davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-10
How TO if5DUCE SLEEP
-Avo4D ALI oP'ATEs AND OTHER
- J FORMS OF "DoPE."
BE y
4Hht4ateaIsFoltewed by Moderate
. ~ slse, We'IIasAred Room and
Watth Feet uguaI'y Will Bring
Peaceful SIumber. -.

n There are sound hygienic methodb
by which sleep may be induced. IN
cursions into The realms of patent
medicines, opiates, and all sorts Of
slumber elixirs which are summed up
as dope" should be avoided But
the moral of this lesson has been
pointed over and over, yet little has
been said~about natural methods Of
wooing sleepA Under this head does
ssno# come the hrious mental contr1v-
FFanfesssYch ascounting sheep or re-
fseitahge It he-ass1tipli tables
Oxygen is as necessary to the body
cells during the hours of sleep as at
any other time. Perhaps in the case
of children it is even more necessary.
For them sleep means the time Of
anaboism, growth and repairs. The
old prejudice against open windows
still exists, in spite of the campaigns
of education in the newspapers and
in We schools. Dust in the Tboms,
an Mna&fHary draft, the fear oEeol I
and many other stupid reaso4h aft
advanced in excuse of this perAioious
prejAdice -
The organs of the body also should
beAconsidered, and no excessive work
eshould be given the heart or digestive
organs before retiring to rest High
pillows lead to an increase H. the
h9aft's Aforce at time when, the.
h4att ehould have the lightest work.
PnhWs that are too low may cause
headaches, and even sleeplessness.
through an excess of blood being in
the brain. Heavy late suppets ARE
unwise, meal, followed bx
P H0q Ate fercise as sshort
MlhH H. f conducive to sound
4e 81 leht I meal causes "a
"1thdraWal OF blood from the4, head ;:
into the stomach area and the body
generally The body is thefefores
warmed. and this is important II
Cold extremities. particularly. cold
1eet' cause sensory stimulations,
which produce sleeplessness, often
ZOE hours People who suffer ia this,
way should take means to keep tkeii
leet warm artiffcially by using Sleep.
ing socks. or slipper baths. or By the
use OF hot water bottles. and by
sleeping .betweens haaa akesats A. ~
IT Is, OF course, fatal to sound
sleep to 60 to bed with anything on
the mind" In these sensational and
pieasure-ioving days We often retire
70 rest after receiving long series
| Of vivid sensations which often ae-
count for hours Of sleepless tossing.
sometimeS this NAV be relieved BY
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-10

eas'aatA Most Generous Naturs.h
They had been married but a short
time. and their happiness, was 10y llic
Her slightest wish was law; his mer-
est aif,. Whim was grattfffdls,oa., ,usI
And all this on $3.50 week!
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-10
uo1d'FFlgsa1t ,.; ;;ssssdi19N1;;;

At that stage of the game, so early
in the action, it would have been good
policy. IN Anson's opinion. TO haze
let that one run In and make sure of
getting both the other base runneufi
=, Az Doyle had to do was TO- throw
the ball to first and get Davis, then
run l,, down Dc WI, Murphy between the baAs
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-10
AHsoN DISCUSSES joAEzP LAY
TfYcfsSspfaasR Zip 1sM A. IS
81 Z LAaayxed bysXleRaA

the' GhtcagJ .Daiiya gws, comments mn
on the one play. if any one could be
chosen. which was the deciding one
in a baseball game Capt. Larry
Doyle's failure to attempt, the easy
double play he had In sight in the
. fourth inning Off the final xweTid' Isl Sc
| Yes ball game and his sJates throw
Nome thatslet Baker scQtA adj kept
Murphy ana Davis on the bags was
the real turning point Of that truiggle.
In this inning Baker led off vita sAI
single On the hit and run Murphy
pasted a long liner to the left field,
fence, Baker taking third, but JH
vore's fast fielding held Murphy at
first. Davis hit an easy grounder into
Doyles hands, and the, latter, With an
easy double play iii sight, hesitated
moment and then threw homel but
too late to to catch cal Baker, MI rphy
took second on the throw to the plate,
while Davis swas safe aat first II
Doyle had tried fogIa; doubles play he
could have wiped both. Murphy did =
Davis off the bags Then Barry Would
would have. had no occasion to bupt:I
and more than likely would have beeAil
an eAsfgeVs lRhif Would have kept
A Ameg m me ', game, and though isl
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-10

