davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1913-09-05

Under the new management Of
George Black, Jr., the Hotel
Weatherford is coming TO the front
as a popular place. Rooms at
reasonable rates.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Delaney left
for Winslow last week. Messrs.
Delaney and ]. A. Reaves will
probably assist the Mail it getting
out special edition.
Mr.. Joe Crawford took his sister,
Miss May, to California Monday
hoping the change would prove
beneficial to her health. She has
been i'll for sometime.
An auto party consisting of r.
w. Briggs, L. w. Briggs and S.
c. Briggs of Santa Ana, Califor-
MIA, came in Tuesday evening and
left for the east Wednesday.
John NJ. Clark is wallerin, in a
bunch OF happiness these days
because of the arrival of an eight
pound boy that came at his
home last Saturday morning,
Mr.. F. c. Reid, manager of the
big cattle company at Ash Fork,
was visitor here Tuesday. He
says rains have been scarce up to
recently in that whole section.
Mrs. M. |. Powers, Mrs. L.
Benedict and Miss l.. A. Weaver
of Brooklyn, a friend of Mrs.
Benedict, returned the latter part
of last week from a weeks stay
at Grandview.
Mr.. Oscar A. John, now station
agent at Ash Fork, will relieve
Agent c. E. Blaine at Flagstaff
within a few days. Mr.. John is a
young man and pleasant gentle
man to meet.
Miss Alice Adams who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. George
Cotton for sometime, left Sunday
for her home in Prescott. She
will teach in the Prescott schools
the coming term.
Miss June Sanford is in Chicago
securing new line of millinery
and will open a new HAT Shop"
in the Pollock block within a
couple OF weeks. Miss Sanford is
a sister of AL Sanford, the cattle
man.
The Coconino sun., 1913-09-05

When the bowels feel uncomfort-
able and you miss the exhiiarating
feeling that always follows copious
morning operation, a dose of Herbine
will set you right in a couple of hours.
If taken at bedtime you get its benefi-
cial effect after breakfast next day
Price Soc Sold by Rabbit Bros. 49,
Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1913-09-05

with the business and political
interests of that state for many
years.
Mrs. Rose Riley and children,
who have been visiting here for
several days, returned Sunday to
their home in California. Mrs.
Riley is a sister of Tom Phelan,
and her husband was formerly a
conductor on the Santa Fe on this
division.
The Coconino sun., 1913-09-05
LOCAL BREVITIES

DIR. c. d. JeHries of Williams
was in Flagstaff Wednesday call
ing on patients,
Prof. II. Davis Evans and Mrs.
Evans left last week for their
home at Mesa.
Judge n. G. Layton was in
Williams Wednesday on county
school business.
James Black has been at home
a few DAYS from the Black cattle
range near Seligman.
Mr.. Matkin of the Ranchers'
Trust Company moved to Los
Angeles Wednesday.
Owing to the fact that Monday
was labor day there were many
visitors at Lake Mary.
\ cloudburst near Skull Valley
delayed trains on the Peavine
several hours Monday.
Mr.. E. E. Ball, superintendent
of construction for the Santa Fe,
was in Flagstaff Saturday.
Wait for the fall opening OF the
new HAT Shop" millinery in
the Pollock block in about ten
days.
Bert Johnson OF Williams was
in Flagstaff Wednesday TO prove
up on his homestead north of Will
Hams.
Mr.. A. Clauson a pioneer news
paper man Of New Mexico has
been spending several days in
Flagstaff.
Mr.. Chas. A. Brant, manager
OF the FL Tovor hotel at Grand
Canyon, was the guest of T. (.
Pollock Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Munger, who
have been spending the summer
in Flagstaff left for their home in
Phoenix Sunday.
Elton Beebe, cousin of Roy |
Temples, and Roy Hollingshead
are here from Los Angeles for
few days visit.
Mrs. +. S. Haskins was called |
to Kentucky last week on account
OF the serious illness of one OF
her daughters.
The tail term of the superior
court will open September IS
next and commence to grind on
fairly long grist OF cases.
Mr.. H. Z. Campbell, president
OF the state fair association, is in
Phoenix this week, arranging for
that famous blowout.
Mr.. George Mason, who has
had charge OF the bake shop for
c. A. Keller, left Sunday with his
wife for Napa, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Barden, who
have been visiting their old home
in Ohio for couple months, re-
turned to Flagstaff Sunday.
Miss Alta Hubbs, a graduate of
the Normal class of 1907, is visit
ing friends here. She has been
teaching school at Kingman.
Miss Katherine Rudd returned
from Springerville Saturday to
commence teaching in the public
schools the first of the week.
DR., Bert Haskell of the U. S.
b. A. |. service, went to Winslow
Sunday evening to arrange with
sheepmen for dipping sheep.
Sidney Barron is acting secre-
tary of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles and any member desiring
to help boost the order may call
on him.
Colin Campbell was appointed
by Governor Hunt as a delegate
from this county to the dry farm
ing congress at Tulsa, Oklahoma,
in October.
Attorney Charles Woolf and
family of Phoenix came up from
the south Tuesday evening to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12

