davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-03
Sas Seutiaibum in Der guis
tuina.
Don R. SHIi.m

Seii Monnten itanb bi. guiotpiuc
unisr Der RuH.nssibel. SIN Rorber
ipie i'm Siioen, ON prutb pis in ben
&arpatbsn ipurbe i6tper eetdmpft
Was observation-disclosures Gleib auf oem
gooen bee einitissn SirtsnIanbss Pa!
eritehtn Ioiieu. felt bic pforts unt.r
4bSnI 5dmtb /. 1774 bas adnb6en
frsiipiuia an bus 5aus Sabsbura suml
Sued Der gebittsdbrunbung abtrot,
ons III ber Rrisgsnotb unb Dsripiis
itung preiseegeben. Dies iiinafte
aronldno OeiterrsiHs bat irob Der
Buntbsit bes @oItsbilbes, in Dem Rus
tbensH, RunlGuen. iinsorn, aippomo.
ner. 3igeuner. Qrmsnier, polen, Sus
ben unb Deutlfs fib bersinen, f.iu
Dtutitnbum INNER beiont. Deutf6e
ipdwn Il, bic neben Der midi
gu nnteriHdbenben auiturarbsit Der
itdbfif4en JnisIIissns ben aufI6puna
oes Gdnbes betpirtisn.
als bic ButofDina BON iiirtiI6er
uHi.r 0iterr.idiTfe W2iIitdrberridaft
lam unb 5und9it Elm Rreis bon gaIis
5ien purbs. erfnnnis Der goupernsur.
Central BON Spliicg, balb, Sab es
galt, bic bdimals iusnis Isbbnfte gsp5ls
tsrung gum @derbnu 5u ersiebsu urb
bcb bd5u beitffk GisbIer not5p,nbia
tpdrsn. CRIT fsinem glat,folser, g.nss
raj Don Gnstnbsrs, esInng bic 9srs
rirtIi@uns bes .planes.
Sm Sabre 1887 tpdfen bic ,rffer
'eutfHsn aolpniftsn aus Diirttenbera
IN. SbsIei1 fpdisr oud 5ronten,
Sodien, gabsrn. Rb.inlanbtr, Sic.
.nbiirstr. Sodfsn. 3ipIsr nnb
>eutlhbobmen einipanb.ritn, blie6 |
on bd an Der Nnme .S4pnben- bic |
5ammeIbt5sihnung fir ole beutIdenI
'auern. Die aolouiiten purben duf
en- aGnbersisn btr Krone unb bes
gtie4if9 orientnIifhen RsIigipnss
,nbs4 drsefisbtli, snnddit nidt in|l
.IbhitdubigeH Ortftuften. Dldn pers
,siIit iie IN Gruppsn bon 10 Bis is |,
nmiIisu in ben D5rfsrn Der GIdlDenl.
nb Numdnen, bdfnit the lanbpirib.
4aitIi@s Su&tisisit ia 5ssarrli4ssll
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-03
0raaSeise siibertrasaxsem
Gindnnati, 2. wadrs.

Samuel J. GosbeD an MiIian
Wtntelmau. Cots $40. "a, 35 Ii. 3e
bon Sarah u. 5srris' linterobtb.i.
lung in WiubaI., (steier 5Oc); $500.
Gbas. Seis II. anb. an Dan Seis,
aOntratt gum 8srtauf DON s 9lder
laHb in Settion "a In Gpenter9 9ppn.
flip fiir $500.
i5raut W. asOi on 8. 8. O'asarp
unb U. &. gsifi, Got 81 In @ietor
!6umbredt's uRtsrabtbeilung DON
Deer part, 81.
aouifa Gaplind an CHARLES 8. Ris
6orb. 5bsiI uon Got 81 in Glans's
unierabtb.iIuns BON WnberIb qIace
On glsmere Gbsnue, 81.
aIice R. Totp an CLARA 6. gIoifgs
mann, 2 ader 2anb in Gurpep 609
in anbsrfon sopufbip. (Stsusr 81;
81.
alnna R. gugart II. anb. on CLARA
Y. GloitermdHu, ungefdhr 130 older
9anb in SurDsp 600 In anberfpn
2omnl1lp, (Steuer $1.5O); ST.
Walep R. gouns an CLARA g. Glos
Hermann, Elm ungetbeiItss SnterefTe
in ungefG6r 100 9(der aanb IN Gurs
psp 500 in anbsrion 9opnThip,
(Steuer 81; 81.
William =. Risbfina an Warn &.
Derbb. Sbeil DON Cots glo, 112, 113
unb ia bon aI.in II. GArober's lin.
terabtbeilung in Ct. Bernard, (Steuer
50); ST.
ebparb 3. Roubsbuib an Sarrp q.
Roubebufb. 27.33 4fer Qnnb in benz
norboitlihen @iertel BON Getiion %
2 WHITEWATER 5oipnfbip, (Gieu.r
S2); 81.
Gmeline q. Roubebufb an San,
katherine Roubsbufb, 67.6s 0lder |
aanb IN SortifOn Spipnfhip, 81.
Gburlss R &el1ipsz v Mnb. an |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-03
e gs, .ssasn. q sr.r sas enetnna.isr gslsbIail-