Yes replied Mr. Meekton; and
I'm glad of it. Maybe it Will result in
her conversations putting me to sleep
instead Of keeping me awake"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-10
s ,ssA IL Z s..,%%ffl11S,I..,s.s;;s;egtt

as rule, covered With growth Of
rank grass. During the rainy season.
from July to October, the district COM
prised in the Everglades is practically
imfedAtfabasss <h9asseetsbles deposits
of the Everglades Is considered we'll
adapted to the growth Of banana and
other fruits, and when properly drain
ed the region will undoubtedly be one
Of the most fertile on earth.
The Coconino sun., 1911-02-10
Weather Report

The following data for the week ending at o'clock a, m, Feb. 9, is furnished by Observer A. E. Hackett, in charge of the local office of the United States weather bureau.
 The mean temperature oi the week was 34 degrees, which is : degrees above normal.
 The highest temperature was 48 degrees on Febuary 7th, and the lowest 10 degrees on February 9.
 The highest temperature pre- viously recorded for the same per iod during the past B years was So degrees in 1907, and the low est, 2I degrees below in 1890.
 The total precipitation during the week was .Io inch.
 The prevailing winds were from the southwest and the average cloudiness was 46 per cent.
The Coconino sun., 1911-02-10

Dr. C. D. Jefries, of Williams, was in town the first of the week.
 A dancing party will be held to- night in the sun parlor of the Weatherford.
 Ray Eddy, the telephone man, was looking after the wires at Camp Verde the first of the week.
 Jack Diamond and wife got in the first of the week from Texas, where they had been making an extended visit.
 Kirk T. Moore was here this week from Phoenix to attend meeting of the board of directors ol the Normal.
 The Epworth League gave an entertaining social at the Methodist Episcopal church parlors last Fri day night. A goodly number were present and greatly enjoyed the program and music.
 The ladies of the Methodist church served big dinner yester- day, in the postoffice block. It was liberally patronized by cleo ton workers and town people gen erally.
 Dick Jones came back from Phoenix this week to vote for statehood, etc. On his account, we are glad the constitution was ratified; otherwise we would have wished it consigned to the bottom less pit.
 Miss Leah Hamilton has been designated as official news re- porter at the Northern Arizona Normal school, and will hereafter keep the readers of The Sun posted on the happenings of note about that institution.
 Conditions down in Old Mexico have been rather strenuously strained of late, and several war like engagements have taken place. The reports indicate that fierce fighting may be expected any time at different points ofcontention.
 No definite information IS at hand as to the check forgers who operated here couple of weeks ago, and it is presumed they are still at large. One or two arrests have been made on suspicion, and Deputy Sheriff Pulliam has been on the trail of other parties in the south the past week. There seems to be little evidence against the ones in custody at present.
The Coconino sun., 1911-02-10

A complete line of wall paper samples of the Western Wall Pa per Go. just received. Anyone wanting. paper hanging done phone or let me call on you. Will visit Williams, Winslow and kingman the latter part of February.
 fIo-I7. N. C. Anderson.
The Coconino sun., 1911-02-10
Local and Personal

