davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-02-27
MODERN wooDMEN OF AMERICA

Flagstaff Camp No 1901, M W. A. meets In
Eagles Hall end and Attn Tuesdays OF each
month. Visiting neighbOrs cordially invited.
E. F. HONN Consul
JOHN ZALAHA, Clerk.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-02-27

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, DA SILVA
n Council No. 1929
Regular meetings first and third Thursday
evening of each month in b. p. o. f Hall
Visiting knights cordially invited &c attend.
CL ,RENCE j. DOLAN. 6. x
GERALD Il. WALL. Financial Secretary
HENRY L ALBERS, Recorder.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-02-27

r,LAGSTAFF LODGE NO. II. /. o. o. F.
Meetings every Monday night In Masonic
Hall. Visiting members invited to attend
j. NJ WILSON, n. G.
CHAS. SPEARS, V. g.
j. G. CLARK. Secretary
VIM WILSON, Treasurer.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-02-27

GRAND CANYON CHAPTER NO. 4, o. E. s.
Meets on the second and fourth Saturday
nights of each month, at O'Clock, In f. s. A.
Nj hall Visiting members of the order are
cordially invited.
JESSIE ). SIMINGTON, w. NJ.
HARVEY j. MOORE, W. p. ..
CHARLOTTE ECKER. Associate Matron.
kOSALINE CLARK, Secretary.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-02-27

FLAGSTAFF LODGE NO Z, F. & A. NJ
Repular meeting on first Saturday OF each
month at Elks Hall, Visiting brethren IN
vited to attend.
w. H. SWITZER, w NJ
j. r. TREAT, Secretary
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-02-27
State of Arizona, Office of the Arizona
Corporation Commission
United States of America, :.
State of Arizona. -

United States of America, &C
State Of Arizona, 49,
The Arizona Corporation Com
mission does hereby certify that
the annexed is a true and complete
transcript Of the
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF AUBINEAU BROTHERS
MERCANTILE COMPANY, Inc.
which were filed in the office of
said Arizona Corporation Commits
sion on the 9th day of February,
A. D. 1914. at 1000 o'clock a. M,
as provided by law.
In testimony whereof, The Ari-
IONA Corporation Commission, by
its chairman, has hereunto set its
hand and affixed its official seal.
Done at the city of Phoenix, the
Capitol, this 9th day Of February
A. D. 1914.
ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION.
W. P. Geary, Chairman.
Attest: Frank De Souza,
Secretary.
Arizona Corporation
Commission Seal.
Phoenix
The record., 1914-07-02
NEW COL0RS Ar EXQUISITE
Designers Seem to Have Outdono
Themselves ia Their Productions
Ter the Summer.

Tie new SilgCrgreen is lovely
tint II exactly resembles The color Of
breaker jus, before it topples over
below lis crown cf foam. aud is par
(. n'lriy effective In velvet and silk
Ca 'mpgr. brCohcs and soft silks. In
gatil it's Waite lights are rather
strong It is the rrcttieat shade ot
green that has been seen for many
Years, aui viii undoubtedly be popu-
lar throughout the spring.
Another new color that has caught
on ia called cog de roche. and Is deep
e. a.d warmer thau buzz and has an
affinity with tango tint. Eat the
anion OF black and white is the most
noticeable of the moment. ana Scotch
tartan is in area; demand among the
fashionable drossmakcrs. II is used
for uanniers and for frills, edGing pam
nicrs Of other material also for the
sash in some Of its novel forms. such
2s extending into q train, catching the
folds of drancd s'iri5. forming an i'm
mcuse bow some inches below the
waist ut the back occasionally even
in frCUt, with ends falling below the
knees. We NAV see before long
whole gowns composed of sash and
stole. and nothing more.
The record., 1914-07-02
ADMIRED AT MONTE CARLO
Tafieta and proderie
Analaicc.

Taffeta and broderic Anglai5e are
featured in the dresses seen at the
smart restaurants at Monte Carlo,
writes a Paris correspondent a dress
that made sensation at a recent sup.
per party was in straw-coiored taffeta
with q short double skirt, and above
it width of broderie Anglaise ar
ranged as a tunic The bodice was in
cream mousseline de sole with the
shoulder pieces in the same Madeira
work as on the skirt.
Around the bust, as n lining. was a
broad ribbon Of ruby satin, and dark
ruby velvet girdle gave n striking con-
trast 10 the two pale pink silk roses
that rest upon the transparent muslin.
A full band of ruby velvet at the wrists
drew the transparent sleeves into a
small compass. The fall of muslin
upon the hand is one of the character
istics OF the present season.
All the bodices are transparent, but
it is essential TO cover the low corest
with ribbon that, as rule, is inde-
pendent of the bodice, and is pinned
upon the figure, in order to make the
transparency appear lighter than il
would were the lining sewn to the
mousseline de sole or tulle. A roll
of tafieta finishes the bottom of the
skirt in the approved fashion.
The record., 1914-07-02
SLEEVES AS YOU LIKE THEM
Dame Fashion Has Decreed no Hard
and Fast Effects for This Part
Of Costume.