ship. That which was beautiful, pow
erful, was chosen. That which was
weak, ugly, displeasing, was left be-
hind, and so with the guidance of APP
pearances the human race has
progressed.
The women have changed in two
hundred and fifty thousand years from
traditional she apes, with huge jaws,
long arms creatures all covered with
hair-to the highly improved product
that you see around you.
4 Man has changed from the Troglo.
dyte, who cracked his neighbours thigh
bone and ate the marrow, and used his
neighbours skull for a drinking cup, to
the almost civilized person represented
by each one of us.
Remember, that to look we'll, be at
your best, is TO GIVE YOURSELF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12

the earth, as the light spreads up
through the red golden clouds, and
across the grand, beautiful earth.
The world is made beautiful in ap-
pearance, because eternal wisdom
knows that beauty is an inspiration.
Beauty, outside appearances, com
bined with goodness, explain the won
derful progress Of the human race
shown in marriage, and, consequently
better generations of men. AZ.
The woman chose for her husband
from the beginning the man whose ap-
pearance showed power to protect her
children, and kindness to make her
happy.
The man chose for his wife the wo-
man whose appearance combined
beauty with goodness and purity.
Always OUTSIDE A P P EAR
ANCES, with the beginning Of court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12

copyrlsh, Britain Rights Reserved
ITA|lgg E live in a world of strug-
hI w MX gle Competition is dy-
yNS1zz2AW ing out at the top where
gNeS&f&sSg the big men rule.
@%WMSGS3 But at the bottom we
Sa$HPESANEH3 have the little man. The
AaCslHS employe struggles for
his opportunity. Com
petition down below is still almost
as keen and deadly as it was in the
marshes and jungles hundred thou
sand years ago.
If you can't compete you can't sue
ceed.
And you can't STAND STILL.
Everybody is going either forward or
backward, although he may not know
it.
More than one thing must be kept in
mind by the young man who means to
be at the top when the dust of combat
settles.
Industry, sobriety, self -control, meth
odical habits, energy, persistency, all
these and other qualities we have dis
cussed with our readers. To-day we
talk to the young men, and to the older
men as WE'LL and to the women and
girls who unfortunately must earn a
living, about THE IMPORTANCE OF
OUTSIDE APPEARANCE.
It is rot, the outside that makes the
man.
But it is the outside that influences
the first opinion of him who SEES that
man.
The great teacher of the brain is the
human eye. And we have all been
trained through hundreds of thous.
ands of years to believe what the eve
tells US. We turn away from that
which offends the eye; we are drawn
toward that which pleases the eye.
When Q man approaches you YOU
LOOK at him. When you approach
another man, to get employment to
ask higher pay, to sell goods to ask
for credit, he LOOKS at YOU. And
what his eye tells him as he LOOKS
very often settles your fate There
fore, while developing your mind
studying, thinking, building up char
acter on the inside, be careful that YOU
KEEP UP APPEARANCES to learr
and deserve good opinion on THE
OUTSIDE.
To catch monkey you must know
how monkeys are caught. You Nigh
spend fifty years in the forest with tn,
monkeys chattering above your heae
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12