The Home Circle club will hold a dance at the opera house tomor- row night.
 Mrs. l T. Brookbank went to Snowflake Wednesday for an ex- tended visit.
 MT. John Clark went to Navajo Springs last Sunday to look after his sheep ranch.
 Tom Maddox, cement con tractor of Williams, was Flag staff visitor Tuesday.
 Max McGrath, brother-in-law of Dr. Suit, left Wednesday for his home in Washington, D. C.
 Clarence Durham, who lately returned from Texas, has resumed his work in the Normal school.
 Carlos Castillo, who has been engaged in sheep ranging at Cam yon Diablo, returned to Flagstaff Tuesday.
 The worlds championship base ball game will be featured in the picture show at the opera house next Monday night.
 Raphael Carlos left Wednesday for Phoenix, where he will accept employment with w. H. Camp bell, the stockman.
 ]. w. Reif, representing the Fully Rubber Stamp works of Los Angeles, was drumming up business in Flagstaff Tuesday,
 Fl. Mowat, of Denver, who is engaged in getting together data tor a new business directory or Arizona, was in Flagstaff Saturday.
 C. A. Black, of the firm of Coffin & Black, has been consid- erably under the weather for few days, being unable to attend to business.
 Dr. Manning, in company with his brother, Frank, who had been making short visit here, went to Parker Tuesday to look after min ing interests.
 Edgar A. Brown and w. C. Alvord are getting out a book on Flagstaff and vicinity, one ol the finest books ever turned out. It will be ready by March IS, and will be a credit to Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1911-02-10
CHURCH DIRECTORY
METHODIST fplscopAl cHuRcn

Services every Sunday. as follows: Sunday School, 10 a. m Pub ic Worship, II q. m. Junior League, D in Epworth League, 7.l5 D. m. Evening Worship. Sp ?. m You arc cordially Invited 10 worship with us. Strangers a ways welcom"
 CLYDE r METCALF, Pastor. PROF 0. II RICHARDSON, s s. Supt.
The Coconino sun., 1911-02-10

WANTED -Bobcat hides. Must be well stretched and in good con dition. Will pay SI.25 apiece delivered at my residence, south Catholic school in Flagstaff. = F.. s. Carlos. j27-fI7
The Coconino sun., 1911-02-10
scnool or Tur MAINLY

This school Is conducted in connection with the Catholic Church Of Flagstan by the sisters of I.oretto. under tho supervision of the Pastor Of the Parish, Sister Lula Superior In charge The curriculum of studies comprises all the branches that pertain to complete Grammar Course Music both yoc3l and instrumental IS taught by the Sisters
The Coconino sun., 1911-02-10
CHURCH OF HE NATIVITY

Rev Cyprien yaDrc Pastor From the lrst Sunday of May tlll the first Sunday Of October Masses on Sunday are celeDrnted at 2. .SO and 10 o'clock Q. m. Rosary and Benedictiou or the Blessed Sacrament at 730 D. m,
 During the other months Masses are ats and i0 30 a m and the afterooon services are Dt |
The Coconino sun., 1911-02-10

FOR SALE-3-room house, in cluding furniture ana steel range. Also four lots in good location. Prices reasonable. Apply to Mrs. Mayflower. If
The Coconino sun., 1911-02-10
gpRfsRYIrRIAN cnuRCH

Sabbath School g, 45 a. m. Morning Worship 100 a. m Christian Endeayor 7.i5 p. m Evening Worship s:0O P m. Mid week prayer meeting "Wednesday evening at s:00 o'clock.
 II A, CLARK, Pastor DR K Il H. BLoME, s. & Supt
The Coconino sun., 1911-02-10

WooD FoR SALE--I am selling wood cut in lengths of 12 to IS inches at S3.oo to S3. so. Leave your orders at Jose P. Chavez house. It
The Coconino sun., 1911-02-10

LADIES'; l am prepared to do all kinds of sewing. Satisfaction guaranteed. Mrs. c. H. Van Soft, Blks. North Emerson school. I27-4t
The Coconino sun., 1911-02-10
ADVENTIST CHURCH