II most features of the modern dress
there Is variety from which TO choose.
Some % the ncwc sleeves reach to the
finger tips and are loose and baggy;
others are nothing but little chiffon
Tuffs banded around the arm Just be-
low the shoulder and are supposed to
be worn with long wrinkled gloves or
with under sleeves. Then there is
atiil a third style which is between the
two extremes, an elbow sleeve, loose
and falling away from the arm To SHOW
4 trimming of liouncCs and quaint picot
edged bands. Verify, the modistes have
given us much to choose from here.
organdies and embroidered mulls
are going to have first place among
the summery dresses. and these dainty
materials will be made up with taffetas
and soft silks. And there will be ruch-
ings of the old-time style. trimming
the overskirt effects of lowered
dresses just as they appeared in the
wardrobe of the young society girls OF
olden times.
The record., 1914-07-02
Crushed Morocco.


Crushed morocco leads the fashion
in the hairless pelts used for making
desk sets, guestroom information
cards, hall mail boxes, toilet articles,
bags Of all sizes, and for binding din.
ner records. theater notes, travel i'm
pressions and all other special books
that are included among the intimate
belongings Of the truly smart woman.
The crushed morocco is so utterly un-
like the uncrushed sort that it is not
readily recognized. 1t has a beau.i-
fully smooth and glossy surface that is
fascinating to handle, and it comes in
the loveliest shades of rose, nile,
mauve and blue. Some of the pieces
are lCttered in glossy black and others
in gold or white, but silver on its scft
shading is prettiest of all. Compared
with the crushed morocco. the rough
surfaced kind looks crude, harsh and
cheap.
The record., 1914-07-02
BEST uSG or coma FODDER
In Tests N.i;h Shetp AZ &s--@s5Gcsit.
Station Has Shovn FEED 10 &c
CCcG tor Fsttcni"g.
Gg JAMES NiO.NoED
- ....F aH.. Ha.Fn

81 rAf t'saNhs Beg.
Corn is an excellent feed Tor live
stock. both grain and stalks bninE fed
To advantage. bIt in fg,ulns u care
must BE- h.n tu riss tEc EJsi results.
The grain is = CCE'tHua''d :cvi'' e.,
nutrimcrt. Falaiah!c. easily mas'i.
Gated ard readily 6lg,stCd and asstm.
Hated. but 10. dairy So..+, oc.n should
never be made up mere than CaS-nat
to threc-dfths CT toe oonCJrrots par
of the Ia.iCn. II needs .rC1chash q"
cornstalks or hay lci with IT, ior
corn is pocr in protein, but rica In o'-
gestible carbohydrate. 50 for dairy
cows. corn should h. ground and isd
with bran m.dd,i.ss or ground cats
which are richer in protein, iat.S.
than fed aione
Corn feeder Is The name Sivrn to
the whole plant harvested with the
cars on the stalks. The nGtritive raao
of corn fodder has been asCCriained To
BE- about la li.a, - tha; some hish-
or protein iocd IS necessary To prom
erly bSlcucc It 10 set the coed re
suits. and either alfalfa %. clover has
been fCurd excellent Tor the purl. l5c.
In tests VIA ss,cp thc Mas sachu-
sets sta;iUu i.s .r-Na that different
varieties Ui ScTn iJG-er. while yarJ-
ing sl.lEly "a d.-5z'i5Ii,y, are good
for latl,L!ag ..l. yse5. Al the Mani
tota o1f,rirl,., t.rl corn fodder
was fed 20 steers and il proved tc
be a mere rrcti,lbie rouEhase than
cat shCages. Where small numbers
OF stock are kept. eood results may
BE- obtained By foeGIrg cut cCIn fod-
der mcistered with bot water and a.
lowed TO staEd for 4 hours. The con
ceatratod fecGs. such as cottcnseed
meal. can be mixed with this mass
and TIC cattle viii ext il readily and
waste little. In fact, il is better and
safer TO use with cottonsoed meal
than dried fodder or hay.
Corn fodder may also be fed TO
horses, but one-third of the bulk Of the
ration should be made up of some
other material. preferably red clover
OF alfalfa. Avoid feeding soft corn,
which is Injurious to horses. AS n
matter Of fact. corn stoyer is 10 be
preferred TO ccrn fodder for horses,
with slight addition CT some concen-
trate feed. Shreddiag the stover is
neither necessary Eor desirable
The name corn stovcr Is applied TO
the stalk after the ear Of corn has
been removed. Stover may be fed to
dairy cows with good results. particu-
uarly il the slower is shredded and
mixed with cut alfalfa or bran. oats.
barleysor peas, thus providing a val
liable and cheap feed. Shreddin :
adds value as il il more easily han
died and stored and readily eaten by
stock
The record., 1914-07-02
DICTATES OF FASHION

