davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1914-05-08

the Ann Arbor and Melbourne re-
fectors, with a skeleton tube al one
side and nearly midway between the
bearings of the long polar axis, the
balance being restored By the declina-
ton motion mechanism and by coun-
terweights al the other side. Both
polar and declination axis will be car
ried entirely on ball or roller bearings,
in place Of the usual plain bearings
for collimating and complicated sys-
TEN OF counterweighted rollers for re-
lieving the friction. The construction
will also be simpliied in otherrespects
e. e., all fine circles viii be omitted,
as will the slow motion arm in right
ascension It IS characteristic or
twentieth century technique in astron-
omy that, although the new telescope
will have a full set of oculars for Wis
ual observations, no program Of visual
work is contemplated. Nowadays the
camera takes the place Of the human
retina. The main purpose of the
instrument viii be the measurement
of motion In the line of sight OF
stars fainter than the fifth magni-
tude; a task beyond the hght-gath-
ering power of nearly all existing
telescopes. For such work the tele-
scope will generally be used in the
Cassegrain form; the light from the
main mirror, ccnverging toward a To-
Gus, will be received by second hy-
perboloidal mirror of about nineteen
inches aperture and ten feet focus
placed about twenty-three feet above
the main mirror. The light passes
thence down through the hole in the
main mirror, and the star images are
formed about three feet below the iat-
ter. Here the spectrograph VIII De
placed. For the fainter stars OF low
dispersion the spectrograph will prop
ably be placed at the prime focus An
investigation Of the atmospheric con-
ditions in different parts of Canada is
now in progress, to determine where
the telescope will be located.
The citizen., 1914-05-08
Racknround for Gems.

Atilleul green makes the best back
ground for diamonds, excepting per
haps black, and brocades that are
sewn with silver are more appropri-
ate to them than those that have gold
A very effective background for EN-
eralds when combined with diamonds
is dove gray, while for rubies there Is
no better setting than pale pink EN-
bossed with silver, which throws into
relief the glowing brilliance OF the
stones. Sapphires demand pale grays
honey color or white to show them to
the best advantage; vhile opals ap
pear to special advantage with rich
ombre colors, on white lace or with
pale green
The citizen., 1914-05-08

for the huge bow. Two ends are
draped over the outside Of the brim.
while the tEo loops. cunningly wired
rise above the central knot.
No 2 is Z youthful and becoming
model, known along the Riviera as
the Casino hat The shape Is seen
frequently with a crown Of chiffon
over malines drawn into the bandesu
brim Of velvet or satin. Several smart
copies have been developed in fow-
cred and plain taffetas. like the one
represented.
An Alice blue taffeta, deHcately
Powered with little clusters in dull
colorings is used here for the puffed
crown. TaHeta ig good for this pur-
pose, having sufficient body TO stand
without dropping The bandeau brim
Is Of black velvet narrower in back
than in front. and there are long
black shaved quillg. topped with fat
The citizen., 1914-05-08
DICTATES OF FASHION.

The gown that IL shi-t Ezistei IL
the back has gone orr Of fashion
Young girls are wearing Nlite vel
get hats. the edges bordsred z-ith
Huted rrf3e Of noire ribbon.
The use Of chiffon taEeta Z becom
Ing more general: II forms the basis
Of stunning afternoon and evening
frocks.
Clear. fresh. sowery coIors are said
70 be about 70 follow the brilliant Fl
turist effects. They are sweet Pea
shades.
The new soft tzfetas are being
shown In all eolors. They have the
appearance Of soft satin in the way
thev drape
Embroidery with colored dots Is
one Of The features Of novelty under
clothes. The colors are not delicate
but strong
Sashes and belts are z feature Of
chlldren's dresses. Sashes are quite
vide. Belts ase Of suede and colored
ard patent leather.
The tango nightgown IS the newest
and resembles a chemise and Turk
ish trousers combined. 1t is said
70 Be comfortable.
~ The theater women are adorning
their heads with wonderful Egyptian
bsndeauZ, sci with amber or Jade and
very flexible.
The citizen., 1914-05-08