, live in a world Of strug-
gle. Competition is dy-
ing out at the top where
the big men rule.
But at the bottom we
have the little man. The
employee struggles for
his opportunity. Com
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12

and never catch one, if you did not un-
derstand monkey nature.
10 catch success you must KNOW
HOW SUCCESS IS CAUGHT.
And to-day we devote this page to
impressing upon your mind the fact
that the first essential of success is
NEAT APPEARANCE.
The man who can give you what YOU
want has succeeded, and he is a
worker.
That means that he is BUSY.
tie may not have time to hear YOU
tell about yourself He NAV not have
time to read the letter of recommends
ton from his friend that you bring.
But he has time TO LOOK AT YOU
and in ninety cases out of a hundred
that first LOOK makes or mars Won IN
his estimation.
10 read letter takes a few seconds.
10 hear an application few more sec
onds. But the eye is as quick as LIGHT
1t travels 10000 miles in one second
and the eye tells its story to the brain
behind the eye before you have handed
your letter of introduction across the
desk or uttered your first word.
Let the hand that holds out the letter
be clean hand, showing that you re-
spect your body and the man to whom
you speak
And let the linen near the hand be
clean, and let the rest of your appear
ance be in keeping with clean hands
and clean linen.
Be neat, clean, trim and ship-shape.
from the hat on your head to the shoes
on your feet.
You may consider yourself an I'M
recognized genius and above details of
dress and personal neatness.
Prove that later on if YOU can.
Meanwhile remember that manv a
man not a genius has secured good
JOB and got good start because he
uses his money for a respectable suit
of clothes, decent hat, shoes. collar
necktle and shirt, and took the trouble
the night before he applied for his lob
to straighten out the trousers, fold
them carefully, put them under the
mattress when he went to bed at night
and have them impressively creased in
the morning when he calls on his fu-
ture boss.
lhere are other things in appear
ances besides the clothing that you
wear. The finest suit of clothes on a
scarescrow looks miserable. The best
clothing worn by man unshaven un-
tidy, nervous and weak-eyed will not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-12


impress the eye. For the eye at one
glance SEES ALL. There must be a
man Of character and earnestness in
side the neat, well chosen clothing.
You must stand erect, look AT the man
to whom you talk, and show by the APP
pearance of thoroughly rested, we'll
cared-for body that you are offering
the services Of first class human ma
chine; not a neglected, tired out rem
nant
Remember, young man, there is a
great difference between GOOD APP
PEARANCE and flashy appearance.
The first thing in the world to-day is
earnestness, and earnestness is ALWAYS
quiet.
Avoid everything that is noisy in
speech, in manner, in dress.
What you wear should be scrupu-
lousy clean, neat, we'll made, simple.
The body is merely a pedestal that
holds up the face and the thinking
brain that shines through the eyes.
lnasmuch as it is the brain, the face
that a man hires, let that be the con-
spicuous thing, not red necktie or
silly diamond, or preposterous pointed
shoes, or fancy clothing, betraying a
frivolous mind.
Be careful Of appearances, begin
ming with dress, which is one key to
character, and carrying that careful
ness into the other departments.
Keep away from friends" that lack
earnestness and character. Keep away
from them, not only in business hours,
but in the other hours.
Remember, appearance is in your
hand writing, in all the work that you
do and all Of your living
Neatness, care, precision in exterior
things, and then all the energy that
you can store up for inside work.
You must know that nature herself
has worked through the ages, and still
works, by appealing to the eye and
using exterior appearances as most
powerful influence.
If a man tells you that looks don't
count, appearance is nothing" ask him
to get up early enough to see the rising
sun, and the beauty of the sky and of
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-12
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

There will be regular services at II a. m. and 4:30 D. m. Tae text for the morning will be Till we all attain nn- to the unity of faith, and the knowl. edge of the Lord and the measure of the stature of Christ (Ephesians 3; 13)
 4:20 ?. m, Sacramental Service. Parents having children to be bap- tized should present them at this ser Vice. Persons desiring to unite with the church will be received at this time.
 This will be the closing service for the special week of prayer services. It will also close the official pastorate existing between the present pastor and the congregation. By the author lty of the Presbytery the pastoral rela- ton will be dissolved with the clos ing of this service.
 It is hoped that the entire member. ship of the church will be present to Keep this communion. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend any or all of these services.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-12
MRS. eARTLETT's RECITAL.

