davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-24
HOPE STILL STRUGGLES

The efforts of Republican publica- tions like the Coconino Sun to find something to knock the Democratic administration, become almost path etic, at times. The tariff scare has lost its force becuase our industries are prospering as never before. The hard times scare. too, has been ex- ploded by increasing prosperity, and after studying modern warfare as it really is for year, the people are in deed thankful that we have an admin istrtion which has been able to main tain peace without sacrificing national honor.
 Nor does the decrease in the reve- nue received from imports bear any weight with the public as an argu- ment against reinstating the present administration. It is plain to see that when our trade with half of Europe is stopped, our imports and the revenue thereon must also be stopped. And what is more, the people have grown intelligent enough to see that the ta- riff is tackled onto the selling price of the goods and that the consumer pays it in the end. Then why high tariff ?
 In fact, all those old framed up arguments of the republican press have been knocked so dead by the de- mocratic administration in actual ope- ration that the poor republican papers have a very poor bone pile to pick over in searching for the framework for 1916 issues.-Williams News.
 The above is living evidence that democratic postmaster is worthy of his hire and that he would ruthlessly jerk another from a political pap-tap is cruel and unkind.
 The high cost of living was laid to the tariff and think how cheaply you live now as compared to the time when we had the "robber tariff" Read the soulfully democratic platform that was going to make living cheaper and boost the poor man until he had an equal chance with the rich.
 If any one lives cheaper today than before this "nefarious tariff" was knocked out, it's because he eats less and wears less, for government re- ports show that the cost of living is higher then ever before.
 A few manufacturers of war muni- tions are getting rich and the good, average citizen is pasting cent "war tax" stamps on about every dinky thing that could be thought of by democratic congress, with an income tax and other schemes, and yet the government is broke and hunting other means of digging few more cents out of the public
 If democrat can show where we have not given away opportunities to other countries, gone practically broke and instead of lowering the cost of living, put the public to about every small inconvenience possible and charged it all to the war in Europe, the salary of the aforesaid postmaster should be doubled for his perspicuity.
 As good democrat said recently: q don't know why it is but every time we have democratic administra- tion we have hard times"
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-24

money back, why didn't he sue for it? There are plenty of federal attorneys who have none too much to do, and they could have brought suit easily and effectively. As it is, McAdoo is getting the laugh, and from none more Justify than from those who will not pay.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-24

Christmas has approached right up to the present time-and tomorrow is present time" We wish our readers, and all, a Merry Christmas, happiness, prosperity; a body full of health and a soul full of joy.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-24

No, Phoebe; do not use Bon Annie on your face for freckles. Of course, we don't know your face, but if you will send in few samples of your freckles we will have them assayed for you, but if they prove to be of the tungsten variety we would suggest that you incorporate and advertise some
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-24

We note from exchanges that Pre- sident Wilson is fully and completely reported to have been married last Saturday. They had quite fanfare and good time was had by all.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-24

The constant discovery of trunks filled with booze because of leakage, leads one to believe that baggagemep are still fulfilling their duty in the good, old time way. Do your duty, Mir. Baggageman-if trunk won't stand ten foot drop something is wrong with it-after it hits anyhow.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-24
JOE. LOOKING FOR A HIST

The Coconino Sun says that Hunt is friend of the editor. How beauti- fully the Sun rises to Hunts defense. (This ought to get rise out of Brother Breen. )-Duncan News.
 Personally, yes; but we're not look ing for any fat state appointment or for political assistance, as it were.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-24
THE COC0NINO SUN

Confronted by a deficit which he admits to be more than hundred millions, MT. McAdoo comes blithely to Congress and asks money to em- ploy 485 additional collectors of in come tax at $500 year each. The boys must have jobs, whether the treasury is fun or empty, ty;,a.-,m ,'.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-24

When jumping out of bed on a cold morning to light the fire-remembe when you scratch the match that it is early in the day-also your habila- ments of the moment. Scratch the match on the stove.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-24

The more we remember about P. T. Barnum and the more we read about Henry Ford, the more we are con- vinced that Ford ought to be made president awhile.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-24

In Alaska it is not considered con- ducive to good health to be working in your strawberry patch in January and February, especially when wearing pajamas only. It is said that many people have completely ruined their complexions by such indiscretions.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-24