Sabbath School Service at D, m. Bible Study at 8. Prayer meeting Thursday evening 7.30 Bible study Sunday evening at o'clock. All are welcome to attend these services
The Coconino sun., 1911-02-10

FOUND Pair gold-rim spccta- cles. Owner may have same by calling at Sun office and paying for this notice.
The Coconino sun., 1911-02-10

WANTED Town cattle to herd for the summer If you have any, leave word at (. A. Clark & Co.'S. Store. John Turpin. iIo-24
The Coconino sun., 1911-02-10

LOST Parker fountain pen, Friday, between Main street and Normal. Return to. Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1911-02-10
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Advertisements under thls head will be in- serted at the rate oi ten cents per line for the making line
The Coconino sun., 1911-02-10

FoR RENT-Furnished room. In quire at Sun.
The Coconino sun., 1911-02-10

WANTED Piano to rent. Alp ply at Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1911-02-10

WANTED Man to start dairy business and take hall interest. Lock box 423, Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1911-02-10

FoR RENT Furnished rooms, central location. Apply at Sun office. If
The Coconino sun., 1911-02-10

WANTEp-Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Apply at Sun office.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-05-05
ENGAGEMENT Announced.

Mrs. c. E. Newman, of Charlottes-
vile, announces the engagement OF
her daughter Miss Caroline Lee to
MIR. Sky!er Burus Bradley, of Har-
risonburg.
The marriage will take place early
10 June.
We have a nice lot of sweet corn
seed. Sager's.
Rugs, Art squares, at lowest prices.
Cullers' Furniture Store.
Don't fail to call on G. Metzger,
court day. Big sale awaits you.
Capt. S. H. Bowman is improving
his property on Main street by front
and side Nporches and new back
baildipg.
The Richmond base ball team dis
covered last Wednesday the Back
Yark team could play ball.
Are your no ses shoulders CALLED.
Call at the harness store of j. A.
Dysart & Co. ard you will find su e
and quick cure.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-05-05

Professor Synate August Arrhenlus,
of Sweden, the worlds greatest cos
mogonist, does not agree with PROBES
sor Percival Lowell, of Harvard,
that Mars is inhabited. He thinks
that Mars is too cold to support ami
NAL life, but is not sure that there is
no vegetable lie on the planet. He
believes that the so-called canals on
Mars are nothing but cracks on the
surface, just like the cracks on Mef-
curry.
We do not know how important
these thinks and believes may DE even
if true; but they are interesting at
least, as any one can think about
them without being suspected of dis
loyalty to Mr.. Bryan and the great
principles ne represents or has invent
ed. In our own world both animal
and vegetable life has been adjusted
to conditions of temperature 1t would
not be agreeable for Eskimos to live
in Savannah, for example, and Pleas
ant Stovall would not last long or be
happy at Etah. 1t may be that in
Mars the inhabitants we're created with
fair regard to their own surroundings
and not with regard to the conditions
prevailing, say, at Oyster Bay, where
things are always redhot.
Occasionally, things have dropped
upon US from somewhere up in the
neighborhood of Mars which have en-
abled US to reach the conclusion that
the Earth is not the only pebble on the
beach of the infinite ocean in which
all the worlds swim: that we are not
really the only creatures made by the
Almighty Hand. The things that have
been dropped on US consist of iron,
and stone, and stone and iron mixed,
and possibly touch of copper, very
much like our own stone and copper
and iron, from which it is not uErea-
sonable to infer that other worlds are
not materially different from our own
little planet, which could do absolute
ly nothing if it were not part, a
very small part, of the general scheme
of things.
1t may be that some of US will be
sent to Mars when we leave this habi-
tatlon, and there, it may be, we shall
have iron and steel and oil and copper
trusts as We have them here, and
stump speaking that will split the
Marian welkin with cries that the
people are deprived of representative
government and all the rest of the
dreary mess on which we are fed
d )wn here. Then we shall find whether
Professor Arrhenius or Professor
Lowell is right in his thinking about
the scars on the surface of Mars
Richmond Dispatch.
Bargel., Rockford Watch agent.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-05-05