II you are lover of good literature; you are lover of the drama; if you are interested in Napoleonic his- tory; If you are any one or all of these, do not fail to hear Blanche shepherd Bartlett give her interpre- tatlon of Rostand's semi-historic play.
 Aigion,' on Tuesday evening, Jan. fl, at the Park Hotel. And if you are none of these, go to hear her anyway. just because she is an old Hot Snriugs slrl' ambitious to climb to the top of her profession, and because, if the reports of her work coming from va rlous northern cities are to be trusted you Will be highly entertained. To the lover of good literature the ex. qulslte poetry of Rostand will appeal. 10 the drama lover, will be offered a piay whose every line is intensely dramatic; and the student of his- tory, the many side-lights thrown on the character of Napoleon in this pathepc picture of the last two years or the life of his only son, The Eaglet,' will be interesting.
 Mrs. Bartlett brings out the mean ing or every line-nay--every word Tor It has been said of her by the Weil-known writer of shore plays and sketches, Rachel Barton Butler. thai her touch upon the salient word in a phrase, is little short of marvellous. altogether, there is a delightful and unusual entertainment in store for the audience on Tuesday evening. The tlckets are on sale at Weayer's and Wyatts book stores, and the Arling. ton and Park hotels and are 5Osc a piece,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-12
TO MY FRIENDS.

I am back in the city again and am located with J. K Curtis at 31E Valley street; have bought partner ship and will take charge of the horseshoeing department, while MT Curtis will have charge of the black smithing and repairing. We will be in position to guarantee satisfac ton.
 Bring on your bad gated and crippled horses"
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-12

would cure me also. l am los- ing flesh rapidly and the doctors say l have every symptom of Bright's disease of the> kidneys. If you think I would be benefited by Peruna I will certainly try some as the doctors have practically given me up, the same as they did him."
 In reply I wish to say, first, that 1 never make any promises as to what Peruna will cure. No physician can make positive statements Of that sort. l can say this much. however. if I were in your place l should certainly give Peruna a trial 1 know of no other remedy that would be so likely to be of use to you in your present condition as Peruna. Take a table, spoonful before each meal and at bed- time. Continue this for two or three weeks and then if there is anything you wish to ask me further write me and I will give your letter prompt at- tention.
 If I find that the Peruna is not helping you l will be perfectly frank and tell you so. for l would not have you take Peruna unless 1t was really helping you. But it has rescued so E.any cases of kidney disease that I am quite confident you willsfind it ex- actly suited to your case.
 Kidney disease begins with catarrh of the kidneys. Peruna is a catarrh remedy. Unless the destruction of the kidneys is already too great Peruna relieves the catarrh and the cause of the kidney disease is removed.
 I shall anxiously await a report of your case. Remember, all letters are sacredly confidential I never use any ones name or address without his written consent. My correspondence is absolutely private. P F R U N A IS FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES.
 SPECIAL NOTICE = Many persons are making inquiries for the old- time Peruna. To such would say, this formula is now put out under the name of KA-TAR-NO. manufactured by KA-TAR-NO Company, Columbus, Ohio. Write them and they will be pleased to send you free booklet. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR FREE
 PERuNA ALMANAC FOR 1913.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-12
ACCIDENTAL"
 SAYS A JURY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

Riley answered that God would save her if sine asked Him to and put her trust in Him. Mrs. Riley begged to explain to her what great fear had excited her, and Mrs. Oden answered that she would some other time. Later Mrs. Oden said: Something win be done tonight; know it will" and Mrs Riley asked: Have you a presentment of this trouble tonight, or do you know it is coming?" and Mrs. Oden answered that she knew it "Oh, I know it." sine said, and she talked as if the trouble she expected to encounter was bound to come that night. Dear. you will listen for me, won't you?" Mrs. Oden pleaded with Mrs Riley, and Mrs. Riley begged her to stay there and sleep in the bed she had made for her, and Mrs. Oden answered.: T want to be there, but want something to protect myself with" MT. Riley put the shells in the shotgun, which was very hard on the trigger. Mrs. Riley said she could hardly pull the trigger herself. Mir. Riley took her on to her home, and came back in about five minutes. Lots of times Mrs. Oden would start to tell her of the trouble. and then would stop. She never heard her threaten suicide, but heard her speak happily of how happy she would be when she got back to Washington. She did hot want to die, but she did want to live" said Mrs. Riley. Mrs. Riley had seen the box in which Mrs. 0den kept her papers the day before. When the house was searched yes terday the papers were gone, and the keys and the spangle purse could not be found.
 Mrs. J. B. Guest and Miss Daisy Martin testified that late that after noon Mrs. Oden came to them and said she would be at home alone that night. and was very much afraid, and wanted to borrow the dog "Snooks" she had given them, so an alarm would be made if any trouble came to her in the night. Mrs Oden said to Miss Martin: "If you hear any racket in the night you come to me, and tell Mrs. Guest to come to me quick"
 Mrs. Charles Colbert went to Mrs. Oden the day before, Friday, to see about buying a COW. She did not find Mrs. Oden and phoned Mir. Oden, and he said to see her. Yesterday morning she went again, and saw the glass broken in the window on the front porch, and knocked and re. ceiyed no answer, and thought some. thing must be wrong. She called others, and then Mir. and Mrs Riley came. They went in the house to. gether, the first ones to enter, and she told Mrs. Riley to call to Mrs. Oden as they went in, and for Mir Riley not to speak, as Mrs. Oden might be frightened and hidden ir 2 the house, and fear to answer if a mans voice called. 'I thought Mrs Oden was too scared to answer" she said. Later then found her dead in the bed in her room
 A. Gentry testified he heard shot about daybreak.
 Judge s. w Leslie testified he had been counsel for Mrs. Oden when she
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-12
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the reg ular annual meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the Hamp Williams Hardware Company, of Hot Springs. ArkansaA will be held in the office of said cor poration in the City of Hot Springs. Arkansas, on Wednesday, February 5, at 8 o'clock p. m., for the purpose Of electing directors and the transaction of such other legitimate business as may properly come before the meet ing.
 HAMP WILLIAMS, President.
 1-5-30t
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-12

