davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1912-12-27
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Wm. Burke of Williams was in Flagstaff Monday.
 Ed Bargman, the Winslow cow man, was in the city Monday.
 Frank Hector left Monday for Phoenix to look after his sheep.
 We please good dressers Broadway Tailor shop. Dec. 20 t-f
 Mrs. Harlow Wilson returned Monday from an extended eastern trip.
 Clifford Hagerman, of Fresno, Cal, is spending the holidays with friends in Flagstaff.
 Flagstaff had good showing of fancy and artistically dressed show windows for Christmas.
 A. T. Cornish returned to Flag staff Sunday from a trip to St. Louis and other eastern cities.
 Louis Aiken, the artist, is stuff ering with a mild attack of puen- monia and is at the Milton hos pital.
 Miss Blanch Riordan came home Saturday morning from Los Angeles where she has been at- tending school.
 Charles Lindstrom, foreman of Camp 9, Saginaw & Manistee Lumber Go. was in Flagstaff Fri day from Bellemont,
 George l.. Haines, who is teach ing at Woodruff came in the first of the week to spend the holidays with friends in Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1912-12-27

Mrs. Eva Yost left this morning for California on an extended visit.
 Mrs. Charles Weddles presented her husband with handsom baby girl last week.
 The Wells Fargo Express com pany will commence the free de- livery of express on January Ist if all goes well.
 Les. Hart received Christmas present Wednesday in the shape of big baby boy and is very we'll pleased thereat.
 Mrs. Wm. Griffin received word yesterday morning of the death of her father in Chicago and left last evening for her home.
 Recent reports from Louis  Akin, the artist, say that he is in a precarious condition at the Mil ton hospital, suffering with pneu- monia.
 Mir. James w. Pritchett re- membered his many Flagstaff friends with Christmas greetings. He is still in Oregon but gave no definite address.
 Newt Shaffer covered himself with glory and the interior of Rabbit Bros. meat market and vegetable room with artistic hol- iday decorations.
The Coconino sun., 1912-12-27
Moving Out

Lester Chapman is in the city enroute to Coconino county, after a flight out of Sonora, Mexico, on account of the recent outbreak of insurrectos. He was working for an American company at mines. south of La Marita, and reports the situation as perilous to Americans scattered at small camps, several being reported as killed within the past three weeks, He reached the boundary line at Nogales accompanied by four other refugees. Prescott Journal Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1912-12-27
LIVES WITH BRAINS
 SHOWING THROUGH SKULL

i'm Cazzola, who was terribly injured at Goldroad about four weeks ago, having had his head crushed with a rock, is so far recovered that he is thought to be out of danger. Cazzola and an- other Italian named Joe Alios had fight in a saloon in the Bad Lands of that town and Cazzola trimmed his opponent in the fistic encounter.
 Alios went into the street and obtained a good-sized rock and returning struck Cazolla in the head, the sharp edge of the rock crashing into the brain and punc- turing one hemisphere.
 The opening was so large that the brain could be seen through it. Dr. Butcher, who was called to attend the injured man, ex- tracted pieces of bone from the brain. Even with this terrible wound the man never became un- conscious.
 Since he is in fair way to re- cover with his mental faculties unimpaired he refuses to prose- cute his assailant, Alios agreeing to pay all bills that have been in- cured by reason of the injury. - kingman Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1912-12-27
DOUBLE WEDDING
 FOR NEW YEARS DAY

Invitations have been received for the wedding of William H.. Coalter to Miss Gertie Jones at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. D. H. Jones, on New Years evening.
 Wedding invitations have also been received for the marriage of MT. Fred E. Thompson to Miss Viola Thomas at the same hour at the home of Mir. and Mrs. D. H. lones. Both young couple are we'll and favorably known in Flag staff and the event will be one of the notable ones of tbe new year.
The Coconino sun., 1912-12-27
Hearing at Williams

Sheriff Pulliam went to Williams today to attend the hearing held by the State Commerce Commis- sion to ascertain the cause of the recent wreck at Williams. The hearing will be held before Judge Rounseville. A great many wit nesses have been summoned to testify concerning conditions at the time of the smash up.
The Coconino sun., 1912-12-27

FOR SALE Ranch 50 acres. Large bungalow with bath, heat, lighu and water. Stable and hem nery. Pure stream of water runs through property. C. B. Wilson, Flagstaff, Arizona. May 3I-tf
The Coconino sun., 1912-12-27

