davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-10
HIGH COMPLIMENT FOR
 SUNS NEW FOREMAN

George A. Corbus and Mrs. Cor bus are in Phoenix today enroute to Flagstaff, where they will take up permanent residence, MT. Cor bus having accepted a position with the Coconino Sun. During the past year Mir. Corbus has had charge of the job department of the Miami Silver Belt. For a number of years he oficiated as foreman of the Republican job room and is well and favorably known in this city.-Arizona Dem- ocrat.
 The Coconino Sun can certainly count itself very fortunate in se- curing MT. Corbus' services. He is one of the few masters" of the trade - throughout. - Snowflake Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-10

foremost educator of that State will also be one of the speakers during the week.
 Another eminent educator who will be present is Dr. Albert Ed ward Windship of Boston, the distinguished author, and the editor of the Journal of Education"
 The teachers will hold morning sessions at the High School audi. torium and attend the State Fair afternoons, and re-essemble at night to listen to the distinguished speakers who will address them.
 The educational exhibit at the State Fair will be used and become part of the demonstration work for the institute, and the exhibit at the Fair is to be made liberal use of in eXemplying the work done at the institute.
 Supperintendents Higgins, Lo- per and Stabler are preparing to give the teachers of the State a grand reception, and an automobile parade and a ride in which only teachers will participate is pro- grammed for Tuesday night, No. vember 4th.
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-10
1000 TEACHERS ID
 ATTEND STATE FAIR

Every county in the State with exception of Pima and Yuma will join hands to hold the biggest and best Teachers Institute ever held in the State at the capitol city dur ing Fair week.
 Speakers of national reputation have been engaged to conduct the institute and deliver lectures at night session during the week.
 Professor Charles H. Reyes, President of the Skidmore School of Arts, and one of the leading educators of the country, will give a list of lectures including The health problem in American Schools, Vocational Education" Basis of Educational Control, Life and Growth of the Teacher and Test of True Teaching.
 Dr. Reyes has for many years conducted teachers institutes in the U. 5. and Canada. He is a member of the National Council of Education, and is the author of many magazine articles and mono- graphs on education.
 Dr. Meurman, Assistant Com missioner of Education, Washing ton, D. C. and the head of the de- pertinent of Rural Schools, has been engaged for two days, and will lecture each day and night.
 Professor Pearson, inspector of the High Schools of Ohio, and
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-10

Recent reports from Mexico state that both federals and rebels are killing and mutilating America n men and women. The powers have at last united with the United States to stop the murdering, plum dering bands. IL is to be hoped that the powers adopt the old Diaz methods and put the lid on this boiling hell of iniquity with ruth less hand.
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-10

agents first send it out broadcas !. that Roosevelt will be the candi- date of the republican party next time for president; then when it does not seem to take we'll these same press agents declare in far ing headlines, that Teddy won't accept, Still a whole lot of people believe it and keep Tcddyism from dying out entirely and so quickly.
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-10

Now there are no special in
 terests" no special trusts" no interests that can have an inter- esr-this is plainly set out in all headlines in democratic newspa- pers in mentioning the new tariff bill. Law is all that is essary according to those wiseaCres to change every i'll the human is heir to. In reality however, the only change that will be noticed is the change in the affairs of the small monied man who just didn't happen to have enough money to tide him over and busted because he couldn't stand the strain until the hard times were over. The
 interests" have played the game too long to be caught short during just this sort of change, con seQuentlv the hard times tempo rarily is just what they want and need to put them in better shape than ever. Law, law is the main thing and the better it sounds, the more the people swallow the dope and believe that things are com ing their way at last-because the law sounds so good. Within a year from now the little fellow will be wondering just the same as he has for years past, why he isn't getting along better; why he isn't making more money and why times are not easier. Law IS a great protection. Just as an instance we have notice posted back of the editor, sent us by the game warden of the state, which reads mo shooting on these prem ises without consent of the owner. " Consequently we feel absolutely safe. If a person should come in and shoot the editor it is cinch that he is going contrary to law and there you are. The editor may be dead, but we've got the law on the fellow anyway. Still being a dead editor won't materi- ally assist in running a live paper, consequently subscribers may fall off some. Too many people can convince themselves they are listening to an opera when they hear a photograph; too few are apt to stop and consider whether the opera isn't a phonograph after all By and large, it is about the hardest thing in this world to convince one of the truthtulness of the truth if it doesn't happen to suit his purpose.
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-10