Senator Works, of California, true to name, says that California needs a million men to protect the coast. This may be true but not for any of the reasons he has urged.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-24

"Your typewriter girl didn't leave when you cut her salary down?" "No. She said she'd stay and not do so much work; that she had a lot of books she wanted to read, anyway"
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-24

"What beautiful womanw q am glad you think so. That is my wife" q congratulate you, old man. It must be pleasure to lose every argument to woman like that"
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-24

Many cases where one limb has been found to be longer than the other, have ben cured by shifting the wallet to the other side. Pull, weight, evidence &c, have a tendency to cor rect this-also thick ear muffs.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-24
HASN'T BEEN AROUND MUCH

HASN'T BEEN AROUND MUCH
 "Winslow is the metropolis of north ern Arizona, "is the slogan carried by the Mail, of that town. Prescott, Flagstaff, Williams and Kingman, to say nothing of Holbrook, do not count for much evidently, in the mind of the editor of the Mail.-Phoenix Gazette.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-24

If you are real sick, improve it- tie every day. This will help very much while, the, doctors say you are convalescing
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-24

Hepsy.-That boy of ours seems mighty fond of tendin' to other folks business. Hiram.-Guess we'll hev to make lawyer of him. Then he'll git paid for doin' of it.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-24

An exchange says Villa is angry. It is enough to make any man some peevish, if whipped regularly every day or two.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-24

Never attempt to thread a needle while sneezing-many a perfectly good needle has been spoiled by such carelessness
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-24

Always remove the cigar or chew of tobacco from your mouth when about to kiss handsome young lady. The reason is obvious. A gentleman will never have his mouth occupied in too many ways at one time
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-24

An exchange says Uncle Sam stands "pat" with Austria" Uncle Sam always could stand "Pat," but Austriar-nix.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-24

The Five Points Herald came out this week with a red front page, The other pages of the Herald are always read too.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-24

Caranza says typhus deaths in Mex ico are a grave problem. Probably jealous, that's all.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-24
Health Notes That May Help

For ring worm-try algebra, some of the very best authorities say it can be squared that way
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-24
The RoOster's Problem

"Since my wife's got an incubator, can't decide whether Pm a grass widower or an assistant engineer"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04

Take a knowledge OF color and OF
fabrics. Tor instance It takes years
OF study and cultivation and hard
work to enable a man to tell the diff
ference between the pastel shades Of
pink and lavender, and between char
meuse and crepe lie chine, but any
girl child can do il with the bat Of
an eye and the twist OF finger. Yet
merchandising was for years wholly
in the hands OF men.
Money in Millinery.
There are fortunes to be made in
millinery, in dressmaking, in schools,
in keeping boarding houses-an hotels
and women should mOnOpolize these
professions because they belong to her
hereditary calling OF home making
and rearing the young. Ihey are
wOman's sacred sphere. She has al
lowed man to invade il and take away
the capital prizes. but it's up to her
TO recapture her own again.
Therefore I advise every girl who is
confronting the problem OF earning her
own bread and butter TO capitalize her
sex, and TO choose an occupation in
which the mere fact that Of her being
a woman viii give her an advantage
over her male competitors. Remember
sex may be a help as well as a hin
drance in business, and the wise woman
is she who makes II an asset instead of
handicap.
The girl who chooses millinery or
dressmaking as a trade and starts out
70 be an artist in her line, or the girl
who chooses TO make OF herself a chef
or q boarding house keeper with an
ambition to rise 10 the top Of her
profession. Is as sure Of success as any
thing human can be. She capitalizes
her sex, and cashes in her inherited
knowledge Of sewing or cooking that
has come down to her from her woman
ancestors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04
CHAPTER XVI
y miserable NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NAA@-I III ~ l.
- My miserable Misunderstanding
could come from further discus
- sion OF the subject Of Adelaide
Simmons, Isabelle Hamilton decided
She was too much hurt by Johns atti-
again.
She had meant what she said when
she told him that he had put her N
the wrong, and. although he had at
tempted TO explain away his action,
she still felt that he had deceived her.
His accusation that she was 'unrea
sonably ejalous" stnug her sharply. She
determined to show him that his move
ments were of little consequence to
her and that she could be secretive as
well as he.
The man himself was Indignant at
what he considered his wife's under
hand methods OF learning OF his at
fairs He acknowledged to himself
that he had not been entirely candid
with her in eNpaining the matter Of
Inc telephone cal-yet her suspicious
made IT, impossible for him TO be frank.
Adelaide Simmons had teiephoned to
ask him if he would not like to meet
her and a party OF her friends late
that evening for supper at a Broadway
restaurant
I would ask you to bring your wife
If I thought she would want to
come" Adelaide said. But the crowd
the people she is accustomed to. For
We are all old friends. you know. Yet
II you think she would care for the
lark why, bring her along"
John knew very well that Isabel
would not care for it He knew. too,
that she would not approve OF his go
ing without her. Therefore he would
say nothing about it, He had not de-
clined the invitation positively. al
though he had not really means to &C
cent if Ruf did M IN Il
Ada aids. so he said that he would see
about it."
Had Isabel been pleasant and affec-
tionate, he would have remained at
home with her. After their quarrel. he
wandered aimlessly into the little par
Tor while she went to bed. He felt IN
easy and discontinued, angry with his
wife and out Of temper with himself
II was only half East nine when he
threw aside his evening paper, for II
failed to hold his attention. He glanced
around for some object TO interest him,
and saw the book that he had been
reading aloud to Isabel a few evenings
ago. It gave him a bit OF heartache to
look at the yolums( but the ache was
speedily followed Ly clash Of resent
ment.
How unreasonable she was Here
he and she might be having q happy
evening together, and she had not
only spied upon his actions but had
gone off to bed in q huff. Vel, II a
wife did that kind Of thing, and made
home uncomfortable. a man was not to
be blamed for going away from home
for amusement Certainly he was not
going to bed as early in the evening
rs thisi
Imagines Himself Unfairly Treated.
He had brought himself to the point
where he felt very unfairly treated.
This state OF mind justified him in his
own eyes in seeking consolation where
he could find it.
good company and did not get morose.
OF course he loved his wife. and did
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04