skeleton key which fitted some of the doors of the house. Mrs. Oden's mother died in lunatic asylum. She was nervous and brooded much over things. The last time he saw her was saturday week ago. when he was getting his things out of the house. She went to the stable and spent most Of the time he was there getting his things. That afternoon about o'clock she went away, and he never saw her again
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-12
l-5-1wk

An up-to-date soda grill operated in "The Luncheonette" at the Rexall Store, SOP Central avenue. Morris Drug Go. 1-10-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-12

brought her suit for divorce about a month ago. Mrs Oden first came to see him about it about year ago, and then dropped it, and some time in the fall went 10 her home in Washington and then returned early in December and the suit was filed She never expressed any idea of wanting to kill herself, but rather spoke happily of the future she would have in Wash ington. Her sister was to be married within few days Her father was wealthy, and they had autos, and everything for pleasure and entertain ment. She was worth about ss,000 in hes own right.
 When sine came back from Wash ington she first stopped at the Cot tage Inn, and later went to the St. Charles and paid $50 for board in ad- vance, and then came to him and said she saw no use spending that for board when she had a home of hei own, and 1t was then she went to her home, and informed MT. Oden he must move out, and she took poses sion. Oden said he would go out, and did so. Oden called him by phone last Thursday and said she had phoned him to come up there to see her about some business, and he asked Judge Leslies advice about going and Judge Leslie told him it would be all right to go. witness did not know whether Mir Oden went or not.
 City Detective Laughin, Coroner Dr. Randolph and Douglas Hotchkiss testified as to the situation in the room when the body was found, de- scribing the location of the gun, the body, and the other features of the situation.
 A. F. B. Oden, the husband, who had been, until this inquest, held on sus- picion, was voluntary witness. When he first took the stand Judge Wood, representing him, asked Did you Kill Mrs. Oden?" Oden answered: q did not kill Mrs Oden. 1 was in the Rockafellow hotel" Tn substance he said; He spent early Friday night at the picture show He took an Oak lawn car from the picture show and went. to his room at the hotel, and never went out again until he went to his work in the morning. He never knew his wife was dead until officers arrested him in the morning when he was at his work. He quit work about } o'clock Friday afternoon and went to the Rockafellow hotel to his room. Then he went to Greens market and got some meat for his dog and took that to 137 Crest street Then he went back and had supper, and went to picture show, and came back in the house about S:30 or o'clock. spoke to MT. Putnam in the office, and went to his room He went to bed, after reading a while. He left Mrs. Oden's house a week ago and never set foot in it again She phoned him Thursday she had some thing to ask him about, and he asked i Judge Leslie if he should go, and
 Judge Leslie told him it would be all
 right, and then he asked MT. Putnam and he said not to go, and he did not go. Mrs. Oden had money and prop erty, but he knew nothing of the papers. They had no children from
 the marriage and he could not pos sibly come into possession of her property. He married her in Janu- ary, 1909, in Little Rock They had lived at the house she died in about two years. She got $2000 at the
 time she bought the house, and she bought some other lots He had a