$500.
Grnft %. Rtnbouer an b.. $3.50
| george ". alnbriot an bp., $4,000
| etbsl M. Rim an bo., 1915.
ebeitsr Campbell ON bp., $225O.
ebipnrb i5ebrsnbad an georsl
Weii. $1,000.
GbarIss @entiportb goter IL. ar
Rem Wagnolid 9. u, 6. Co., $275O.
Darn Z. MppIegdte on Gan War.
co 3. II. 8, o., S310O.
amdnba Weirner an pearl O.
Rent, s400.
Warp Z. WaIlaee an Sbaronpins
9ant. $1,000.
Dtto aapIan an aineoln gau @trs
Elm. $3.50.
gbarIss s. ault an Rsp Gounbas
tipn 8. II. 3. Co., $500.
aoam sJrieno an gntsrpriIe o. u.
g. u. Co., $1,000.
R. R. Stsinbilbsr an 6. ausri,
$1,000.
Senrp 9. Gates an 6pbs part Saps
ings gani Co., $1,000.
Do. on bo., $4,000.
Gliie Raab an bo., $4500.
@etiIgte 5ppotbetem
aus. Diet an elmpoob g}Iaes g. II.
o. Co.. $1,000.
See .. 9rap an German @meris
ean 6. II. 9. Co., $500.
Geo. Siterftlb on Soutbern Sbio
Sapinqs 9onf Co., $2400.
2cuis Braun an Soutbsrn DbiO
g. II. z. Co., $1,000.
Dm. 6. Gsiliop an DaiIsp .. u.
g. Co., $4,000.
Sobn Rafp an Softer u. anisbt.
500.
aais GonrOn an D'grpanpiIs 9. Ii.
8. Co.. $1,000.
aaDrence aini an Sobn WlusIler.
1892.
Rarp 9. SIip.t an R.uis 6. aiHb.
Zap, $1,000.
Wiqinm S. Settle an Central 9.
u. 8. Co.. $1750.
erIit W. Peubaler on WldbiIpn 3.
4. Ro. q. $3.50.
s}str gsdtr an 5snrp Bar, $3.50.
JObn 6ubipn an SbaroHoias g. u.
:. Co.. $17B0.
6urrp z. 9IppIssai. on Gbas. Gss
Islman. $475.
Jtnnie S@uItbeis on Gouege Sin
;. u. .. Co., $1,000.
Robert G. areimer on Reubine
ioub g. u. 3. Co., $500.
JtanrOi g. Wann an pearI Gtreet
Rdri.t ganf, $500.
Sacob u. 2lltitaetter an Sumbolot
.Obae, 8. %. o. g.. $500.
5orrp 2. appIesots on gia Sour
J. u. g. Co., $1,000.
George 20. Robifon on Spbe Dart Il
!. II. 9. Co., $1,000.
Do. on 2ixral 6. u. g. Co., S4O0. |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-03
rsaSsisemthnmes .Sppstbefen
einastraaen.

