davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-03
THE MUSICAL THE MUSICAL ENTERTAINERS.

The personnel of The Musical Enter. tainers is as follows: Edith Hockerson, violinist and pianist; Fay Ingram, SO prano, reader and pianist; Ethel Gar ten, contralto, reader and pianist
 In Nebraska. where Miss Hockerson is best known, she Is called the "child violinist." At the age of fourteen she gave complete violin recitals In Lin coin. absolutely astonishing all mu' sic4ans. There is nothing elfeminate or weak about her playing Her tone Is really superior in breadth and tirmness to most men players. Miss Hockerson comes from musical family. Her sis ter is a splendid pianist, and her young CT brother plays the violin remarkably well. Her mother is Il teacher of the piano.
 Miss Garten is not only an accom- plished singer. but has a voice of great sympathy. She has rare gifts as q reader She has appeared on Redpath Chautauquas during one entire season and scored big successes everywhere. MISS l hOliu VI asm. great ambition and wonderful powers. In appearance she is decid, edly striking. is natural and unaffected in her work.
 Miss Ingram lives in Kansas City. Her talents were first shown in her work with the Kansas City Musical and Dramatic Club, This club is made up of more than hundred and fifty people who have musical and dramatic ability Her voice Is lyric soprano Her most recent successes have been in musical comedy and light opera She played the part of Lady Margaret Primrose in The Skylark," Hazel Brown in The Spartans" and the title role in Mile. .Iuliette.'
 The Musical Entertainers program will be made up of ensemble mum bers, solos. duets. trios and readings.
 The musical entertainment will b' in Flagstaff January IA, 1916, at th' Emerson Hall.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-03
Notables on Trip

Presidents Chambers and Black and General Passenger and Freight Agent Anewalt of the Santa Fe, ac- companied by Tim Riordan of Flag staff, General Manager Drake and Freight and Passenger Agent F. r. Cruice of the S. F., F. & P. passed through Prescott Monday en route to the coast, from Phoenix where the officials had been on company ,busi- ness. While here a hurried trip was made to the irrigation project and the journey then continued to Clsrkdale, where they were joined by Frank M. Murphy, who continued with them to Ash Fork. After visiting the Oatman district of Mohave county, they will leave for the coast. En route to this city the party was taken to Castle Hot Springs, with which resort they declared themselves delighted.-Jour- nal Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-03
ENTERTAINERS.
CLAIMS PROHIBITION
 WILL SOON BE DEFEATED

That the Arizona prohibitory law would be null and void to all intents and practical purposes within the next few months was the prediction of former Judge Charles Blenman of Tucson, who has been following close ly the trend of a court decision in recent Kentucky case, in which the Adams Epress company was allowed to carry liquor into dry territory.
 q fully expect the supreme court of Arizona to hand down decision here as did the Kentucky court" said Judge Blenman, permitting the im- portation of liquor into this state for personal use. 1t is an elementary principle of law what man can do alone, he can do through an agent, and if the court allows the improta- tion of liquor for the personal use Of Arizona citizens, any one may appoint any one else his agent to secure what goods he may need. Similarly, any group of men here may get together and appoint a certain dealer their joint agent to import liquor for their use and transmit it to them."
 In support of his belief that the supreme court of this state will de eide in favor of the importation Of liauor, Judge Blenman cited the language of the Kentucky court in the case decided recently.
 "The history of our state" says the opinion, shows that there was never even the claim of right on the part of the legislature to interfere with the principle of citizen using liquor for his own comfort, providing that in so doing he committed no offense against public decency by becoming intoxicat- ed The bill of rights, which declares that among the inalienable rights possessed by the citizens of that of seeking and pursuing their safety and happiness, and that the absolute and arbitrary powers over the lives, liberty and property of free men exists nowhere in republic, not even in the largest majority-would be but an empty sound if the legis- lature could prohibit the citizen the right of owing or drinking liquor, when in so doing he did not offend the laws of common decency by being in- toxicated in public.
 Therefore, the question of what a man may eat, or drink, or own, pro vided the rights of others are not in- vaded. is one which addresses itself alone to the will of the citizen. It IS not within the competency of the gov ernment to invade the privacy of a citizens life, or regulate his conduct in matters in which he alone is con cerned or to prohibit him any liberty the exercise of which will not directly injure society"
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-03
Strong and Well as Ever

Fred Smith, 325 Main st., Green Bay, Wis, says: q suffered long time with a very weak back. Foley Kidney Pills completely relieved me of all soreness and pain and l now am strong and well as ever" Winter aggravates symptoms of kidney trou- ble; cold weather makes aching joints, sore muscles, and irregular bladder action more unbearable. Foley Kid ney Pills help the kidneys eliminate pain-causing poisons. Will Marian Pharmacy.-Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-03
AT THE COUNTY
 RECORDERS OFFICE