have perfect digestion. any uore than
: nan who eats il the sane way.
Fire minutes vigorous work with
rough cloth q horses hide after
hard days vork. viii do him LOT OF
god
team that works in the fields al
week should never be put On the road
Sundays or holidays.
4 cool bran nash Saturday night il
20 horse what mothers pie is 70 .
boy
Mule colts are easy 70 raise and
they are as good IS money in the
bank, because always szla5le al fair
prices
Always use box stalls whenever
practicable Z horse tied IN z narrow
stall is never quite comfortable and
is in more or less danger Of being cast
a mule is no more prone to kick
than horse unless he is taught TO
do so By bad treatment.
Horses very often lose their eye
sight through dust and hayseed fall
ing into their eyes from the loft
above.
II the horses must be kept in the
barn during the hot weather, keep all
the doors and windows wide open.
The citizen., 1914-05-08
Wearing Pics.

Our experience is against weaving
pigs other than to let nature take its
course; by this method we get better
pigs, says a writer in an exchange.
1t is almost impossible to prevent
them from receiving check IL
weaned at seven or eight weeks old
as some advise. You not only check
the growth of the pig. but it seems
great injury would result to the sow.
No one would take a calf from its
mother, refrain from milking her, and
then expect the COW to escape with
out injury. and surely a SOW must be
something like a cow.
The citizen., 1914-05-08
Corn as a Feeder.

Corn is not cheap and the feeder
should make the most of it. The way
to do ;his is to feed little tankage,
oil mea, or middlings with it. Don't
feed cotSonseed meal to hogs. The
hog pays the highest price for corn
when he has some protein feed along
with 1t.
The citizen., 1914-05-08

feather meazlIlonE. 81 direct. Il
froat ss Z trimming
!. >zn e zz1e ex--eze-g -o5isa
& II sll-blsck deyslopleut o tzzetz-
zad for tne sTeaing -be chl1o1 croE1z
vii y tC1n5 g1zs1tly pretty
The citizen., 1914-05-08
WhY7

Edith-why didn't you tell me you
had that seat painted yesterday,
papa?
Father-Why, what happened?
Edith-Why Freddy and I sat down
on it last night. and Freddy got paint
all over the back Of his coat and
trousers.
The citizen., 1914-05-08
Want Rath.r. to Wear Coats.

New York.-Coney Island tax payers
do not want bathers to walk arounc
In bathing suits. and ask that thes
wear coats.
The citizen., 1914-05-08
Roth praxers AS Answered.

Denver, Colo. - Hyman Schuster
prayed for boy; his wife for girl
The stork brought triple's-two boys
and a girl.
The citizen., 1914-05-08
lie. p,,r.-sr.d stuck.

If you are determined to get the
most out of your business you will
not feed mongrel stock. Nothing pays
so well or is so satisfactory as the
best.
The citizen., 1914-05-08

Like the national head dress of the
Turk, yet with the dash and chic that
only Paris can give, is this fez shaped
hat of oriental red straw braid, set al
each side with pompons of clipped os
trich. The model. which is from Sagst
can be developed in any material anc
is peculiarly girIish in effect.
The citizen., 1914-05-08

Generally speaking, charity Is nor
Of q fad than an oDsegsicn-
The citizen., 1914-05-08

Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
and inYigorate stomach, lITer aud bowels.
Eugar-coeted, tiny grzn1ez, ez<y 70 take as
candy. ADV.
The citizen., 1914-05-08
Musca Domestica.