Gransis 8. Gu! an eImpDOb g}Ias,
g. u. 9. Co.. $1,000.
sSoa 8ubb an Meftsrn Sins Q. g.
Il. 8. Co.. $500.
Sulia gotmanH an G.ft Gtreet o.
u. SO. 1. $4,000.
Wlart. 8. Grnft an Dabton Gtrse!
9. u. 60, $1,000.
Sobn g. SGub an Msi9asl g. gu.
Der. $1,000.
gbna Mas SOnss an Gbporb
Weglurs, $40.
Somes 4. DOrs an Mabifon 9. u.
Ro. 2, $l25.
eibeOus Didpare an Juns ct. o.
g. Il. 6. Co., $500.
GsOrse 90. Robilon an 6ensn
WebrIs. $2400.
6snrp g. Gaies an wlssrs D. Goo.
per, S1e75.
90. an b.. sls7k
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-03
Der Rams .0satf4laub..

Der Hame .Dtutf4IaHb.1
DIR 9ame unfsres @aterlanbes sr.
f4eint berbdltnibmdbig Ipdt, erit
tpdbrsnb bss II. Snbrbunberis, IN
Der beuii9en Gpra4e, pdbrenA bas
4ltbo4bsutfbe ibn nod ni&t lsnnt.
Bobl am friibsiten srfrdbnt ibu bic
mltteloIttrliGe .staiier9roniiA. Elm
|gsrsimtss gef&i1tsptrs aus ben 2lns
taHsen bel. IL. Sabrbunb,ris. CD BAT
6ann Dolle brsi Sdbrbunbsris ge,
brau4t, um ben Ramsn .Dsutf6lanb-
sinigtrmnben popular su MAIDEN. CT
srltfint jsbi INNER bdufiger nsbm
Der .4aemdnnia" unb .Gsrmduids.
guns Sd4s ipri4t 70 gut bon
OtutiManb ipis Ronenbaeer. Der aus
gsrnau eeblrti9e Di&ttr bes epifdsu
1bisrssbihtss Der Grof4mduielers,
Der tnersiI4 sssen bic Bero@iung
Ssr Wluttsripra4, bur9 feine eigsnsn
NaHoslsutt gsprsbigt BAT uub Iebr
hlbf4 srtIdrt: .SOlang Teutr9funb
ls1H Spru@ uerltegf, bis bnb 1immtl
unb Orb Dergsbt.- gE mar I'm bic.
Islk 3tit. i'm 2luseang bss 16. Sabr.
bunberts, bab Der Granse pnuI S&s.
q. Der feline 2i,bsr untsr Dsm Ranten
gleIiius bsrnusgdb, erfIdrts:
stuti6laHb. fag's mil W<rsunIf, k.
,abst III nit man4sr sunff.- Die
Jorm .ssuiidlanbA tomnaf IN Der
3sit Der 9kfrsiungsirieae unb nod
pdierbin au srnsuien glnie6eu. Die
lrnbt Sobu, @5rres babtn INNER
,Esutidlnnb1 gsT6riebtn. 90 beiBl
irnbts beriibmtts G6laglnort: Der
ibein, aeufi4lanbs Gtrom, ni3t
[eutidlnnbs grtHae.- @trsits gctt6s
bsr bat fi9 IN isinen 3enieu iiber biz
,adripaIterti bH 2fntdnger bes
Dsuii4sn- uHS .Ssutl6tHs sreiDllG
aisio ssuidft
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-03