On behalf or the State of Ari- zona, Secretary Charles R. Osburn of the board of control, last Mon- day took charge of the buildings at Fort Grant. The transfer was made without any formality. MT. Osburn merely gave Carl Gung'l, the government caretaker, a simply worded receipt, and MT. Gung'l was thereafter in charge for Arizona instead of for Uncle Sam.
The Coconino sun., 1912-12-27
Croupy Coughs and wheezy Colds

The quickest simplest way to rid the children of dangerous croupy coughs and wheezy stuffy colds is to give them Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. It gives almost instant relief and stops cough promptly. It soothes and heels. Contains no opiates. Will Marian Pharmacy.-Adver- tisement.
The Coconino sun., 1912-12-27

The Bashford- Burmister store was broken into and robbed Tues day night. Only a few revolvers were taken.
The Coconino sun., 1912-12-27

FOR SALE-five room house, fine location, can be made into nine rooms. Apply to John Donahue. Sept 6 t-f
The Coconino sun., 1912-12-27

Plans are being made for a midwinter carnival at Phoenix. It will be of ten days duration, probably February "A and 18th.
The Coconino sun., 1912-12-27

FOR SALE Five room house, bath, centrally located, in Los Angeles. Good thing for cash. Apply Sun office. Nov.22-tf
The Coconino sun., 1912-12-27

We are all preparing to write 1913, and ensures and corrections in dates are expected as a conse- quence of the ever present ill., fated IS.
The Coconino sun., 1912-12-27

Blind pigs in Mesa were raided last week by county officials. A good supply of liquid was accu- mulated.
The Coconino sun., 1912-12-27

FOR SALE-8-room house on south side; handy to F. L. M. mill. Inquire for terms of C. B. Wilson. sep.I3-tf
The Coconino sun., 1912-12-27

FoR SALE-new five room house apply to John Wester, phone 25o. Dec. I3 t-f
The Coconino sun., 1912-12-27
BUSINESS NOTICES.

FoR RENT: Four room house. Apply Julius Herman. I2-6-tf
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-03

IL was a bright, still day In late
October and | was out tramping the
fields just TO see what the birds and
animals and plants were doing. There
had been a number Of hard frostS,
and the leaves or tho trees were be-
ginning to fall quite fast. | had walk
ed a long way and was hungry, when
! saw not far from me, a large per-
simmon tree hanging full of fruit.
soon had my hat full of presimmons
and was seated upon an old rail
fence under the trees eating them.
There was no one near, but ]
spoke to myself, as | often do when
alone In the fields or woods and
said, 1T is certainly fine that this
tree bears such Gccd fruit. How
many people enjoy 1t, and how many
animals II keeps from getting
hungry"
Yes, we do feed great many
hungry creatures" said voice some
where up In the tree, but that Is
not the reason We bear fruit. We
think that we have a much better
reason"
| am never surprised when the
wild things answer me, so / said in
return, "Will you rot tell me your
reason? am ANXIOUS to know
ola ct
do you know what those things
which you have just thrown to the
ground really are?"
II suppose that they are baby Per-
simmons" answered. remembering
what ! had learned from the baby
Bean.
You are right" said she. "You
Seem to know something about plants.
| thought that you did when | heard
you talking to yourself"
Each seed is baby and we
plants want to care for our babies as
much as you want TO care for yours.
We put the sweet flesh around them
Tor their own good, and not for the
good of any creatures that may eat
it."
But your babies do not eat it,
| said. "and Il doe: not keep them
warm. II II escapes being eaten by
some hungry animol 1t will rot long
before they wake in the spring."
quite right again. answered
mother Persimmon. but you do not
"If all Ct my children
should stay near me. they would
soon crowd each other SO that all
would die. or at least become very
weak. Long ago, before my people
learned to put food around their ba-
bies. they became so crowded into
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-03
Baby Plants That Pay for Their Ride

