and square meals" are making that resort very popular.
 Collis Mayhower has been pro- noted to the position of millwright at the box factory. Tom Hackett, who held that position, has resign ed and will engage in other work Mrs. Claude Thompson and baby, Francis, went to Oak Creek last Friday to join MT. Thomp- son and Master Lewis. The family will reside at Sedona this winter.
 The report that P. L. C. Brown, the Santa Fe ticket agent who ab- seconded last week, had been rounded up in New Mexico, prov ed false alarm. Brown is still in circulation.
 G. w. kylius, young man of Cincinnati, Ohio, is the new clerk at the Hunter drug store. He came to Arizona only two weeks ago, but is greatly pleased with the country and expects to remain. Miss Agnes Hansen, who has been spending the summer in Flagstaff, left Sunday evening for Los Angeles to take preparatory course in the Comnock school. Later she will go to Washington, D. C., to enter a girls seminary. Miss Fulenwider arrived Satur- day morning from Flagstaff, en route to her school near Douglas. Miss Fulenwider was classmate of Miss Marly, principal of Pirtle vile schools, and was her guest while in the city. = Douglas Inter- national.
 The following young people climbed the peaks Sunday; Mary E. Bart, Minnie Rickel, Athol Smith, Irene Bart, Hilda Shoe berger, H. B. Kelly, Max For ester, Miss E. Wooster, J. C. Kircher, Lois Anderson, Marvin Francis. Miss Mary Elizabeth Bart asserts that she killed deer, but it is thought more probable that she merely wounded a dear. That happens frequently.
 Assistant Engineer C. B. Clegg, of the territorial survey corps, was in Flagstaff, Monday. He in forms us that the work of survey ing the territorial highway between Flagstaff and Camp Verde will be completed by October Ist. The survey will follow the old road as nearly as conditions will permit. Actual and active work of grading and leveling the road will probab- ly not be commenced for a couple
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-23

Sheep dips, crossings, cisterns or cement walks built and guar anteed to last. E. D. Raudebaugh.
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-23

The Confection Den for Ice cream and candies. If.
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-23

Examine my work already down its guaranteed-then give me your contract. ED. Raudebaugh.
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-23

TIME is important element in the business world it is in nature. You don't dig up potato a week after it is planted if it is growing. The phi osophy should be used with your savings Plant them interest and let them grow and they fail bear a crop. We are glad to be of service.
The Coconino sun., 1910-09-23
Winter is Near Prepare

Buy the things you need now when they are fresh and you can select the best of the best, and be sure to buy to the best advantage at the store that gives you honest and greater values for less money than any other. Give us an opportunity to prove this.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
Summer Furniture
Fourth Floor

Fourth Floor.
We are prepared to equip Summer resort
hotels and boarding houses from top TO
bottom at lowest prices. We not only
save money for you on Furniture, but on
Carpets, Mattings, Rugs, Curtains, Shades,
Linens, Bedding, China, Glass, Housefur-
nishings, Silverware, Refrigerators, Cut
lery, Pictures, and practically everything
you may need. Whether you buy from us
or not, we advise you to get our prices
as basis for comparison.
$3.50 for 1924 Porch Arm Chairs; maple frames;
broad arms; finished in red, green or natural.
$40 for Women's 1924 Sewing Rockers; maple
frames reed seat and high reed back.
$3.50 for $3.4e Porch Arm Rockers large size;
red, green or natural finish; double woven
cane seat and back.
$5.34 for 1914 Willow Arm Chair; round back;
deep, roomy seat; complete with cretonne
covered cushions for back and seat.
$40 for 1914 Couches; maple frame; reed top;
rs inches deep and II inches wide.
1874 for 1924 Couches; maple frames; woven
cane top; 25x72 inch.
S4e6 for $500 Chiffoniers; made of solid oak;
so inches wide; five deep drawers, wood
gallery; cast brass trimmings.
$7.49 for 1924 Chifoniers; made of solid oak; 30
inch base; five deep drawers, cast brass trim
mings; 16x20 inch beveled mirror top.
$1.3.49 for $3.50 Chiffoniers; made of solid oak;
50 inches wide; five deep drawers; cast brass
trimmings; large fancy shaped beveled mirror.
S1O.24 for 1914 Dressers; made Of solid oak; So
inch base; two large drawers, two small top
drawers wood pulls; large oval beveed mirror.
1924 for $3.50 D~ressers; made of q~uartered oak
veneered; az inches wide; two long drawers,
two small top drawers; wood pulls; 24x30 inch
beveled mirror top.
S12.24 for $15.24 Combination Dressers and Wash
stands; made of solid oak; golden-finished;
az inches wide; three large drawers; cabinet and
towel rack l6x28 inch beyeed mirror.
S!5.67 for 1874 Bed Couches; iron frame; National
wire spring; mattress and bolster filled with
wool and covered with green denim.
SIS for 1896 White Enamelled Folding Cots; high
head and foot; all metal woven wire fabric;
mattress filled with cotton and covered with fancy
ticking.
S7.49 for 1924 Enamelled Crib Outfit; continuous
posts, drop sides; woven wire bottom; mat
tress filled with cotton; covered with fancy ticking.
SO.24 for Sl2.49 Bed Outfit, including White En-
amelled Bed, with continuous posts; all IRON
woven wire spring; mattress filled with cotton and
covered with fancy ticking.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
Floor Coverings