der a poise and independent manner
that were not hers, and she had lust
walked up to the fact that instead Of
admiring her and treating her with
more respect than usual, Warren mad
been laughing up his sleeve all the
time.
Warren knocked the ashes from his
cigar into the ash tray and regarded
Helen calmly.
There is no need Of your getting
yourself all worked up" he remarked
without any further warning Helen
did the thing she wanted least to do
she burst into tears.
That's right, cry; you know you've
wanted to more times than Won have. 8"
he said. But unless you want your
mother in here you'd better make Il a
little less obstreperous."
You might have been decent to the
lieutenant" Helen sobbed, "and NOT
make me ridiculous before him"
How about making me ridiculous
down at Colon?' Warren said. unmOyed
by Helen's outburst. Z suppose you
don't remember the way you carried
on with those officers"
I never didr said Helen. Indignant
". You were Jealous, that's all"
Jealous" and Warren laughed dis
agreeably. Hardly; they were only
having a good time with a decent look
ing woman You never thought OF that.
lA4 gDL- EAAA4 % AOA ADE E06EEs OF
course the boy would act foolishly
after the way you led him on"
81 was never more than pleasant
with him"
''Yes, but those men think that be-
ing pleasant is encouragement; be-
sides. he is only a boy"
Helen thought with a little pang OF
the honest admiration in the boys eyes
Had she been just a little puffed up
over her conquest? Hadn't she over
stepped the line OF The gracious hostess
for the fascinating woman She won
dered If Warren really knew all this.
If he did life with him would not be
worth living.
ITS just as well that this thing hap
pened" Warren was saying. I don't
think you knew what you were doing,
you haven't acted natural for several
months"
'I suppose by that you mean that
haven't been cringing to you. that I
haven't been the clinging vine that
you admire so in a woman" flared
Helen.
Don't be dramatic" said Warren
disgustedly. It's a role you can't play
naturally Now that We have had this
plain talk" he went on. as Helen rose
with her most dignified manner to
leave the room. perhaps you can begin
20 play the role of a normal wife You
didn't fool anybody. my dear. with that
independent woman act OF yours
Copyright 1915, International News
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04
4 NaratiOe of Everyday Affairs
Their Married Life
Helen Has To Listen To Few Plain Truths.