Checks and plaid ratincs are in de-
maud.
plaok and white china frocks are
seen in the shops.
Both high ard low ooiifures are in
fashion ut present.
There is 4 revival of cross-stitch
in artistic needlework.
Beads in flaming yellow pink color
arc called tango beads
Rice cloth Is q sheer cotton, with
an inwoven knotted yarn.
Multicolorod stripes are seen even
in wash silks and crepes.
The woman who Is we'll dressed
wears the jersey silk or jersey WOODEN
top petticoat. They take up small
space and do net wrinkle.
Scme of the new bolero coats of the
street costumes just reach the waist
line at the back. Bread belts of taffc-
Ia or MORE in various colors extend TO
meet the Jackets.
The record., 1914-07-02
SETTING OFF EliRI1R
CLEVER ARRANGEMENT EASY TO
TUT TOGETHER.
H.ko3 C,cst'rc ard u1iCuc DccoT5.
toH--C'l chcSt cf Drawers Its
F-us - ,io5-As7gl the
Cls-i:i~ C'rarL-ie.

The mirror arrangement Illustrated
Is .ly made I. relies for its begin
Ming ga "a o'l Ghost of drawers. Tho
top @! he chest waa carefully removed
and the tc, GrlNgr, with it's shell. was
cut away. leaving u.i, the tap draw
clG l.i,.. ulgu vhieG the top
piece 1855 rer.t. \ -ct e N;tia drawer
boxes v.s made fer each end aad in
the middle was placed The large mir
rCr. fastglcd securely
OF course. there are many small
separate mirrors of which anyon"
mirht consider herself lucky 10 b. Ios-
scssed. For these separate mirrors
have h,en in vogue since tho sixteenth
century, ana - see many of the 5eaU.
tiiul 90 cuc5, as Wcll as some good
copies ol the same. To tell the truth.
IN those days they were not called mir
rcrs. lt lcoi.iug rl"csc' \ mirror was
a ri.andclo-onc oi these circular
convex affairs. in M ornate frame and
usually aurmountod by an eagle Ii
y0u have never seen oGe. you nigh.
siill b aole TO imagine what It would
The record., 1914-07-02
An Easily constructed Trough.

would save about one-half OF the fod-
der that is usually wasted when fed
whole. The animals will not eat the
whole fodder IL they think that there
is a grain OF corn in it. but will nose
it around. trample it under foot and
waste a larger portion of IT. When
fed whole IL is a good deal easier for
them to pull It out of the rack OF
manger and trample ii into the
ground.
To save these little items OF feed
means the saving of good money and
in the end a fatter pocketbook.
The record., 1914-07-02
Separate the Eve.

When the eve is due to lamb, she
should be shut off in a small stall
well bedded with straw and protected
by a good shed. Here she will be
unmolested by the rest OF the flock
and there will be no danger of the
lamb becoming lost in the flock or
the eve disowning her offspring. A
few precautions will save the sheep
man loss of lambs and lot OF trcu-
BILE and goTry.
The record., 1914-07-02
ssaaina Seams.

In making little girls dresses with
the gored or plated skirts. take a
piece of selvage or firm, straight piece
OF material and sew il along TIE cen
ter back scam; it will prevent them
from hanging lower In lie bac., than
IL. tie front.
The record., 1914-07-02
WASTEFUL FEEDING METHODS
Considerable Amount Of Feed Could
Be Saved by Providing Suitable
Racks or hanSer5.