A clearance sale. We'd like to be rid of these goods. They
litter the department. Short pieces2 Yes, but that doesn't
affect quality, They are just as desirable now at reduced
prices as when they arrived, and were sold at full rates.
Linoleums, our regular prices 48c TO 74c a square yard special *
ZOC
Straw Mattings, our regular prices 24c to SOC a yard special 4
a to IS yad)
Ingram Carpets, all wool, regular prices oc to TIC a yard ~
Sample Lengths Body Brussels, Administer and Wilton Velvet Carpets,
~ yards, values S100 to S224 special at 4Sc and 60c per length.
Administer Rugs, 3ox72 in, were. :. S34s; now s24
Wilton Rugs, 3oxo3 in, were ............... S074; now S42
Wilton Rugs, 27x54 in, were. ................ s4.24; now s2e
Bath Rugs, 3ox72 in, were ............... 1884; now 3d. 10
Wilton Rugs. SAx1oH it,, were. ............ s34.4S; now s24.4s
Wilton Rugs, 9x12 it., were s3074; now S20.4S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
Lace Curtain Specials

Su ~ phh ST
Real Irish Point Curtains-wide range of
desirable patterns, made on best quality
net; our regular price has been 1914 a
pair; special for this sale, $1.98.:
Real Lace Curtains-including Marie An
t~oinette, Renaissance and Cluny lace,
white or Arabe; regular prices S4.49 to
1894 a pair; for this sale, $3.50.
Scrim Curtains-single and triple-lined
blocked patterns in white or Arabe; hand
made Cluny lace inserting and edging;
lacet Arabe edging and novelty lace.
Reg. elsewhere $3.50 pr; our price $2.74
Reg. elsewhere $500 pr; our price $3.50
Reg. elsewhere $3.50 pr; our price 1884
Reg. elsewhere $3.50 pr; our price $500
Arabian Cottage Novelty Curtains-made
OF best quality cable net; braid or ma
chine-Cluny lace patterns:
Reg. elsewhere $500 pr; our price $1.89
Reg. elsewhere $3.75 pr; our price $2.49
Lace Panels-for vestibule doors or half
sash curtains; corded or embroidered ap-
pliqued patterns; regularly $1.24 each;
special, 79c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
Warm Weather Specials

Couch Covers; made of heavy linen with
striped red, green, blue or brown borders;
elsewhere $3.50; special, $1.74.
Mosquito Canopies; made of extra quality
net with cord and pulley to suspend it
from standard or ceiling.
For single size Bed, $1.24
For three-quarter size Bed, $1.49
For full size Bed, $1.89
Extra size for full Bed, 1924
Beach Umbrellas, we'll made, best materi-
ais, strong and durable; 80-inch diameter,
covered with red duck, $2.49.
Same as above, covered with tan and
lined with green, $3.50.
Lawn Umbrellas, variegated stripes, l6
heavy ribs, mounted on heavy adjustable
pole screw socket, 1894; with valance,
$10.24. "A r,oo,.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
"Irontex" Hosiery--(Macy)
Main FL, Centre.

The pump and oxford and other low-shoe models give popu-
lar impulse to Stockings that are exceedingly light in weight.
But the average thin Stocking has faults-faults that you
rail against. Whether of silk or Isle thread you've found
very sheer Stockings s~hockingly extravagant because they
wear so poorly
But
Have you tried our new line OF "Trontex'' Stockings at
4Sc? Made of finest combed pharmaceutical in England
and mercerized so marvelously that they do seem like
pure silk-but they have five times the wear worth of silk.
That's because they are strengthened, reinforced, spliced at
soles, heels and toes by real Irish linen; the deep welts at
tops are guards against the cutting and tearing carriers.
Black, white and several shades of tan-48c.
$119-Women's Pure Silk Black In 81 3o-Women's Pure Silk Ingram
grain Stockings, medium or Stockings, cotton soksw with
light wdght-al silk or coHon o esdoubhI deep cotton tops, or with double weed
sds and toes, exra spiced heHs They silk tops silk soes with silk tops deep
ire he same qualities that are sold else welt tops, garter tops or hemned tops
where at Sl35 to $3.50 Black and cotors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
sl.29 NainsOOk NightgOWn, 99c
Art Linens