thickets that they could scarcely live.
But some were wise enough to wrap
little food about theirs, to see If
animals that wanted to cat it would
not carry them off.
when 1t was ready to eat, they
called to the animals to come and
get 1t. Tho Coon and the Postum
climbed into the trco and ate all
that they wanted, and shook more
down for the Fox and the Rabbit
who could net climb. The birds came
and got share to-. OF course they
carried much of IL away and, when
they had eaten the flesh, they drop
ped our babies 10 the ground, for
we made the coat around them so
hard that nothing liked to eat them.
Some of the lazy Pcrsimmons would
not make food to put around their
babies, but they died out long ago.
because they al! had to stay at
home"
MANY other plants do the SAM
for their babies. Whether they learn
ed it from us, or we learned it from
them, do not know"
you think that apples, peaches
and grapes are made for you, sup
pose, but you arc wrong. All of these
trees make the fruit to pay animals
for carrying their babies to places
where they can do better. OF course,
men make the fruit larger by car
ing for It, and by planting only these
kinds which are best for them 70
eat, but WE make it because we love
our children"
Some plants give theH babies
wings with which to fly; others pro-
vide them with hooks and spears with
which to hang to animals and birds,
but | think our way is much better.
We do good 20 all that help us, and
think that is the right way"
Look at that ground Squirrel now,
will you. He is slipping off with one
OF my fruits. He will carry IL down
the fence to his hole, eat the flesh,
and leave my babies to grow in the
spring. When the farmer finds some
young persimmcns growing there
after awhile. he will wonder how
the seeds got there. He does not know
how smart OLD mother Persimmon Is,
does he?"
The old tree laughed as though
she were very happy and | got down
from the fence ald started home
with nay hat full Of fruit. My chill
dren would eat It. and the baby Per-
simmons perhaps would live to grow
in new county far from the
mother tree.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-03

In an interesting article in tho
October Womans Home Companion,
appears the following:
MANY of the little folks OF field
and forest have fine musical instru-
ments, and play on them night AMI
day, for three or four months Of the
year. The long-horned grasshopper,
or true katydid, is the leader of the
band. He has two sets Of wings, the
outer ones used for flying, the In
ner ones make up the bow and fid-
die. Near the base Of these inner
wings is fastened a. set of strong
veins. When he moves them SO that
the veins on each wing rub together,
IL makes a funny little wiry sound,
and that is what Is called 'grasshop-
per's fiddling.'
Our common little green grass
hopper is another fine player. His
fiddle is attached to one wing, and
he uses his hind leg for a bow. on
this leg is lino OF little bead-like
Jumps, from each OF which grow
number OF fine hairs. When Mr..
Grasshopper draws this leg back and
forth over his wings. his love-songs
trill out on the summer air. His poor
little mate tries hard to make the
same kind OF music; she goes through
h kUUN
produce a single sound. She never
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-03
How Different Insects Make Their Funny Noises

grows discouraged. but keeps it up
night and day; and l suppose her
lever takes the will for the deed and
loves her just the same.
Another first-class fiddler is the
cricket. His tuno iS loud and shrlll.
One tune by night, one by day, IT,
his rule. He has even been known
to change his note when the clouds
darkened the sun for a while in the
day. Some insects beat little drums
when they want TO make music. The
seventeen-year lScuEt has two tiny
drums fastened to his abodemn.
They are fixed firm and tight, and
to each one is attached a strong
muscle which tho insect can tighten
or relax at will. Il makes a sound
something like beating on a tin pan,
and will drown out every other musi-
cal note Of the summer day.
Another queer player is the death
watch BEETLE. He burrows into old
wood, and makes tap, tap, tap, as
he pushes along. The longicorn beet
lie produces a rafting sound by the
friction Of his scaly neck. Many
others of our fairy-like friends have
musical arrangements that make us
think OF fiddlcs. In fact, the viollns
of our own use were probably
suggested by these little fiddlers Of
nature"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-03
OUR TEACHERS DEPARTMENT
Edited by Prof Charles ID. Lewis
Something for Story Time

Some afternoon, when the children
become. restless, and things are at
the point OF going wrong in the
school, sit down CT the top OF n
desk near tho worst boy you have
but do not do II to watch him,
rather to get him TO listen more
closely 49, and read the story OF
the Persimmon babies 10 the school.
II gives a new, aid very true view
of the fruit bearing Of plants Tho
put up in the form Of a story It Ia
true, and the children will be mad,
better by the lesson that even plants
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-03