Bangor, Main, May 1.-Betweel
$500, 900 and $1,000, 900 will cove
the financial loss of the fire which de
stroyed approximately 2S5 residence
and about 100 business structures il
this city lastnight and early today.
Insurance agencies involved esti
mate that they will lose 80 per cent
or about 81 100000.
Most of those who lost property ar,
well-to-do and only IS families yer,
reported destitute.
Search was mace of the ruins today
fDr possible victims, but tonight only
tao we're accounted for as dead. The
body of John N. Scribner, who was
buried beneath wall. was recovered
today. George Abbott, a volunteer
fireman, wEo was felled by chimney.
died at hospital. Only few wer
il jured and none seriously.
Armed troops patrol the streets to
night under orders to shoot in case OF
palpable footing.
Tonight the city was in darkness
the electric being still disrupted b.
the bul ming of the branch power sta
ton. Electric cars have not rue sicce
sunday afternoon and the local tele
phone service is Frustrated. The Cit,
Hall and jail are the only important
public buildings left standing.
Among the heavy losers was tn,
University of Maine. Glasses were
suspended today owing to the work
students at the fire, but arrangements
we're made for resuming the Law
courses soon.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-05-05

The time OF year is here but the
weather that usually accompanies it
is conspicuous by its absence. Corn
finds cold comfort in the ground for
verify December is as pleasant as
May.
Mr. Stebbius and family, of Fred
erick county, are visiting his wife's
sister Mrs. W. |. Windle.
Mrs. Florence Polk. of Boston, w.
Va, is visiting her father Fank Chill
colt. She will remain about ten DAYS.
Mr.. Hottie and daughter, of Indiana
are expected here Thursday for visit
to his aunt Mrs. Mahala Coffelt.
E. M. Glen and G.. C. KILLER have
each built new yard fences which help
appears noes very much
Mrs. Chas. Cook, who had been
visiting her daughter Rosa Kline of
Fairfax county. returned home Sun
day accompanied by her daughter.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-05-05
Warn Americans to Leave.

Nogales, Ariz., May2.-High officials
of the Southern Pacific railroad lines
in Mexico, arriving here today from
the Mexican interior, said that they
had received notice from the rel els
advising all Americans to remove their
families into the United States.
The rebels are quoted as havirg
said that if there were no pc ace agree
ment by Thursday night of this week
they would attack all Mexican border
towns. Many American families are
leaving Mexico daily.
Mexico City. May 2.-It is an-
nounced that the local revolutionary
junta has notified Senior de la B4rra,
minister of foreign relations, that the
absolute guarantee of the federal gov
eminent that President Diaz will re-
sign next autumn is essential to peace.
The ultimatum was delivered late yes
terday afternoon.
San Diego, Cal, May 2.-Capt. Jack
Mosby, son of the famous Corfederate
leader iu the civil war, was fatally
shot today in Lower California, ac-
lcording to & report received here to-
| day. Mcsby, who has been leader
of the Mexican Insrrrectos in Low I
California since the death of Simon
Bertholdt. is said to have attemrte d
to hold up stage coach when The
driver shot him.
Washington, D. c., May 3 Capt.
Jack Mosby son of the famous Con-
federate cavalryman, Col. John S
Mosby, was busy mingling with his
friea's in this city today convin;e
them that he had not been killed down
in Mexico as some Of the sensational al
papers had reported.
Young Mosby has not been near the
Mexican border.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-05-05
Genuine MAIDS Dogs
Up in Brooks Gan