l5leiB rorbiIbliG iperbe. Sc bgaun
Isin bartes Rinssn Der ipadersn pios
Iniers nit BEN 8obsn, Der Der lirbdrs
ma6uns barrie, nit ben iinssfpobntsH
ruubsn UsrbdltniiIen. Wlan4sn 3ipiit
lenb ts nit ben Dorfs unb 9anbgenois
len anberen DoIfsibums. bic bie1rsms
ben. bic i'm Gessnfab gu ihnen itlbii,
ME freie 9erren dnf bem Gissnen ias
lBen. bic Worredie nsibsten. 4bsr
beutf6e 5iiftigteit iitxrpanb bic
ifHptre Aufsabe. iie bsgniists ii& nibt
init ben 2anbbnu, ionbern 5oa aud
ben 9erslau ins gsrsid ibrsr 9bds
tigtsit. aupfsrs unb giIenberglpsrts,
S9meISbiitten unb 6ammeriperie, To-
ME bas grobe SaI3bsrsipsri adtpia
iperben nnsIHlieblid bon Deutfnen
beoisnt. Bas proitHor abpIi Simiai,
uonie3 Giaufe DOT brei s5a6rsebnien
ansseiprp4sn bot. bas gilt nod xuie:
Der bliibenbt @ortsn, In. ben bic olie
piiite Stsppe umgelpdnbelt in, Der
Rei4t1nm btr 0ebirgsfpslt. Der SABRE
bunoerte biHburh Der betp6ItiaeHDeu
9dno bes MenTfxn enissgenbarrt,,
iinb sr6BienibeiIs bas prooutt bsut.
fhen Jlsibss unb bsutf9en Geiftss.-
Dht Der siInebmenben 3abl Der
Sisblsr entifanben au6 rein beutide
Ortf9afteu, bic fi9 BON blnsn bsr
8anbgenoHen tppii9 nnisrf4.iben
uno einoriide Der fsrnen e5imaib bsr.
pprsaubesn. Sdrbers 6duisr reib,n
iid su 3siiss, .aubige RuBboumirontn
polben iid iiber mooiissn S6inbsls
pahern. IN sutsepflestsn gd.tsn
ipd6itn aipifden ben RubpfIan3 n
Relsbd. Rpsmarin. Genliiiebau 4 81
IN bober gIiitbe, boHentipidsIt In bic
9ish5u8t. geionbsrs als pfnbs5iibs
Ter iinb bic gauern Don Sereh.jfi.
unb ssIieseitie b,ionni. : aommt dui
Der aaiferitrabs Elm gut dusfsbnb,s
Oef1brt timber. por bem Der tnitlid,,
breitbruitiae 0dul - bo9en Aumrnet
trafiDoa sinberitampft. bann iosen
hi. anbertn obnt fpsiteres: .Dort tom,
men Stlpdbeu."
s5n 5ratt unb Site ba5en bic gus
totpinsr Shpaben beuti@sximiI6:n
grauh Biz in bic neueite !3sii treuht
asipabrt, nur bic Wunbdrtsn iinb ters
tlunaen; iie babep BEN aug b.m
Shriitbtutih srfannbenen, on SIt.rs
rei6i'te Wiunbdrten anilingenb n
gu.oipiHer Dtutf6 ptas qsnio@. D.e
offi3iene Amtsipra6e Der Busotrina
II troB Der polpaIotten gep0lierun1
our6atbenbs bic beuti4e, Der beulf4.
fsiisnbe f'6kt iaum iraenbno auf
56fpierigfsiten, ffh perftdnblih all
MAIDEN, geamte 2sbrer, popen, Subsn
paben ibm 'u pfanbfinbsrn in Der
'dbnloni'A-- Sprahenfpirrntb.
aommt er in f,rnsn DaIbitbilsrn
'sr aarpatben an einfam. Wibl,n,
'ann fann es ibm seTfkben, bab ibm
er Shua beutiGxr Doltslieber znis
sgeni6nt, bnb i'm brin I'm 6au'e
suff1e gemiitbli9isit umfdnst, bb
bm III, ala pdrsn bic paIbissn aup,
en- orauben ShtuorsmaIbbergs cher
Ibiirins.r 55ben.
Mas bort iebt i'm fsrnen Often Der
ruialen Gauif Der ruFii6:n Gin
on auliur erlisst, mas es
urlid an erobsrn unb bon nelisum su
hiiben gilt. tn neben 2rib unb &c en-
II betIas.nspsrtxn gepobner ia u
inbsrt aIts aufi9punssarbsit bsut.
ben gsiites.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-03
81 BEL.

gu4haItsr: 6eute fint's finf<
unb5pan5iQ Sabre, buR id unter ib.
rem 9srrp @aRr aIs 2ebrIing IN bies
9ef@dft eintrat.
prin5ipal: rSdabe, bag er niGt
mebr lsbt. fer tDiirbe Sbnsn Elm f6ss
nes 9e'"ent MAIDEN, 5err W2eer!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-03
Nuh Elm GrfnIn

S6r0ber: sat benn geber auf Der
gH1ne grfola aehabt9"
Sdmibt: nsSu, er fpieIts gebiens
tenrollsn 10 aussseihnet, bas elm
: Ehsaterfsiuher ibm ein iol6e Gte!s
luno in ieiHem 5aufe ar5ot, unb er
= bat lie and angenommen."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-03
ginffim m iger 8lfdfuk.