Prof. Wm. II. Taft, the eX- president, in a recent address declared that our system of jus tice is so administered that it is much easier on the rich than on the poor This is not because the laws are different but because the rich man can afford to appeal his case, and appeal his case, and appeal it and thus secure delays, and many times finally be let off entirely.
 He added: "The manner that we have of prosecuting criminal cases is a disgrace. The number of real criminals that get away in this country, not only without being brought to trial, is some thing of which we can truly be much ashamed"
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-10

The changeable weather of early fall brings on coughs and colds that have a weakening effect on the system and may become chronic. Use Flo. ley'S Honey and Tar Compound. It has very soothing and healing effect on the irritated and infla med air passages, and will help very quickly. It is well known family medicine that gives results. Will Marian Pharmacy. Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-10
RENTALS

We are going to make a spe- cialty of looking after properties of owners, who anticipate leaving the city, for the winter, or an in definite period. We are having daily calls for desirable furnished and unfurnished houses. Our charges for rental and collections will be reasonable, and at all times looked after with extreme care.
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-10

The cost of state government as compared with that of New Mexico does not show Arizona up in a favorable light. New Mexico with a total assessment roll of $84, ,ooo, GOO has levied state tax of ST, 35 on the one hundred dol lars. Arizona with an assessed value of S385, 1000, 1000 has levied state tax of 4oH cents on the one hundred dollars. New Mex ico's aggregate tax for the sup port of the state government and institutions will amount to SI,I34,- ooo; Arizona's aggregate tax for the support of the state govern ment and institutions will amount to ST, ,85o, o,25o, an amount exceed ing that of New Mexico by S722,- 25o.
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-10

The biggest trust an eastern editor sarcasticallv remarks: The biggest trust on earth is the country newspaper. It trusts everybody, gets cussed for trust ing, mistrusted for cussing, and if 1t busts for trusting, gets cussed for busting."
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-10

It will be noted in the papers that there is a worlds champion ship series of baseball going on in New York between New York and Philadelphia. If you scan the papers closely you will see occasional reports of it.
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-10

Congressman Hayden has in troduced a bill in congress pro- viding for second homestead and desert land entries.
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-10

The new tariff bill has passed and the cost of living will now be cheaper if It costs less to live.
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-10

The city of Nome, Alaska, was nearly destroyed Sunday by destructive storm and waves of the Behring sea.
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-10
INSURANCE

We write any kind of Insurance, representing old reliable compa- nies. Will appreciate any busi- ness entrusted to us.
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-10

Politics is a great game. Teddy Roosevelts predijested press
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-10

Issued every Friday. Subscription price two dollars year n advance Every paper is stopped at the eyp ypirltinn of the time paid for,
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-10

Official Paper of CocOninO County. Official Paper for the Town of Flag staff.
 Official Paper for the COconino Cat tie Growers Association.
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-10
RANCHES

Have several attractive ranch properties now listed, which can be had at bargains, provided sold this tall.
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-10
Flagstaff Realty s |n5. (o.
 SUCCESSORS TO
 J. C. Echlin & Go.

Offer you the following;
 FURNISHED HOUSES / Rooms and Garage, eleg-
 antly furnished, all mod.
 conveniences 800. co } Rooms, modestly furnished I5.oo 5 Rooms, we'll furnished,
 all modern Conveniences, 25.oo , Rooms, completely turn.
 piano, etc., all convenien. 5000 6 Rooms, completely furn-
 ished, all conveniences 4o.oo
 UNFURNISHED HOUSES 4 Rooms, southside SI5.oo I Rooms, northside I5.oo 3 Rooms, northside I5.oo , Rooms, northside, all con-
 veniences, 25.oo 5 Rooms, northside, brand
 new, ready about Oct. 20 2o.oo
 We have some choice houses and lots for sale, at special bar gains; these being listed with us by owners now living out of city, and anxious to dispose thereof It will pay you to go over our list, if you anticipate purchasing for home, or as an investment.
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-10
LOTS

Can sell you vacant property, almost anywhere in the city, either residence or business section.
The Coconino sun., 1913-10-10
Evidence of Enjoyment