Genoa, May l. : Again the citizens
OF Brooks Gap are in state of ex-
citement over the mad dog rampage
which first struck this community
about forty days ago. While at Har-
risonburg the dogs are reported as
supposed mad dogs here they are
recognized as being the real things.
And besides the many domestic ami
mails that have contracted rabies from
dogs. there have been a number of
mysterious deaths of animals viii, b
are not though. to have been caused
by rabies. For instance, COWS be-
longing to d. A. Fawley, Mrs. Mary
z. Turner, Robert Fawley, and Frank
Shoemaker, have all died recently. 1t
is thought that there Is some strange
malady responsible for the deaths
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-05-05

Senators Martin and Swanson are
to be commended in their action by
remaining in the senate, attending to
their official duty, instead OF rantine
around over the state neglecting their
official duty as their opponents Jones
and Glass are doing.
Virginia has never had two harder
workers, than Martin and Swanson
They are loyal to their official obi
cations; true to their friends anC
party, the people of the state will
hardly be willing to exchange such
officials, for men who az such an i'm
portant time as this is to their party.
and their country are found ranting
around over the state giving hot a il
performances. proclaiming their su-
perior personal virtues over all m an
kind, thereby subordinating officia
duty to personal interest, as Jones
and Glass and doing. Which course
do you approve which of these mer
should you support, if it is work anc
results you desire of your re presen-
tatives.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-05-05
FarmForSale

One of the best farms in Louisa
County, Virginia, about $50 acres, 3
miles from c. & 0. Ry. Well fenced,
good dwelling and out-buildings, and
land in fine condition. Has paid me,
without living on it, so from cattle,
hogs, hay, wheat, corn and tobacco.
Only reason for selling is that other
business prevents my being able to
live on and attend to it.
Address S. D. Crenshaw, No. II
S. 18th Street, Richmond, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-05-05

Richmond, Va. May IA company
to be known as the Washington and
Old Dominion Railway Company to-
day deposited $1,000 fee with the
State Corporation Commission and
made application for charter.
The road is to extend from a point
in Alexandria county opposite the
District of Columbia to Winchester.
The capital stock is to be not less
than $1,000 900 and not more than
$4,000, 900. The officers will be Chas.
I'd. Henckley, president; w. B.
Emmett, president; Geo. Howard,
treasurer, and Charles E. Howe, Sec
rotary all being of Washington, D. C.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-05-05
Cyclone in New York.

Clean, N. Y, May "A cyclone
struck the vicinity of Cuba, Hinsdale
ard Belfast late today. All the tele-
graph wires are down. Large hail
stones, the size of hen eggs, broke
macy large Windows. The village OF
'Hinsdale six miles from here, was
almost totally destroyed. So far only
two deaths have been reported. There
was great loss of livestock of far
mers in the vicinity.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-05-05
MT. JACKSON.

Miss Sallis Wolfe daughter, OF Mr..
George Wolfe broke her arm last
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Casper Funkhouser
who have been visiting their daughter
Mrs. Reubush returned to their home
near town last Mond ay.
Miss Matte Rinker spent last week
with, Capt. Monroe Funkhouser ano
family in Woodstock.
Our high school closed lest Wed
aesday and will give an entertainment
tomorrow Saturday night.
Miss Eva Henkel and Miss Sapira
Hendirck VINO have been teaching II
| our high school returned to their
home in New Market last Wednesda.
evening.
The storm last Monday evening
smashed one of the large windows Il
our post Office.
Mr.. Billie Miller has been very II
for several days.
| Mrs. Hannie Bird visited relative
lin Woodstock last week.
Miss Helen Miller is visiting Mr.
James Coffman and family.
| Mrs. M. Coffman visited her daugh
| ter Mrs. Marion Everly and tamil.
last week.
Mrs. Julia Allen, OF Woodstock
and Mr.. VIM. Kemper, OF Warrentor
we're called here by the illness OF MRS
Aliens son w. B. Allen who ma
! been i'll at the home of his mother'ln
law, Mrs. Molhe Newman at al
Clifton.
Mrs. Reese Allen spent a part o
| last week with his mother Mrs. M. +
B. Allen.