THE door closed and Helen turned
toward Warren with angry
glances. Warren was complacently
chewing on the end Of q cigar and was
preparing for a pleasant half hour be-
fore bedtime.
Warren. I don't see how you could
be so utterly detestable." said Helen al
most in tears.
Warren did not vouchsafe a reply and
Helen wrung her handkerchief nerv-
Better not treat that handkerchief
as II II were a dish CLOTH" he finally
remarked brUtally.
Helen looked at him for a moment
ana then the tears Of anger began to
gather. She fought them back furious
g, because She knew how Warren
hated tears, but the evening had been
q regular nightmare for her. Warren
nad persisted IN acting almost insolent-
" TO Lieutenant Roberts and had
treated her with scant consideration.
She hal been powerless to act in her
accustomed way, and when the man
finally left she had drawn a sigh Of re-
lief Helen tried her hardest TO be
fair and TO talk out the matter without
heroics on her part.
warren, you must have had a reas-
on Of some kind for acting as you did"
she ventured.
Warren stretched out in the easy
~-e--- anu RAAAAAA6 NUuAElltQAg at his
cigar, looked at her for a moment with
out replying Then he said harshly:
4 don't know that I had a particu-
lar reason; there is no need OF your
springing that high and mighty heroine
act on me either. Save those demon
STATIONS for some one else besides your
husband"
Warren GetSs Unreasonable.
A wave Of anger swept over Helen,
and for the moment she was speeches.,
then she burst out furiously.
Warren. you have no right to treat
me like this when I ask you why you
acted as you did to guest in your
house2"
He was a guest OF yours. not
mine"
But II he wanted to call could I
help it, You could have been decent to
him"
Z suppose you didn't want him to call
suppose you didn't dress up in a new
gown and make yourself especially in
gratlating. did your"
NO more than I would have for any
one else" denied. Helen. a blush, how
ever rising TO her face.
NO, suppose not, YOU look as II
you spoke the truth this minute"
Helen's attempt to say something in
denial was futile. She knew that she
had dressed up particularly for Lieu
tenant Roberts She knew that his at
tention TO her had flattered her vanity.
She knew that she had been sailing IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04
Ordinance.

7,AN 0RDiN1NcE DEFfNfNG 4 M6oT6R
BSS5 PRQEIDING THAT 1T SHALL BE
y EsGEsSSAR1 TO TAKE OUT SPECIAL
LiSEsNSE FOR THE OPERATION OF THE
SAME AND THE PROVISIONS UNDER
WEIGH a SPECIAL LICENSE MAY BE
!SsgED- REGULATING THE RUNNING OF
MDIOk BUSES WITHIN THE CITY
4-4Ml1S OF IHE CITY OF Ell PASO- PRO
nlDlNG A PENALTY FOR THE UNIlATV-
kLL OPERATION THEREOF AND De
GI.AHlNAr THE UNRESTRICTED OPERA
I1ON 0E SAID MOTOR BUSES TO BE A
n I4SANCE AND UNLAWFUL
SECTION J. Unless 1t appears from the
context that 4 different meaning Is in
tended the following words shall have the
meaning attached TO them by this section
tal The word street snail mean and in
ciude any street, alley. avenue, lane, public
the City OF Fl Paso.
tol The word motor bus shall mean and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04

examination which said written application
shall be received By the Permit Clerk to-
Eether with said application the applicant
shall deposit examination fee of 50 50
and said board shall. within ten DAYS after
the filing o. such application and the pay
ment Of said fee examine said applicant
as TO his knowledge OF the ordinances OF the
City Of Fl Paso and the laws Of the State
or 4e1ss regulating traffic and vehicles.
and be1ore receiving such chauffeur's GER
utleate sn4l Be- required 70 snow "a degree
OF knoWledEe OF such ordinances and laws
ave per cent and shall also be required 70
motor vehicle through the crowded portions
Of f Faso. described in Section IL OF an
OF Fl Paso and approved December "a 1914
en1 Mnen slcn examination shall have
been passed Dy the applicant SUCCESSFULLY
IN Wri-nE recommend to the Mayor that
certificate and the Mayor shall thereupon
issue him a certificate IN words ard ffr-i-s-
substantially as follows.
City o. FL Puso. IS
This Is 20 certify that -- has
vided for chauffeurs within the CITY OF n
motor buses within the city OF Fl Paso
subject % existing ordinances and laws and
such ordinances as may be hereinafter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-04

q examination pro-
thin the City OF Fl
b run and operate
he City OF e Paso-
nances and laws and
nay be hereinafter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-19
SALTS IF KIDNEYS
OR BLADDER BOTHER
Harmless to flush Kidneys and
neutralize irritating
acids.