GVIOOIiNO VI GIlJOytiiSiIi is visible in the faces of the old veterans who sample" our fine lines of Pure Liquors. They re- cognize the wholesome tang" of the flavor, and it warns the cookies of their hearts. So pure and old is this mature Rye that doctors freely recommend it wherever an alcoholic bevarage is prescribed. We have full line of fine Wines and Liquors that we can guarantee. Prices moderate.
 CuriO Sa loon
 F. w. PAYNE, Proprietor
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-11
MRS. CARTER WINS PRIZE

The following receipt by Mrs. A.
l.. Carter was published in Armour's
cookbook for July:
Apple Fritters.-Make a dough
as for biscuit rather than for past
ry. Have fresh apples stewed,
sweetened and spiced as for sauce
or custard pies. Make very small
crescent turnOvers, securing the edg-
es and perforating with fork. Drop
these into a wire frying basket in
a pan Of boiling Armours Simon
Pure Leaf Lard. When they are
nicely brown lift them out and with
a soft cheese cloth remove any SUI
perfluous lard. Allow the fritters to
cool in wire basket and dust
them with powdered sugar before
serving. Strips of cream cheese NAV
accompany them.
Armour's cook book offers $500
for the best story in $50 words of
how l manage my days work to
economic in time and labor. This
means house work and win not be
judged by literary merit. but for
practical ideas which will help other
house keepers to accomplish much
and still have time for recreation.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-11
OCIAL AND Personal.
BUSINESS PHONE
e IS &c
MISS PUTNAM'S LAWN PARTY

On Saturday evening Miss Eta
Putnam gave lawn fete in honor
OF Miss Agnes Corbett, OF Greenyille
s. C., to which SIS guests were in
Vlted, some from Atlanta. Mrs.
johnson was assisted by Misses Julia
Anderson, Sabine Nichols and An.
ME Hair Dobbs. The color scheme
was white and pink, the minis heart
shaped and the refreshments were
served on papier mache plates with
white lace paper mats, paper nap
klns and wooden spoons, which is
the latest thing in picnic style. The
Japanese lanterns were pink and
white and so were the cake and ice
cream. The evening was delightful
in every way.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-11
FARMERS CLUB ENTERTAINED

Mr.. j. F. P. Lindley entertaine q
the Powder Springs Farmers Clap
on July 4th with a fine dinner as
the most interesting feature OF a
sociable day. There was long
table under the oaks in the yard
filled with such good things as only
summer time affords. 1t was in ey-
cry way delightful and profitable
day for the guests. Mr.. IAndley s
sister, Mrs. w. J. Manning, was
present celebrating her 10th birth
day, Those attending from Mar
ietta were Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. An
derson and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayland Camp and Mr.. Liudley
Camp.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-11
MOSHER- FARREL

Miss Carrie Belle Mosher and Mr.
J. II. Farrell were married in At
lanta Sunday by DR.. Hendricks at
the Wesley Memorial church. They
are at home with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
A. Bishop on Washington avenue
where they will be glad to meet
their friends. The bride is a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Mosher
and has always lived here. Mr.. Far
rel is manager of the Marietta
Steam Laundry.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-21

Little boys are wearing a great
many suits made with loose trousers.
This one is closed to. the shoulders IN
Russian style and gives an eminently
masculine effect while, at the same
time. it is simple and child-like. As
1t is shown here, it is made Of check
ed material with trimming of plain,
but scalloped edges and other simple
embroideries r being much used up
on boys SUITS and white linen and
white galatea with the edges of the
blouse and the collar scalloped and
embroidered in some style would
make a very handsome suit whereas
this n is just the kind that the boy
loves for general veal. For immedi-
ate needs, the sleeves can be cut of
as indicated in the back view. Boys
wear suits of this kind made from
light weight wool as well as from
washable material and, for the COM
ing season, such suits will be in de-
mand. For very dressy occasions,
ribbed silk is used. :,
Fol- the 4 year size, the suit will
require 8 1-8 yards of material 81,
2 1-2 yards SO or 1 81 yards Al inch
es wide. with 1 yard 81 inches wide
for the trimming.
The pattern 1899 is cut in sizes for
boys Of 2, 4 and 6 years Of age. It
will be mailed to my address by the
fashion department Of. this paper on
receipt Of ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-21
. Is -
- How To Become Beautiful q
(BY ABIGAIL MoNRIEJ
BEAUTY MAKING HERBS
THIS SUMMER.
(By Abigail Moore.)