Sd Fl, 9th st, rear.
Art Linen Laundry Bags, rose, blue or tan;
15x27 inches, tasseled draw-stringS; Laundry"
lettered in heavy white cord; special 47c.
Fancy Scarfs for Dressers, fluted ruffle,
muslin lining, and centre dolly to match;
special 47c.
Embroidered Art Linen Pillow Slips, blue,
"a inches square, finished with two-inch spoke
hemstitched border; raised floral design
worked in each corner; separate button strip;
special S1.3o.
Hand-embroidered Oblong Pillows, 15x28
inches; tan linen, both ends bordered with
wide, multi-colored cross-stitch bands, and fin
ished with tan linen fringe; special S2.4o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
"North Star Refrigerators

bhseneHt, G
Refrigcrators, Ice Chests and related hot
weather essentials have left their Fifth
Floor winter quarters and are now estab-
lished in the Basement. The change of
location is advertised by some special re-
auctions. Among them the following:
"North Star" Refrigerators and Ice
Chests.
No. 800 in. wide, 20 in. deep, AZ in.
high; ice capacity 100 pounds; regularly
1914; special at $14.94.
No. 1872 in. wide, % in. deep, 40 in.
high; ice capacity 1875 pounds; regularly
$22.04; special at $500.
No. 62-29 in. wide, 81 in. deep, 62 in.
high; ice capacity $50 pounds; regularly
$24.89; special, S19.84.
No. II Ice Chests-26N in. wide, 1871
in. deep, % in. high; regularly $7.79;
special, 1914.
Nonpareil or Nursery Refrigerators, white
japanned finish; size 1exi3 in; regularly
$3.50; special, 1921.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
Domestic Steamer Rugs
At a Saving of rs Per Cent.

Steamer Rugs-medium-weight, brown
plaid design on both sides, fringed all
around; size 60x72 inches, $2.48.
"~Cherbourg" Steamer Rugs, greenland
blue plaid effects, bound all around with
silk, size 6Ox80 inches; at S3.96.
"Red Star" Steamer Rugs-all-wool, vari-
Gus tartan plaids; size 60x7S inches; at
$4.96.
Steamer Rugs, extra heavy all-wool,
brown-and-white, bluc-and-white, black
and-white and gray-and-white plaids; size
64x82 inches; at $6.4o.
High Grade Scotch Steamer Rugs and
Camel's Hair Blankets-our own importa-
ton; at prices ranging from $13.l3 to
$3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
$3.50 to $500 Silk
ParasOls S1.7O
Main Floor, Broadway.

Hunters green ~taffeta, black and-whit striped
or checked t%affeta, colored %taffeta, border;
plain pongee, or pongee with Persian silk
border; wide Dresden ribbon effects; white
linon, hemstitched and embroidered; black
tucked %taffeta; green or red striped silk, bor-
der to match; natural wood handles in rustic
or satin finish.
Also about thirty japanese Parasols, made
of two layers of silk, cut perfectly round and
hand embroidered; Nile green, white or car
dinal; bamboo joint frame, split into forty
ribs, folds compactly, concealing silk; bamboo
handle. lacquered ferrule.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
Four Hundred Full Pieces White
Goods; Regularly 15c, zoe, 25c;
Special at lie
Main f.. s5th st.

We don't think anyone has ever seen daintier. prettier, better
White Goods that retail at 15c, zoe and Csc than the ones
we'll sell Monday a tile a yard. Among them are eighteen
hundred yards Mercerized and Dull-inished Shifting Madras,
81 inches wide, that would be very cheap at Csc. They are
in checks, stripes and fancy figures. Scores of beautiful
and novel effects in fresh, crisp Piques, Dimities, Swisses,
and other weaves that are just right for waists and dresses.
In spite of any weather condition we should close out every
yard before the store closes Monday. At11c they are remark
able-yes, phenomenal-we hate to use the word-but they
are phenomenal values.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
Let Us Do Your Awnings

We are prepared to furnish awnings at the
workmanship. Designs to conform with
the exterior of dwellings and colors to
harmonize with the interior can be OBJ
tanned on short notice. Every detail is
under the supervision of an expert, on the
premises. Samples, sketches and esti-
mates submitted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
Lingerie E~mbrOideries

a III, OBNtfB.
Swiss Embroidered FlOuncings-for corset
covers; II inches wide; embroidered to a
depth Of six inches in modest wheat-head,
moonlower and other designs; raised and
eyeleted; shallow scallop-edge; half-inch
ribbon eyelets; imported to sell at 45e and
50c; special, 33c a yard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
WOmen'S Underwear
I'd Fl. rear