Teacher-Thomas. how do you say
In Latin time flies"
Thomas-Tempus muscae.
The citizen., 1914-05-08

Many girl thinks fellow Is q man
after her own heart when he IS really
after her money.
The citizen., 1914-05-08

Putnam Paddles Dyes guzrante.
satisfaction. Adv.
The citizen., 1914-05-08
troortant 10 taothern

Never go between dog and his
bone, a man and bis hobby or a woman
and a railliners show window.
The citizen., 1914-05-08

Rather than call you 2 Liar to youl
face some polite and cautious people
use the telephone.
The citizen., 1914-05-08

After the votes have been counted
most OF the candidates discover that
their names were on the wrong ticket
The citizen., 1914-05-08
ARE You coNsTlPATEn1

wrzhcs Indian Yegsx5ls Pills hav.
oroYed their wort foF - yezEz- Test them
yOurseIf nOw. 6end tor s2opls 70 ~ Peari
e., New York AcT.
The citizen., 1914-05-08

Lots u things and uen seem ean
until one tries 70 % them.
The citizen., 1914-05-08
The Ruche.

Box plated ruches are quaint re
vivals.
The Coconino sun., 1914-08-21
Local Brevities

Walter Davidson of Winslow
was in Flagstaff Wednesday.
Don't forget the Saturday night
social dance at the Majestic.
Fresh stock of l. c. McDonald's
candy at The CONNECTION Den. If
Mr.. S. l.. Alt of Albuquerque,
is visiting old friends here this
week.
VIM. Pitts, the Ash Fork cattle
man, was in Flagstaff Tuesday on
business.
Prof. John Adams left Saturday
for Berkeley to complete his univer-
sity course.
Fred Caring has two nephews
in the German army now before
Leige, Belgium.
Mr.. b. H. Kersting, retired
contractor of Phoenix, is spending
Stew weeks in Flagstaff.
Mr. P. I. Hurley, a prominent
business man of Phoenix, is in
Flagstaff for a few days.
Harry Henderson, the veteran
sheepster of Seligman, was in
Flagstaff the first of the week.
Mr.. Purcell, the sheepman,
came in from his sheep range in
Apache county Sunday in his auto.
VIM. Falder is at home from
kingman on a ten days vacation
from his tonsorial parlors in that
city.
Chas. E. Jewett, tax agent for
the Santa Fe, was in Flagstaff
Monday visiting the board of super
visors.
Mrs. William J. Mullen and
baby of Rupert, Idaho, are visit
ing with Mrs. M. E. Bart for the
summer.
Mr., Reed, formerly with the U.
S. reclamation service at Phoenix
was a business visitor in Flagstaff
last week.
Fred Ferguson of Williams, spent
Sunday in Flag taft with his family,
The Coconino sun., 1914-08-21

Mr.. S. o. Holsapple returned
this week from California.
1t is currently reported and as
evidence of the fact, w. H. Tuck
er, head log roller at F. l.. M.
Camp I, is around with his head
in pitch, that chunk of lightn-
ing crept down through the ozone
and bumped him on the head, then
rebounded Staying several trees
and dug cellar in the earth near
where Tucker was standing. Mr..
Tucker speaks of the affair as
though it was all in the days work.
The Flagstaff Steam Laundry is
somewhat delayed in finishing
laundry this week, on account OF
moving to its new quarters at the
Electric Light building, and hope
that the parties not receiving their
laundry on time, will be patient
with the Flagstaff Steam Laundry.
We will be running in first class
shape by Monday. Later on we
will announce from what day the
Laundry will be ready to receive
visitors, and then we desire that
all the people of Flagstaff visit the
Laundry 10 see how their work is
handled. II
The Coconino sun., 1914-08-21

For Sale-at a bargin, G. J..
Walters residence. Modern i'm
provements, including furnace,
fine location, salts factory terms.
An excellent opportunity to pro-
cure fine residence property at
less than actual cost. Apply The
Citizens Bank If.
The Coconino sun., 1914-08-21