II, ae carping critics afhrm, women
are mad on the subject of beauty and
Matchmaking. there is certainly
method in their madness, for there Is
a distinct revulsion from all the ques.
tionable practices, and a return to
homely. sensible helps.
Among these are the lotions,
creams. balms, and tonics that one
may make very easily from herbs. old
fashioned remedies that our great
grandmothers believed in, and that, at
least, are harmless.
You. who are spending your AGA
ton in the country, have abundant
opportunity to gather for yourself the
various herbs and flowers for your
beauty-making. and If you are wise
YOU will take fullest advantage Of it.
But perhaps you do no know that
clover tea is a wonderful r~ejuvenator,
clearing the complexion like magic.
but 1t is. SO gather clover tops, as
many Of them as YOU can, and dry
them. Then every two Dr. three
months during the year steep some Of
them. strain and drink a third Of a
three days. You can tie the blossoms
up tightly in a bag and hang them
away. but not until they are thorough
ly dried.
Then there are daisies and dande.
lions that make the most refreshing
wine. A w%ineglass Of either the daisy
Wine or the dandelion. taken with
meals, will tone up a rundown sys-
tenn as a malt would, and is much
more delightful to take.
OF course, you all know Of Queen
Anne's famous phophylactic vinegar,
made Of sage the fiowers), lavender,
rue. cloves, camphor, rosemary tops.
a hint of garlic, and distilled wine
vinegar. The rue, lavender. sage
lowers. rosemary tops, and garlic you
may gather from any old-fashioned
garden, and the other ingredients are
easily procurable at the nearest drug
store. A little Of 1t in water Is sup
posed to keep the skin from insight.
ly eruptions.
A celebrated bath lotion is made
from n pound Of pulverized rice,
two of pulverized barley. three Of pull
verified lupin seeds, six pounds of
bran, one-half pound Of lavender. two
pounds Of oatmeal and one-half pound
each Of wild gillyfiower and borrage.
Boil all these together in ain water
and then take two quarters Of the
solution for each tub" adding a
handful Of borax.
An excellent rouge is made Of beet
juice, much to be preferred to most
Of the powdered colorings found in
the shops. Six fluid ounces of am
water. four Of rosewater, n
Hull dram Of spirit of rose, and beet
juice enough to give it the desired COL
or are required to make it.
A connection of bruised ounce
seeds. one tablespoonful with one pint
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-21
>-~
Little Stories
For Bedtime
SAMMY JAY CALLS ON REDDY
FOX WITH AN IDEA.

By Thornton M. Rurxes.

BY Thornton W. Burgess.
Copyright. 1913, by ]. G.. Lloyd.)
As sure as day turns into night
And night must urn to day,
For every naughty thing you do
You'll surely have to pay.
Chatterer the Red Squirrel ought to
have known this. Probably right
down deep. in his heart he did know 1t,
only he wouldn't admit it, even to
himself. He had stolen the eggs of
Drummer the Woodpecker, and had
told Drummer that Sammy Jay was
the thief. One wrong story had led
to another. and these wrong stories
had got Sammy Jay into no end of
trouble. And all the time Chatterer
had chuckled wickedly to himself,
had thought himself very smart. so
smart that he never would be found
out.
But Sammy Jay Is quite as smart as
Chatterer. and with the help Of Mis-
tab Mocker the Mockingbird he had
found out who was to blame for all
the trouble they had got into. Now
they had planned a trap for Chatterer.
Sammy had come to visit Reddy Fox,
who is always ready to listen to any
plans for mischief and do his share II
he is sure that there is no danger in
1t for him.
How does it happen" asked Sam
my Jay, that you have eve caught
that mischief maker. Chatterer the
Red Squirrel
Pooh! I have really tried"
replied Reddy,: which wasn't the truth
at all. for he had tried very often. 81
have plenty to eat without going to
the trouble Of trying to catch Chat
terer, but II I really wanted to I could
do 1t easy enough"
Sammy Jay turned his head to hide
a smile. for many times he had heard
Chatterer calling Reddy names for
trying to catch him. oh" said Sam
my. II had ar idea that Chatterer was
too smart for you, but 1 see I was
mistaken. 1 was just going to suggest
that if You was to hide tomorrow
morning behind the old stone wall
near Johnny Chuck's home in the fan
corner Of the old orchard you would
have a splendid chance to catch Chat
terer.
Il happen to know that he will try
to steal an egg from Drummer the
Woodpecker. and, Of course, II you
just happen to be at the foot of the
tree when he comes down, why, he
will just walk right into your mouth.
But, of course. If you a catch him
so easily this doesn't interest you.
merely thought 1 might be doing you
a good turn"
Reddy Fox p%rentended to yawn.
Thanks, just the same. Sammy said
he. "Chatterer isn't worth the both
er Of catching. but I'm just as much
obliged to you for thinking Of me"
That's all right replied Sammy.
I'm sorry not to have been Of service
to you. I always like to do a neighbor
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-21
Left for .Eckman.