69c Subscribed Isle Thread Union
Suits, low neck and sleeveless, plain top;
the drawers are trimmed with lace.
49c for 75c Swiss-ribbed Isle Thread
Vests, low neck and sleeveless, hand-cro-
cheted fronts.
29c for SOC Subscribed Isle Thread
Vests, low neck and sleeveless, plain or
fancy crocheted tops.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
Monday We Shall Sell OF
Them at ~

You know the charm of Mohair Brilliantine for general wear.
However, its traditional charm is a misnomer unless the
dye is safe-is lasting.
We've put these goods to a thorough test because we
wished to be able to fearlessly recommend them for bathing
and travelling suits.
The coors are strong and lustrous to begin with and-will
be all that at the end. The fair price is $1-5O a yard; spe-
cal here at 07c.
They have every good quality that Mohair Brillian-
tine can have. The fineness and simmer of silk,
the strength of honest silk. If this announcement
doesn't change the price of them elsewhere you'll
find us selling at o7c the same stuff for which others
ask $1.5O.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
Sweater Bathing Suits

Misses and Children's Sweater Bathing
Suits, black or navy, edged with white;
separate killed mohair skirt; knit bloom
ers; sizes 6 to IA years; special, 1894.
Women's Coed" Sweater Bathing Suits,
black or navy; square neck, finished with
taffeta band; short sleeves; attached killed
mohair skirt; separate mohair bloomers;
special, Sc. 70.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
sl.75 Batiste Corsets, csc

Two styles to choose from:
The "Marchioness" Corset, non-rusting
medium low bust trimmed with lace front,
side and back hose-supporters attached to
extra long skirt sizes Is to "a. tA
The princess" Corset, medium low bust,
trimmed with wide, ribbon-run lace front
and side hose-supporters attached to medium
length skirt sizes Is to 80.
Second Fl, sIth St
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
WOmen'S White PettiCOatS

Second Floor.
An attractive trio, modestly priced.
Cambria Petticoat, tucked and gathered lawn
knee-flounce, hemstitched edge, cambria I'M
derflounce; special. $40.
Tucked lawn k~nee-flounce, finished with
wide dot-embroidered ruffle, cambria under
tlourlce; special SI.49
Tucked lawn knee-Aounce, three rows of
linen lace; lace-edged footing; lawn under
sl.2o NainsOok NightgOwn, 99c
Sheer nainsook, gathered into shallow round
yoke of imitation Madeira embroidery, edged
with ribbon-run linen lace; elbow sleeve,
edged with lace.
$500 French Nightgown, 500
Sheer nainsook, gathered back and front;
joined by veining to round, hand-embroider-
ed yoke; wing sleeve, scalloped edge.
Second Floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
$3.50 Crepe Blouse, s1.os

Silk-striped crepe, tucked back and front /;
square Dutch neck, medium length sleeves
and front trimmed with "hairpin" insertion,
large handkerchief medallions on yoke.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
handkerchief Specials
Main Fl, Centre.
Women's Imported Sheer Irish Linen
Handkerchief, u, "a and N-inch hand
thread-drawn hens; special, six "a
for OSC

thread-drawn hens; special, six <o.
Ior w
Finer qualities of the above, six for SEC.
Women's Shamrock Linen Checked
initiated Handkerchiefs, hand embroid-
cred letter; reg. sold at 75c the half 40
dozen; our price for this sale for six fSC
Mems Imported Irish Linen Handker-
chiefs, with 70, u and N-inch hand-thread-
d drs,;tv. HEN HENS 81. our .;x r., regular lse zoe
Mems Pure Linen initiated H~andkerchiefs,
embroidered letter; sold elsewhere
at $l.50 the half dozen; our price 10
for box of six. /SC
Mems Silk Handkerchiefs, a peculiar lus-
tire; we don't know whether to describe it
as being soft OF brilliant, but it is beauti-
full. White or colored centres, with wis
taria' green, blue, tan, brown and A.
plum borders; each ............ fOC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
$l.7o Shirt Waist, s1.2o

Sheer Nainsook, pin-tucked clusters on front,
back and sleeves; "V"-shaped neck, tiny
revers machine Maltese lace shield to match
lengthwise bands and turnback cuffs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
s1'so MOhair Brilliantines. 81

The manufacturers of these Mohair Briliantines have beer
actively identified with the Mohair industry of Bradford
England, for the past fifty years. The leading New York
stores sell this quality at $1-50 a yard. It's as staple a
SIS as sugar is at its market price.
Four hundred yards black, sef-colored stripes; some with cords
Seven hundred yards navy, sef-colored stripes; some with cords
Fifteen hundred yards cream, sefcooed stripes; some with cords
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
81. so Tucked Blouse, OOc
Second FL, s5th 81

Second FL, s5th st.
Nainsook Blouse, back and front finished
with short tucks; hand-embroidered sprays
on front high collar and long sleeve.