cog road to the top of the San
Francisco Peaks or to the Grand
Canyon around east of the noun
tain.
Rev. Carl Ross, of Winslow,
was visitor in Flagstaff yester-
day.
Sheriff Tom Pulliam left yester-
day for Fort Grant on official bus
mess.
Judge N. G. Layton is the west
end Of the county today on school
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Scott and
son David of Phoenix came up
Wednesday in their auto.
Mrs. w. 6. Dickinson left yes
terday for Los Angeles. Mr.. Dick
inson accompanied her as far as
Williams.
John Carboy, who has boen
spending few days in Flagstaff,
left Thursday morning for his
home in Phoenix.
Little Florence Allen, who is
thought to be suffering with case
of typhoid, has not improved pre-
ceptably during the past week.
Misses Marie and jeanette Gar
rett and Miss Hennessy returned
Wednesday from visit to friends
and relatives in Chicago and Elgin.
Mrs. Robt. O'Brien, who has
been with her husband in Flagstaff
since the commencement of the
city pipe line work, left last eve
ming for Kansas City, Mo.
Texas" the strong man who
used iron pipes for macaroni, is
languishing in city bastile over
in New Mexico TOR some petty
offense and has not been able to
eat his way out from behind the
steel bars.
Joe Walthouse, who recently
had his arms badly burned at the
Babbitt garage by gasoline, may
lose the use of his right arm as a
result of the accident. He was
burned more severely than was at
first supposed.
Pedro Arrese, the well known
sheepman who formerly run sheep
in Coconino County, was in the
city Tuesday from Magdalena, N.
NJ, where he has large sheep in
terests. Mr.. Arrese says range in
that section of the country is in
fine condition.
Mc&bee & Cooper, the contrac-
tors have Just completed a neat
cottage on north Leroux street for
Mrs. julius Herman. There is a
continual demand for small houses
in Flagstaff, though new buildings
have been going up in all direc-
tons all summer.
Uncle Tom Locket claims he
was pinched for catching grass
hopp Frs on the In dian reservation,
then to make bad matters worse,
while he was passing a certain fish
pound several big, vicious bass
Jumped out and chased him half
way home to take the grasshop-
pers away from him.
Mr.. G.. M. Willard, state game
warden, was in Flagstaff Saturday
looking into fish and game condi-
tons. He is much interested in
knowing what has happened the
bunch Of Elk that was turned lose
in the Clear Creek country a year
or more ago, and will visit their
range before going back south.
The Coconino sun., 1914-08-21

For SALE-Almost new White
Rotary sewing machine. Will sell
cheap. Miss Louise Jones. Phone
No. 1877 ]. If
The Coconino sun., 1914-08-21

LosT-Between Babbitt Bros.
store and DR.. Suits office pocket
book containing some paper and
silver money and stamps. Return
to this office. If
The Coconino sun., 1914-08-21

For RENT--Would rent to re-
sponsible parties--furnished or
unfinished seven room house.
Phone I65. If
The Coconino sun., 1914-08-21

For SALE-good six-room house
modern improvements, good loca-
ton. Apply to w. Fl. Anderson.
March 27-t.
The Coconino sun., 1914-08-21

For Substantially new five
room bungalow, all modern con-
veniences, good location. Apply
at Sun office. an. 2-tt.
The Coconino sun., 1914-08-21

Ranch and Cattle for Sale-I6o
acres land, 70 acres good growing
crop; small bunch of cattle. Apply
Sun office. If.
The Coconino sun., 1914-08-21

For SALE-Pony and saddle,
pack outfits, one good young team.
See VIM. BeeSon. If.
The Coconino sun., 1914-08-21

For RENT-Rooming house close
in, with furniture, for sale-lnquire
2oS Railroad Avenue. tt.
The Coconino sun., 1914-08-21

For RENT-After Sept. IS, nine
room house, furnished. All mod
ern conveniences, centrally 'loca-
ted. Apply phone 237-d or apply
Sun Office.
The Coconino sun., 1914-08-21