One Of the great sources of waste in
feeding animals during the winter
months is a failure 20 have a feed
rack Of some sort In which TO put the
feed. The feed is pat on the ground
ard about onethird Of IL wasted by
the animals tramping it under foot
This could be rcmedied By putting up
suitable feed racks or hangers.
Another source of waste is in feed
ing whole fodder. Ii the fodder could
be shredded and fed In that form IL
The record., 1914-07-02

Peel and slice two large raw pota-
toes and put in pint OF vA,Hr with n
pinch of salt, and let stal.T all night.
Next morning sponge the satin on the
right side with this mixture and wipe
lightly with n cloth. Then iron on
wrong side, and it will be as glossy as
new.
The record., 1914-07-02

lie Ike 10 hook into - circular con-
sex mirror" Ii makes You either cror-
mously fat or amazingly Thin, with n
sGuiIt or a lcor CT a double chin-so
they were never very popular except
for wall decorations.
or the looking glasses which have
survived, We have the pier glass. the
mantel glass and the smaller glasses
in mahogany. walnut, painted and gilt
frames, most OF them beautiful and
most Of them old.-Washington Star.
The record., 1914-07-02
Summer Fashions,

The old-fashioned fichus will be
picturesque accessory of summer
dresses. The tailor suit for morning
and walking will be cut on severely
plain lines. The coat will button
straight up the front. Plain shirt
waists with stiff collar and plain
derby hat of velvet will lend decit..
edly masculine effect to this costume.
The record., 1914-07-02

A smart black t5fieta coat OF a novel
design which shows the influence of
the overskirt. The smart bow at tn .
back Of the beit and the oddly shaped
white collar are new features this
spring. The chic toque is CT black,
trimmed with osprey feathers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-09
-[1 What Will Be Fate of Russias Remarkable Genius?

genuity. "when we came here we had none of thes." answers Ioann. Did not Zilah bear Jubal Cain, an instructor or every artificer in brass and ironT He pauses a moment. And how dld Noan build his ark, and how did Hezekiah build his water conduit? It Is not books that make men. but men that make books. All things are possible And no marches into the pumproom.
 On the pumproom walls are the fnstruo- tions drawn by the German manufactures of the pump "Where did you by the ma. chine, Brother Ioann?" asks the visitor. "A water supply Is easily made" an- swers Ioann. This same Hezekiah stopped the upper watereourse of Gfhon, and brought it straight down to the west side of the City of David. And how did Noah build his ark2"
 Brother Ioann Is now In deep trouble. The intrigue to expel him as a heretio from the Orthodox church troubles him profoundly. He Is a sound Orthodox Christian, and is distrusted by the priests and officials only because these look on the "Tresvennk' movement as a threat to their authority. Ioann fears that if the church gets it's way his movement and his model village are doomed At present his chief foe is Metropolitan Vladimir. The civil authorities will join in the work of persecution. At present there Is no police in Sobermen's Lfttle- town and there Is no crime. Once Ioann Is expelled from the church he becomes an outlaw; he will be liable to arrest. Imprisonment, perhaps to exile to same far off province or even to Siberia. Noth- ing in Russia is riskier than to start as social reformer. 1oann knows that if he goes, his life work goes also. His power
 in "Gorodok Tresvennil<ov'' Is based on a religious hypnosis which he exerts on simple people. Without him the whole experiment will fall to pieces.
 Brother Ioann says that he still has some hope, for he has managed to enlist the sympathles of some big officials. members of the Duma and of the council of state His chief admirer Is ex-Minis- ter of Education von Kauffmann. M. Kaufman lately visited Sobermen's Littletown, and came away, he says. "thorough1y impressed with the wonder and the usefulness of Brother Ioann's work" Kauffmann discovered in the vil- lage two model schools. far superior to the church and the zemstvo schools, Brother 1oann constructed model ma chimes for the teaching of the childrens and hung them round with the inevitable texts about Noah. Jubal Bain and hs favorite engineer. King Hezel<iah of Judah. Ioann had long talks w..n M. Kauffmann and begged the ex-minlster to save him from his enemies. According to latest stories. kauffmann interceded with Procurator of the Synod Sabler. Duma members are also much interested in Ioanns fate: and intend to. raise the question when the subject of the state alcohol shops next comes up for debate.
 So there Is q chance for Brother Ioann. He and his village may yet escape the fate which has overtaken other Muscovito initiatives towards good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-09
When Must Farmer Be Pitied?