Y tim m er BffaluB.
Gnaetlagter (5um poriiberaebenben
@eridtsOiensr): Sinh bic @eT4tpore<
nen eiHig2"
9eri4tsbiener: ,SupObl, fis baben
ii9 ale fir 2oger6ier .ntf9ieben; i9
bol's eben.@
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-03
Der 8ie6erfpru9saeiit.

sWeine s5ruu 1T Der 8iberipritds.
geiit in Der bodrften 9oten5. Gage ids
Ja, iagt iie uein; fir16e id, etuas
idpDrt, finoet iie's ipeiB; babe Id, ei.
ileg gerrauiH trisGt fie Gein.
tsempfeg-
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-17
Dampening His Pleasure

The young Scotchman never likeC his mother-in-law and this weighed heavily on the mind of his wife, who was ill.
 Calling her husband to her bedside she said to him. Sandy, lad, Tin verra ill and I think I'm gang to dee and before l dee, ! want you to gie me promise"
 "I'll promise" said Sandy. "What is it?"
 "Well, l ken that when I dee I'll have fine funeral, and l want you to ride in front in a carriage wi my mither."
 "Weel," sadly responded Sandy, Eve gied ye my word, and it's nae me that's gang back on that, but I'll tell ye one thing, ye've spoilt the day for me-"
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-17
Recommended for Group

Coughs, colds, croup, hoarseness, infamed throat, bronchial troubles or sore chest are relieved by Foley's Honey and Tar which opens stopped air passages, southes and heals in famed surfaces, and restores normal breathing. W. c. Allen, Boseley, Mo-, says: q have raised family of four children and used Foley's Honey and Tar with all of them. I find it the best cough and croup medicine I ever used. used it for eight or ten years and can recommend it for croup." Will Marian Pharmacy.--Advertise- ment.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-17
In the Market

"The man without an aim in life said Charles M. Schwab in a Y. NJ. c, A. address in Lorette, lis in as absurb position, compared with the man with a well-marked aim, as the drunk in the railway station.
 "A drunk got out of a taxicab at a railway station, lurched over to a ticket window, touched his opera hat and said:
 Give me a--hic-return please"
 Where do you want to go to 2" said the ticket agent, impatiently.
 The drunk stroked his chin and con- sldered a minute. Then he said, with a polite smile:
 "What-hic-trains have you?"
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-17
Taking a Risk

"Ain't you rather young to be left in charge of drugstore
 Perhaps; what can I do for you ?'
 Do your employers know it's dan gerous to leave a mere boy like you in charge of such a place?"
 q am competent to serve you, ma dam."
 Don't you know you might poison some one?"
 There is no danger of that, madam; what can l do for your"
 Think l had better go to the store down the street"
 q can serve you just as well as they can and as cheaply."
 "Well, you may give me two-cent stamp, but it doesn't look right"
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-17
HOW THE RED CROSS
 SEAL ORIGINATED.
Anti-tubecculosis Workers After $780,
 0c0 Fund