colt high school Yesterday with
appropriate ceremonies.
J. ID. Brown, Eliza Brown and
Buster" Brown of Ash Fork,
were in the city Tuesday. They are
all the right shade of Brown.
Chas. Moers, famous tor his
garden truck, has twenty-five neph
ews in the German army, most of
them were in the Liege battle.
Frank E. Brooks returned Thurs
day morning from San Francisco
where he has been experimenting
the building of the 1915 exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beal of On
tario, Calf, are visiting relatives
in Flagstaff. Mr.. Beal came to
recuperate from an attack of ty-
phoid.
w. c. Everett left last week for
New York to remain a couple
months. Mrs Everett has been
visiting relations in New York
sence June.
Miss Elizabeth Matchin, opera
tor at the Santa Fe dspot, is TAX
ing a thirty day vacation and has
been relieved by Mr.. E. A. Walker
of Los Angeles.
Senator Henry Lovin of King
man, was in Flagstaff last week on
a short business trip. Senator
Lovin will be candidate tor re-
election on the democratic ticket.
F. A. Reid, of Seligman, was in
town Tuesday. Mr.. Reid is a full
fedged candidate for the nominal
ton for state senator on the dem
ocratic ticket for Yavapai county.
Mrs. James Treat left Saturday
for her home in Los Angeles. Mrs.
Roome, her sister, of Christmas,
Ariz., who has been visiting her
here during her stay also left for
home Saturday.
A grand ball was given by St.
Margaret's Guild of the Episcopal
church at the Majestic theatre
Wednesday evening. The young
ladies as usual made splendid
success of the affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph kircher
left Tuesday morning in their auto
for Albuquerque. Mr.. Kircher
has been doing forestry work at
the Fort Valley experimental sta
ton for a couple months.
Deputy Sheriff w. G. Dickinson
brought in two Mexicans from Ash
Fork Tuesday who were wanted
for beating up compadre named
Baca couple weeks ago. Baca
is still in the county hospital.
Joe Copners, the famous who S
who" man and candidate for re.
preventative on the democratic
ticket in Maricopa county, is in
Flagstaff getting his. wind for a
hot run the primaries in September,
The Misses Ethel Croy, Ollie
Fancher, Lorena Dryden, and Leo
| Mulligan departed Sunday last to
Flagstaff, where they will enter
Normal Sthool. Mrs. Frank Dry
den accompanied her daughter to
the Skylight City. -Kingman Miner.
| c. M. Brooks, who has been
acting as deputy clerk of the SUI
lperior court during the absence OF
Chas Adams, left Wednesday morn
ing for Williams where he will do
cement contract work. Clerk
Adams is expected home from
Michigan next week.
Dunbar's weekly says ]. w.
Weatherford is making splendid
impression on the people OF the
south, and will be one of the demo-
cratic nominees for corporation
commissioner. Reports say he
has developed much strength in
the south.
Mr.. Mitchell superintendent OF
the Phoenix street railway system
arrived in Flagstaff Sunday eve
The Coconino sun., 1914-08-21

For SALE-Oliver and l.. c..
Smith typewriters, pianos
practically new. Box 3oI. If
The Coconino sun., 1914-08-21

For RENT-The Gosney resi-.
dence, seven rooms furnished.
Possession latter part of August.
No children of destructive age. II
The Coconino sun., 1914-08-21

For SALE-6-room rock house,
modern furnished complete. MRS.
GAVIN.
The Coconino sun., 1914-08-21

For SALE-Single cylinder
Am erican motorcycle, 2 new tires.
Phone $50 tt.
The Coconino sun., 1914-08-21

FoUND-Blind bride in front
of Racket store. Call at this office.
The Coconino sun., 1914-08-21
BUSINESS NOTICES.

For SALE-Two saddle horses
WILLIAM GAVIN. t
The Coconino sun., 1914-08-21

For SALE-One set of double
work harness. A. Reber. II
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-21
]. c. Reynolds Is
Buried in GreenvilIe