TT has been previously limited In
these articles that meat need not
il form part of every meal-in
fact, he majority of people will
have better health IL they abstain
from flesh eating Oftener than once
a day. The suggestion has also been
made that meat substitutes. such as
dishes In which eggs. beans. cheese or
nuts form the chief ingredient. be
served ut least two meals a day. The
variety Of ways in which the materials
may be used is numerous, all that Is
needed being little ingenuity In com
bining them with other ingredients in
order TO obtain satisfactory results.
Some people who are fond of hearty
foods and meat lavors are loath to
see the meat platter depart from the
table only to reappear once a day.
For such persons 1t will be necessary
TO practice the virtue OF patience,
make the other dishes substantial and
appetizing md occasionally take few
lessons on food values Beans, nuts
and cheese all contain a larger per
cent of protein than meat and. COM
bined as they often are with other
protein food. ore really more nutritious
than meat
Cheese is food rich in nutriment. II
contains more than twice as much It's
sue building material than meat and
a large per cent Of fat. But because II
is concentrated food 1t gives the d.
gestive organs considerable work. One
reason for this is because the curd of
the milk has been hardened by heat in
the process Of making. besides being
closely pressed. Grated or finely bro
ken cheese is more readily Gigested
than that served in larger pieces.
Cooking also increases the indigestibil-
ity of cheese. and for this reason In
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-03

sovereign. On her way TO the royal
presence. six persons met her. each
saying with assurance. Tho Queen 10
not Ill. only resting Finally she
reached her destination; there lay
the Queen I'm bed. a lace shawl about
her head. a lovelier appearing old
lady than at any ctato function. III
beyond all cavil. Still. ignoring any
physical ailment. and intending pres
emily to show herself IN public. the
Queen explained, as the others had
done. 4 am not III. only resting
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-03
NEVER ADMITTED BEIHs SICK

In an article In the Woman's
Home Companion on princess Pat
OF Connaught." who by the way is
called the loveliest and most popular
of English Processes. the author
says that the lato Queen Victoria was
averse 10 admit that she was ever
III. The author goes on:
"A lady In waiting tells as EVIL
dence Of this OF an occasion when she
was summoned TO the venerable
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-03

G,em to care for their children and
work to give them all of the advan-
tages in life that they possibly can.
Following the story, have the chill
drcn OF certain class, perhaps the
third and fourth, collect all of the
fruits, and nuts that they can find
which have Food to pay the ani-
mails for carrying the babies"
These fruits and nuts may be
made the subjects for a number Of
profitable language lessons as well
as subjects for drawing exercises.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-03

selves Responsible
for II costs so
little. and Ia so
common. that the
world does not ap-
preciate Its value
But II our Savior's
words be true. that
for every idle
VIC q that men
shall speak. they
shall give account
In the day OF judy
ment." talking 10
pretty serious bus
mess.
II Is said OF
Samuel that The
Lord let none OF
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-03

| Fig. l illustrates composition OF an egg:
Fig. 2. tests for freshness Of an egg I:
Fig. 8. that nine eggs. one-half pound
beans. fourteen ounces beef. one-halt
pound bread and one-half pound cheese
equals one quart of milk in food value. !
all dishes requiring cooking the cheese
should be subjected to as little heat as
possible. There is a large amount OF
fat In cheese, and cooking fat changes
its character, breaking IL up into glyc-
erin and fatty acid. For this reason
all fat used for cooking purposes
should not be heated longer or to a
higher degree than necessary. A very
delicious supper or luncheon dish IN
which cheese is used In combination
with cooked macaroni, eggs and milk
Is known as macaroni loaf and Is made
as follows:
Maearoni Loaf.
Three-quarters of a cup Of macaroni.
one cup Of cream. one cup soft bread
crumbs. one-quarter Of a cup of butter.
one tablespoonful of red or green pep
per. one-half cup of grated cheese. one
tablespoonful onion juice. one table
spoonful of chopped parsley, three
eggs and one tablespoonful Of salt.
Cook the macaroni In boiling sailed
water until tender. Drain and rinse In
cold water. Scald the cream. add
breadcrumbs, butter. pepper. salt.
grated cheese. parsley, onion juice.
then beaten eggs and macaroni. Line
q quart baking dish with buttered pa.
per, turn In mixture. set the pan on
many folds Of paper In a dish Of water
and bake In a moderate oven from one
half to three-quarters of an hour.
Serve with tomato sauce.
Tomato Sauce.
Two tsblespoonfuls OF butter. two ia
blespoonfuks OF four. one half teaspoon.
ful salt. one-eighth teaspoonful OF pep
per, one cup of stewed and strained
tomatoes. slice of onion and half tea
spoonful o. capers. Brown fiour and
butter separate. then combine and add
salt and pepper Cook tomatoes with
slice OF on for a few minutes. then
remove onion and add juice gradually
20 butter and -four. Cook thoroughly.
then add capers.
The macdroni should be broken IN |
inch pieces and cooked In a quart of |
boiling water TO which a tablespoonful |
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-03
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDNSC[lOOL
LESSON

ny r.. O SELLERS, Director Of Evening
Department. The Moody Bible Institute,
ChicagoD
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-03
Religious

BY Rev. Howard w. Pope
sup-an,enJ-n, q Men. Moody BAL. ln.d,u,.
Chicago

TEXT: only let your conversation be
p becometh the Gospel OF Christ-PhiL
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-03
Home Course
In Domestic
Science
W.-Substitutes For
Meat.
BY EDITH G. CHARLTON,
In Charge Of Domestic Economy. Iowa
State College

Copyright 1910. by American Press
Association.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-03

Talking is one OF the things that
many people do not consider them.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-03
LESSON FOR OCTOBER 6.
JESUS WALKING ON THE SEA.