Nearly $2,500000 has been raised by
 Red Cross Christmas Seals in the last
 seven years, and yet many people who
 will buy these holiday stickers at this
 eighth annual sale do not know how
 the charity stamp idea originated.
 1t was war that brought forth the
 charity stamp-our Civil war of '61 to
 65 Some of your grandmothers first
 played post office" with stickers sim
 liar to Red Cross Seals way back fin
 1862. when they conceived the idea of
 selling stamps at fairs for the benefit
 of the relief funds for the soldiers
 hospitals in Brooklyn, Boston and elsewhere. Nearly $1000O00 was rais.
 ed in this way before 1865. After the war this method of raising money was discontinued in this country for a gen
 eration, although it found vogue in
 Portugal, Switzerland, Austria. France, Spain, Denmark, Norway
 Russia, Sweden and other European countries. There are now several thousands of different types of charity stamps used in all parts of the world. as many as forty being used in Aus tria for chidren's hospitals alone.
 Stamps or seals were first used to get money for the anti-tuberculosis crusade in Norway and Sweden in 1904. To Jacob Riis, the well known social worker of New York. and to Miss Emily r. Bissell the energetic secretary of the Delaware Red Cross. l 10intIU hnlnnp fhn nf trr;, our American Red Cross Christmas seal. In 1907 Mir. Riis's interest was aroused by the receipt of Christmas | tuberculosis stamp on a letter from | Norway. He published an article about | this queer looking stamp in the Out | look and suggested some possible uses | for it in this country. Miss Rissell at once saw an opportunity here and pre- pared stamp, from the sale of which her society realized S3,OO0 for tubercu- losis work. So impressed was she with this success that she induced the Amer lean Red Cross to take up the sale in 1908 on national basis. With very little organization and with hardly any attempt at careful advertising the sale that year brought in over S135OO0 for work in various parts of the United States. In 1909, with more thorough organization, the sale was increased to S230,000, in 1910 to nearly $3l0000, in 1911 to over S330,. poo and in 1912 to over S40O.O0O. In 1913 the sale was increased to nearly s450,000. and last year, in spite of war and hard times, 9 per cent more, or 55,OOOOOO seals were sold. totaling s550O00 for the anti-tuberculosis war
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-17
Special Delivery

Young James has been outdoors playing all the afternoon.
 What have you been playing all the afternoon, James? ?" asked James mother.
 "Postman," said James enthusiast ically "It was great, too"
 How do you play postman ?" asked his mother dutifully.
 "Oh, l took all those piles of old letters you had done up with blue rib bons in your lowest bureau drawer and gave 'em out to people all down the street. They thought it was great too"
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-17
Why Struggle?

Why does you struggle, child ?" asked Aunt Chloe, housekeeper for one of the Delineator's friends. When you fights bad luck's liable to bust you with trouble, an if your bones is all stiff with strugglin' he will done sprinkle the groun' wid your pieces. Now, when l see Bad Luck comin' Gan he alters comes in threes, sizes or hines, neber single), I just lies down all flat an soft, an says, "All right, Bad Luck, here I is, now tromp on me an get through so's I kin be happy agin'. An he does! An then I isl"
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-17
The Grand Canyon of Arizona

By Harry E. Rieseberg The midday sun in this deep gorge Resigns his old-time splendor, His palace walls of dreamy gold The rose-hues warm and tender. The cleft is dark below
 Where foaming flows the Colorado
 river, The desert winds sigh and yuccas
 shiver,
 And violet mists ascending Obscure the orient glow. .! rushing river emerald-hued, How mad thou art and fearless. No drowning gates, though stone
 barred, Can curb thy waters fearless! The silent gods of stone Revoke their ancient laws of might. When through the gorge with wing
 swift flight, Thy wind-tossed waves are speeding,
 Each moment wilder grown. The faint stars shine in broad midday Through twilight mists, gold-rifted, Where opal streams make dizzy leaps Der jasper-colored walls blue-rifted. Below no naiads dream Meath dim arcades; through sunless
 deeps The nomad river lonely leaps, Where castled crags rise skyward
 Like watch-towers OCT the stream. On massive cliff-walls Natures hand Has turned Times sun-worn pages; In faces carved and figures hewn We trace the work of ages. The gold-tipped spires sublime, That pierce the sky like shafts of
 light, But mark the measureless heavenward
 height Of Natures own cathedral,
 Whose stern high priest is Time. In this grand temple cons old Her organ notes are pealing, In gold-fecked arch and wave-y orn aisles The fiower-nuns are kneeling; Her alters echo prayer, And when at dusk the cold moon | shines, D! awful are the far white shrines, From earth to God approaching
 Through spirit-fooded air.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-17
School Supt. at Williams

Miss Lenore Francis, county school superintendent of schools, was down from Flagstaff last week to visit our school. She seemed to te we'll pleased with the progress of the school, and especially was she well pleased with our excellent attendance this year. She gave the children good talk which was filled with words of encourage ment. After leaving the school she visited some of the patrons and en- couraged them in the school work Williams News.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-17
More Reliable