From the London Chronicle.
 When must one pity the farmery Tn good times or in bad? It seems there is no escape for the compassionate, and he must render appropriate coincidence in either case. Broad beans-among the best vegetables-arc we read, so plentiful this year in Surrey that they are not to be gathered. but .plowed into the ground" And people in the towns hungry for the lack of them. Whence this dislocation of things?
 Plenty means cheapness and cheapnesn seems to be deadly not only to the farm CT. but to the finer feelings of the green grocer It is not long since there was great plumsyear. and the keeper of a fruit shop in London, eyeing his noble plums. said to a customer, with no lit- tie emotion. Seems a pity to sell them at less than sixpence. doesn't it?" Ono should, perhaps. respect the sentiment of the expert; but. alas. for the little bqyo outside the shop door.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-09

he has reclaimed and taught. The ex- rense of running the model village IS easily borne as there is no drink saloon within sight. Epidemics never reach Sobermens Lttletown; and the death rate is about half that of the typhus- and scsIrvy stricken villages of the coun- try round
 Brother Ioann shows his village and his workshops with pride. He takes you Into his own dwelling, long, low house, chock-full of homemade and imported machinery in different shades of perfec- tion The walls are hung with instruc- tions for the use of the machines in tech nical language, and beside these hang Biblical texts in old Savonic about the engineering of Noah's ark the measure ments of the Ark of the Covenant. and the qualifications of Jubal Cain. In a room to itself are parts of telephone which Brother Ioann invented without ever having heard of telephone. The telephone did not work but 1t was true in principle. loann made it when he was 20 out of old batteries, wires and frag- ments of metal disposed of during recon struction of Prince Scheremetieff's house. In a shed is brick making machine of new principle invented by Brother Ioann. Other rooms are full of iron sheets, coils of wire and ancient, worn out instruments of precision which Ioann has brought for a few rpubles. Proudest of all Is Brother Ioann of his homemade appliances for central heating. He began with his own house, and has now centrally heated all the village. His last achievement is elec- tric light. For this, and in part for the other. works he imported the material and a few trained workmen.
 Brother Ioann talks only of three things of abstinence. of inventions and of the Holy Scriptures. He puts all the glory down to the Bible. How did you think of that?" asks the visitor, point hg to some miracle of homegrown in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-09

porous peasants in all the Czar's em- pire.
 "Gorodok Tresvennikov." which means "Sobermen's Littletown." is the name of Brother Ioann's village It is tenanted by civilized, laborious, cleanly men ana women. nowise like Russian moujiks who eat moderately, though rich, and drink not at all It is village of paved streets, sidewalks, drains, telephones, cleo tric light, central heating and machines of all kind. Until ''Gorodok Tresvenni- kov" was built, the Russian moujik either never heard of these things, he be- lieved they were official devices for ex- tracting graft for foreign concessionaries. In Sobermens Littletown they have rown not by official aid or graft but by virtue of two apparently incompatible charac- teristics of Brother Ioann-his belief that men must live literally by the Bible; and his amazing talent for invention and fo merchanical work
 Brother Ioann lately proved his talents to the citizens of Moscow. A heavy bell in the tower of the Church of Ivan Vel ilxi broke loose. smashed halfway through the brick work and stuck. The official builders declared that if the bell was extracted from the brickwork the whole tower would collapse They advised talk ing down the top of the tower. Brother Ioann, who had come to Moscow to lay in a store of Bibles and telephone wire, said that the tower could be sustained while the bell was being extracted When people laughed. he quoted Exodus and Joshua. Ioann went to the consistory; got permission to try: and after four days labor appeared with monstrous timber machine resembling a Roman cat apult He extracted the bell and sus- tained the tower. Then he returned to eobermens Littletown.
 Sobermen's Littletown is the marvel of everyone who has seen 1t. There are straight rows of houses of log or framA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-09
The Losers Confession

From the London Mall. I
 You are not the boy who usually o044, dies for mel" "No. sir. I tossed up Wi4 i'm for yer" "And you wonf s'Nol V lost"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-09

red all thing
 s the a in stawO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-09

1914. by Curtis Brown)
 .T. PETERSBURG, August Ss Holy Russia is speculating as to the fate of Ivan Tchurikon' s;I peasant Edison, social reformer'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-11-27

to lot Book D at page 28S IN the once
of the clerk of court, said lot having
tie following metes and bounds: on
the north by Tillman street, 200 feet;
on the east by Caldwell street, 6S feet;
On the south by lot No. ,, 200 feet, and
on the west by alley leading from
Tillman street to Purcell street 68
feet.
Terms of sale: One-third Of the
purchase money TO be paid in casn, the
balance payable in two equal annual
installments, to be scared by bond OF
the purchaser and mortgage OF the
premises sold, with interest rom cate
Of sale at the rate of per cent, pay
able annually, until paid IN full with
leave to the purchaser to. anticipate
payment of the credit portion in whole
or in part; said bond and mortgage
to provide for 10 per cent attorney
fees on the amount due thereon Ill
case of foreclosure or if placed IN the