LESSON TEXT-Mark $3.50
GOLDEN TEXT-"But straightway
Jesus spake unto them, saying. BE OF
good cheer; II is 1: be not afraid."-Mat-
thew 427.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-10-03

A few pounds of the clod or forearm
are excellent for a stew. Cut the meat
into small pieces for serving. Plunge
into rapidly boiling water. set the ket-
tie over the simmering burner or a
very low fire where IL will not boil
again and cook slowly until meat Is
tender Salt and pepper may be added
after the meat has been scared. and as
the water boils away more should be
added. Meat | thus cooked In a small
quantity Of water, and some OF the
juice and favor are in the liquid. Meat
Is boiled In large quantity Of water
by plunging the piece into the boiling
water and allowing II to boil three or
four minutes. This closes the cut mus
Giles. hardens the outside and keeps the
juices In the meat.
In making soup the method is exact
ly opposite. The meat Is cut into small
pieces-a shank or shin IL best for
soupmaking-put into cold water aud
salt added at once. This will draw out
the juices OF the meat into the liquid.
The water should not be allowed 20
boil throughout the entire time Of
II vegetables are used. they
should not be added until the last hour.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-07
BREAKS A COLD
IN A FEW HOURS
Says Quinine Isn't Effective
in the Cure Of Colds
and Grippe.

Nothing else that You can take
will break your cold or end grippe
10 promptly as a dose of Pape's
Cold Compound every two hours I'M
til three consecutive doses are taken.
The most miserable headache,
dullness, head and nose stuffed up,
If~everishness. sneezing. running Of
the nose, lore throat, mucous ca
tarrhal discharges. soreness, stiff
mess. rheumatism pains and other
distress begin to leave after the very
first dose.
Pape's Cold Compound ID the re-
suit of three years. research at q
cost OF more than fifty thousand dol
lars, and contains no quinine, which
we have conclusiveIy demonstrated
Is not effective In the treatment OF
colds or grippe.
lake this harmless Compound as
hiIected. with the knowledge that
there Is NO other medicine made ANY,
where else In the world, which will
cure ycrr ccld CT end Grippe u.ss.
as promptly and without n other
assistance or bad a~fter-effects a. 4
x6-cent package OF Pape's Cold Cons
pound, which any druRgist In the
world can supply.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-07
NEWARK DOCTORS ACKNOWL-
EDGE DIR. BALLS CURES
GENINE.

Reprint from the Newark News:
The remarkable cures being made
In this city by DR.. Ball have
prompted many Newark physicians
to accept the DOCTORS invitation to
visit his Office and investigate his
methods OF cure. During the past
week he has been very busy explain
ing his discoveries and showing rec
ords Of cases cured In this city.
After thorough and exhausting In
yestigations, they acknowledge the
remarkable cures made to be genu-
Inc.
Records OF over 1000 cases treat
ed show a remarkably high per-
centage OF cures In so-ca1led incur
able diseases, over 800 cures having
been made in this city during tne
past six months.
He cordially invites every physt-
clan, every minister OF the gospel,
and all others who have the welfare
OF the people earnestly at heart to
visit his office and have explained to
them his discoveries and improve
lments in medical treatment
DR.. Ball has been prominent for
lmany a In medical circles throug-
out the English-speaking world, has
held many positions of honor and
trust with the United States govern
ment. the Society OF the Red Cross,
Baptist Home Missionary Society,
letc., etc. He holds licenses to prac-
tice medicine In New Jersey and
many of the leading States. had con
ferred upon him the highest degrees
lobtainable In medicine was granted
ia Highest Award Me by the
Worlds Columbian Exposition az
Chicago in 1893 for remarkable In
ventions and improvements In acien-
ltiic apparatus, several years ago
was presented with a Gold Deeora-
ton IN recognition OF professional
services rendered q friend of the late
King of England.