Greenville, February 2O-(Special )-The
funeral services of Mr.. ]. G. Reynolds.
Sr., We're held this afternoon at the
Greenville Baptist church, being con-
Quoted by his pastor, DIR. L. L. Gwaltney.
lnterment was made at Magnolia ceme-
terry by the Masons
He died late last night after an illness
of about seven weeks duration. Mr.. Rey-
nolds for a while was seemingly improv-
ing, but a sudden change for the worse
came
The deceased is survived by his widow.
three sons, J. G. Reynolds, Jr, Cedric
reynolds. George Reynolds; three daugh-
ters. Mrs. c. II. Thompson, Miss Lucy
Reynolds and Miss Gladys Reynolds, all
of Greenyille. One sister, who lives at
Roanoke, two brothers, Mr.. James Rey-
nolds of Georgia and Mr.. Robert Rey-
nolds of New Orleans.
At the time of his death he was about
80 years of age. He was native of
Georgia, and went from there to New
Orleans and was connected with a rail-
road in that city. He later moved to
Forest Home, where he was engaged in a
mercantile business and farming Sew
eral years after then he moved to Green
Vile and has been actively engaged in
the mercantile business here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-21
SELMA BOY WINS
ORAT0R|CAL PRIZE
Marion Institute Orators
Are Awarded the
Team Prize

Selma, February 2o.-(SpeciaL) Harry
Gamble. representing the Selma High
school, won the gold medal in the debate
held here tonight between teams repre-
senting the Selma High school, Marion
Institute and Sidney Lanier High school
of Montgomery.
Each of those institutions were repre-
sented by two students and the contest
was held in the auditorium of the Selma.
High school building. being attended by
a large audience. The yudges of debate
were J. Y. Brown of Dothan, president
of the Alabama Educational association;
Hon Val Taylor of Uniontown and w.
Raymond Cooper of Montgomery
Marion institute was awarded the prize
of having the best decramatory team
in the contest. The winning declama-
ton was Webster's The War Must
Go On
The six contestants were: Marion insti-
tute. f. NJ Schimpf and II. S. Smith :;
Sidney Lanier High school, George kirk
land and Louis Cardinel; Selma High
school, Harry Gamble ana Joseph Will
kins.
All of the contestants were highly CON-
plimented by the judges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-21
LEWIS MORRIS WINS
LOCAL DOG TRIALS.
Work of Some of the Dogs
in Final Day of Trials
Brilliant

Akron, February 20.-(Special.) THE
second days trial of the Birmingham
Kennel club took place today under more
favorable conditions than yesterday, COM
paratively. The day opened cool, but
bazy and cleared by mid-daya T The
grounds afforded better opportunity for
work on birds, more of them being found
but there. was much cover and the
grounds were hilly, preventing the wide
costs that level country affords.
The work of some of the dogs was bril-
liant and the contest was closely fought
IN the finals, though the judges gave
to the pointer Lewis c. Morris. handled
by F. j. Rome, the first prize handsome
trophy offered by President A. c, Ches-
ney.
The second prize, a handsome silver
cup by the Kennel club, was won by T. 7.
Ashfords Major Whitestone, blue blood
ed setter.
The third was captured by Jack Bid
dies handsome pointer Jack The party
with their dogs spent "A delightful good
fellowship evening at the hotel and re-
turned to Birmingham delighted with the
field trials and very grateful to every
body in Eutaw for their hospitality and
interest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-21
MRS. CARL LEADS
IN PRACTICE SHOOT
Midwinter Shoot of Local
Gun Club Will Be
Held Today

Twenty-three shooters participated nj
the shooting yesterday. the wind being
cold made the targets dodge around caus-
ing some misses.
Mrs O. l.. Carl led the field of classy
shooters. rolling up a total of 80 out of
her 100 targets shot at in the regular
events. which was a wonderful piece of
work.
She was closely followed. by Gentry Hill
man of Birmingham and Mr.. Paden of
Gadsden with 50 breaks TO their credit.
John Warren landed third place with IS.
Among the notable visitors was Mr..
Overbaugh of Philadelphia, Pa, e. r.
Holt of Montgomery, z. b. Plummer of
Chattanooga and three crack shots from
Gadsden, Little, Paden and DR.. Gum.
Shooting on the regular events will start
at $50 in the morning and some good
scores will likely be made during the day.
The first 200 targets will be shot from
16 yards. Regular sweep stakes and
trophy to the member of the club making
the highest score. On the last 100 will be
handicap, 16 to 90 yards, for a guaran-
teed purse of s25.