Left for .Eckman. y.
Nolan left last evening for Eckman,
N. D., where. they will spend two
weeks visiting friends and relatives.
Returned From Fessenden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Bangs. Miss
Helen Hamilton and Judge c. M.
Cooley returned this morning from
sFessenden where they went to attend
the Beiseker-Netcher wedding, which
occurred yesterday
.State Weddings.
The marriage of Miss Ida Click
son, daughter Of s. dickson Of
Omaha. Neb.. to Julius dickson was
home Of the BRIDES sister, Mrs. Her
man Shark Rev. I. Rappaport Of
the Jewish synagogue at Minot off,
Anna Sprung and Joseph dickson.
A very pretty wedding occurred
morning at ST. Leo's Cath
olic church in Minot when Miss Agnes
Molzahm became the bride Of Fred
Payson. The bride wore a
gown OF white satin charmeuse. Miss
Cook and p. j.. Gobel were the at
.iendants. Relatives and a few init
mate friends were the only guests.
After the ceremony a wedding. break
fast was served in three courses at
the home of Mrs. VIM. Mahoney. The
dining room was decorated in pink
end white. Mr.. and Mrs. Payson left
Chippewa Falls, Wis, where they
will make their home. Their honey-
moon trip will include points farther
east. and they will return to Chippe-
wa Falls some time in September.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-21
= BRIEF NOTES FROM TTIE
= REALM OF FASHION,.


In the autumn frocks the bodices
will be transparent. semi-decollete.
and simply trimmed with nchus. frills
and collars.
The latest novelty in furs shown BY
New York dealers for the coming
season is dyed fox skins Of pale vel.
low and dark gold.
Drapery, it is expected, will be
used on the skirts this winter, but
not in the complicated arrangement
that has characterized 1t lately.
Imported models on which fall and
winter styles for women's evening
slippers are based are leather and
cloth color combinations. among
which red. green. gray. white and
champagne are to be featured in
strap and colonial effects.
Stockings with embroidered butter
flies about the ankles are made for
evening wear. Each wing of the
butterflies Is potted with r%hinestones.
Other white silk stockings show en-
broidered anklets, done in white, and
still other show lace anklets.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-21

SOCIETY PERSONALS

Mrs. d. H. Harris of Champaign.
past few days at the home of her
sister. Mrs. A. F. Hunsaker Of Uni
yessity avenue, left last evening for
Chicago where she will spend a short
tine with friends before returning
to her home.
Mrs. George seifert and little
daughter. Miss Eva. have gone to
Stephen, Mimi, where they will visit
relatives for a week.
Misses Cora and Helen Webster of
Walnut street are. entertaining as
their. guests for a few days Misses
Cora and Ruth Paulson.
{. Mrs. e. o. Mallory Of Walnut street
Is entertaining al her guest for a few
days Miss May Williams, who ar
rived last evening from Streeter. III.
Miss Williams is the daughter of DR..
and Mrs. E. E. Williams, former resi-
dents Of. Niagara, N. D..
Miss Marie Hansen, trained nurse,
has gone to Lakota where she .as
called to care for q patient.
Mrs. ]. E. Barker and son, Georga :,
have returned from a two weeks
outing at Lake Bemidji.
Miss verna Haynes of Illinois, who
mas peen visiting Tor the past few
days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. e. Lehman on North Sixth street,
left yesterday morning for Winnipeg
where she will visit relatives for a
week.
Miss Muriel o'Keefe returned last
evening from a two weeks visit with
friends in Langdon.
Miss Lou A. Davis and Miss Lila
]. Heapy of University avenue have
gone to Maple Lake where they will
spend several days at the Lakeside
hotel.
( Mr.. and Mrs. Frank v Kent are
spending a few days with friends in
this week.