Shortly after the reconstruction pe- riod began an old southern planter met one of his negroes whom he had not seen since the latter's liberation. Well, well," said the planter, What are you doing now, Uncle Josh 2"
 "I's a-preachin'."
 What! You preaching?
 "Yessah, marster, Pse apreachin'." Well, we'll! Do you use notes ?" "Nossuh. At the fust I used notes, but now 1 demands de cash"
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-17
An Old People

As illustrating the haziness of con- ception which prevailed years ago as to what and where the Philippines were, Dean Worcester tells in his book, "The Philippines, Past and Pre- sent" of a good old lady who came to him on his first return from the Islands for bit of information. "Deanie," she said, fare them Philip plans you have been a-visitin' the people that Paul wrote the Epistle to 2"
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-17
Correction

A street car inspector was watching the work of new conductor. Here, Foley" he said, "how is this? You have 10 passengers and only nine fares have been rung up."
 "ls that so?" asked Foley. Then, turning to his passengers, he yelled, There's wan too many on this car. Git out, wan of yez."
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-17
Some Rahy

In a certain western city one may obtain liquor only for medicine. A drummer relates that while he was in drug store there a man rushed in and slammed five-gallon demijohn down in front of the pill dispenser and, handling him slip of paper, cried: "F'ill her up, Jim; the baby's took bad"
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-17
Husband and Wife Killed by Auto

One of the most frightful accidents chronicled in the list of local auto- mobile fatalities occurred at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening at Alhambra when F. A Slayton and his wife, elderly residents of that neighborhood, had their lives crushed out under the wheels of a swiftly moving automo- bile driven by S c. Sine, of Glendale. The affair was one of those regretable accidents for which apparently nobody can be accused of having been at fault.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-17

When bitten by real estate agent put a large wad of long green on the wound and take plenty of mental as,d physical exercise in the open air never get elogged up with yourself in a tight room, or get tight in clogged room thinking how your bank account will reproaeh you when it sees the wound, where you were bitten at.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-17
A Complete Report

A little boy, who had been taught to report promptly his misdeeds, sought his mother with an aspect of grief and repentance.
 T broke brick in the fireplace" i" he announced, on the verge of tears.
 Well, that is not beyond remedy" smiled the mother, "but how on earth did you do it?"
 T was pounding it with fathers watch"
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-17
Willing to go to Great I Ienptbs

When MT. Peasiee asked for his forth cup of coffee the waitress brought it, but remarked, "You seem to be fond of coffee"
 Mr. Peaslee nothing abashed, smiled upon her bemingly. q be fond of coffee" he admitted placidIy. "Ain't you quick to notice thingsl I'm dret- ful fond of it. If want" he con- cluded slowly, q don't believe I'd drink so much water for the sake of getting a little"
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-17
Necessary Delay

Have you begun being good for Christmas, yet, Johnnie ?"
 Not yet. Uncle George. I'm go- ing to begin tomorrow"
 "Why not today?"
 "Well, you see, I've got to lick that boy next door and get a couple of other mean jobs off my hands first"
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-17
Natura Enough

Indignant Customer-"Barber why did you drop that steaming towel on my face?"
 Barber-"Because it was too hot to hold, sir"
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-17
don't know which havstack ;,
The Ruling Passion

"Why the noise? ?"
 "The barber is shaving himself" But why the argument?" "He is trying to persuade himsel1 to have a shampoo"
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-17

For hay fever we would recommend lawn mower, but if it is a very severe case, we would suggest a Me Cormick horse driven mower and re- main well away from the hay barn, as much of the fever comes from the hay when it is sweating.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-17
Squeezed Dry

"Why did she leave her husband ?" "He lost all his money" Howl" She spent it."
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-17
The Reason

Cholly-Why don't you marry? Algy-I'm too proud to fight, deah boy.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-17

Many painful hours have been avoided by not using the same bit of road that an automobile is using at the same moment.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-17
Flying Starts

Officer (furiously)-What the duce is the matter? Where are your shots going?
 Irish Recruit (nervously)-Sure I dunno, Sor; they left 'ere all right!
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-17
Her Vindiction

He (annoyed)-It's o'clock and you said you would be here at 6.
 She-Did l say 6? I thought I said 2.