Kidney and Bladder weakness re-
suit from uric acid. says a noted
b Ithority. The kidneys filter this
acid from the blood and pass il on
30 the bladder. where il often re-
mains TO irritate and indame, causing
b burning. scalding sensation, or set
ting up an irritation at the neck OF
the bladder, obliging you to seek re-
lief two or three times during the
night. The sufferer is in constant
dread. the water passes sometimes
with a scalding sensation and is very
profuse; again, there is difficulty in
avoiding it,
Bladder weakness, most folks call
II, because they can't control urina-
ton. While il is extremely annoying
and sometimes very painful this is
really one OF the most simple ailments
10 overcome. Get about four ounces
OF Jad Salts from your pharmacist
and take a tablespoonful in a glass OF
water before breakfast, continue this
for two or three days. This will neu-
tralize the acids IN the urine so IL no
longer IS a source OF Irritation to the
bladder and urinary organs which
then act normally again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive. harmless.
and is made from the acid OF grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and is used by thousands OF folks who
are subject TO urinary disorders caused
by uric acid irritation. Jad Salts is
splendid for kidneys and causes no
bad effects whatever.
Here YOU have pleasant, efferves-
rent Whitewater drink which quickly
relieves bladder trouble.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-06
MATINEE MUSICAL CLUB
Musical Club Will Hold Meetings Next Sea.
son at the Bellevue Stratford.


So popular has the Matinee Musical Club
become that it is likely the associated mem-
bershlp will be increased to 600. The active
membership is limited to 100. and the COM
plement has long been reached. Because of
the inability to accommodate the crowds that
attend the clubs afternoon concerts. arrange
ments have been made to make headquarters
next season at the Rose Gardens of the Belle
vue-Stratford In addition, there will be two
choral concerts, and they will be given in the
ballroom of the hotel next season. In prepara-
ration for the financial side of the intended
tension of activities a Reserve Fund Committee,
headed by Mrs. Horace H. Burrel, will be
active until April q in raising money. One OF
the early plans is for bazaar with refresh
ment booths, etc, as a feature of the next
concert to be given for members at the Roose-
Welt All sorts of social events in interest or
the fund will be given in the course of the next
few weeks.
Last Tuesday, at the Roosevelt tho club gave
a delightful concert, with Antonio Scarduzlo, a
young opera baritone from Europe, ms a feature.
He made great hit. Others on the program
included the singers Mrs Frank McCloskey
Augusta Kohnle, Mary Brooks Thompson. Mrs
William Van Kleech, Mrs. John II. McCracken
and the planists Helen r. Boothroyd, Adelaide
Gisson, Agnes Clune Quinlan and Helen Louise
Book. Mrs. Edward Philip Linch and John
Curtis Jr.. were the accompanies. The program
In charge of Jenny Kneedler johnson and
Ida f. Hamell. The club at the Philadelphia
Orchestra concert on March 4 presented the
fellow member, Florence Hlnkle with beautl-
full bouquet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-06
BUNDLE DAY
Food, Money and Clothing Wanted to Help
the Needy in Kensington.

Food, Money and Clothing Wanted to Help
the Needy in Kensington.
Today is Bundle Day" in Kensngton. Ar
rangements have been made by George Il. Will
Jams, chairman. and his committee to establish
stations at various points where bundles OF
food, clothing and money may be left to aid
the poor and unemployed of the section.
Mrs NJ w. Ketchum, who for II years has
conducted the Port Richmond Soup Society,
was obliged to close its doors on account of
lack of funds and turn away hundreds of
families in destitute circumstances. Sales of
cakes, pies and various oatables have been
going on in order to wipe out the Indebtedness
of the society that it may be able to help again
those who literally starving Many promi-
nent business men of the section have interest
ed themselves in the work. among whom are
A. C. Kelley, president of the Kensngton Board
of Trade; James C.. Johnston. Edward H.
Weber, president of the North Front Street
Business Mems Association; Congressman
Michael Donohoe Samuel Lamond Frank Wolf
and Harry Derbyshire.