Warranty deed, Harry Miner ct ux to Jose Gonzales ct al.
 Release of chattel mortgage, N. w. Gorsuch to o. l.. Hart.
 Bill of sale, K. L. Neill to Luther Hart.
 Deed, Santa Fe Pacific R. R. Co. to United States of America.
 Affidavit of labor, Captain Burro, Unorganized Min. Dist. N, J. Gamer on.
 Affidavit of labor, Seminal Treas ure, Unorganized Min. Dist. N. J. Cameron,
 Warranty deed, David Babbitt to Leona Coffin.
 Realty mortgage, Leona Coffin ct al to State Mutual Building & Loan Association.
 Satisfaction of mortgage, Jas. B.. Bailey to Albert w. Beadford.
 Warranty deed, Asa Caudill to Francisco Satrustegui.
 Warranty deed, Pete Somoza ct ux to Francisco Satrustegui.
 Deed, Santa Fe Pacific R. R Go. to United States of America.
 Satisfaction of mortgage, Refugio Alverez to Fdencio Savadra.
 Water location notice, Prairie Dam, H. B. Embach.
 Deed, Santa Fe Pacific R. R. Go. to United States of America.
 Chattel mortgage, Wynn Brown to Wm. Beeson.
 Amendment to articles of incorpo- ration, The Arizona Central Bank.
 Warranty deed, Stephen Quinn ct ux to G. A. Boenitsch.
 Notice of water location, Sycamore Dam No. 1, Maude J. Hamilton.
 Bill of sale, J. H. Fuller & Co., to A. c. Rounseville.
 Release of realty mortgage, Chas J. Babbitt to Frank L. Dickinson.
 Chattel mortgage, Payne & Ott to The Citizens Bank.
 Release of realty mortgage, Arizona Central Bank to F. H. Vallego.
 Patent, United States of America to John c. Kester.
 Patent, United States of America to James G. Van Deren.
 Warranty deed, Miguel Huerta et ux to Ysabel Jimenez.
 Release of chattel mortgage, Chas J. Babbitt to c. c. Frederick.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-03
A New Attack

Excuse me, sir" said the panhan- dler, shuffing up to Dubbleigh's side, "but you couldn't let me have s15 could you?"
 Fifteen dollars ?" echoed Dub bleigh. "Great Scott, man; do you for one moment suppose I'd be fool enough to give you $15?"
 "No, chief--I didn't" said the pan handler, "but sort O hoped you'd re- gard it as kind of personal assess ment and swear off fourteen ninety leavin' me with dime to the good!
 He got it.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-03

The teacher of a night school was trying to instill in the minds of some of the discouraged pupils some notions of ambition.
 "Do you know" he asked of seedy looking boy of twenty, "do you know that every lad in this country has a chance to be president?"
 "Is that so ?" asked the seedy one, collectively. Then he added:
 Say, I'll sell my chance for ten cens."
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-03
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure eafness and that Is by constitution. al remedies Des fness is caused by an infamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube ls infamed you have . rumblng sound or imper ect hearing. and when il Is entirely closed Deatutss is the result, and unless the Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hear. ing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out Of ten are caused by Catarrh. which is nothing but an inhGined condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars Tor any case of Deafness (caused by crtarrh) that cannot De cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu' lars, free. -
 Sold by Druggists. 75c
 Take Halls Family P,lls for constipation.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-03
Thankful

Friend-What are you thankful for this year, Uncle Rastus?
 Uncle Rastus-Well, suh, on de wealth side An am thankful foh de things Ah've got, an on de health side An am thankful foh de things An haven't got.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-03
Floating a Loan

"I want to see if I can't borrow a little money from the Brokers and Stockers' bank"
 "Well?"
 "What sort of a man is the presi- dent of it? Is he one of these fel- lows who are impressed by rusty suit, or does he think man is good risk who affects loud vests and gray spats ?"
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-03
Not Backward

Country School Teacher-You mo- tice that boy who stands at the foot of his class? Well, last summer he was the brightest boy in school.
 Committeeman--He is now. l mo- tice the foot of the class is nearest the stove.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-03

Monocled Caller (making conversa- tion)-Last year, y know, came across a most extr'-o'd'n'ry book all about-er-things - don't remember the title-can't recall the authors name, but-aw-p perhaps you've read it?
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-03
A Good Answer

The lawyer was endeavoring to pump some free advice out of the doc tor.
 (Which side is best to lie on, Doc ?"
 "The side that pays you the retain err"
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-03

The lady of the house (to gas com pany collector)-Yes, and the only difference between the Germans bad gas and yours is Germans don't charge for it.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-03

q engaged the rooms for my holi- day." he said, because the landlady wrote me that they overlooked a sup erb garden of 200 acres, richly adorn- ed with statuary, where l was at lib- ertv to promenade" "Well?", Jones inquired. ct was cemetary," he said, bitterly.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-03

Now" he said to the waiter, after waiting thirty minutes, "can you bring me some cheese and coffee ?" "Yes, sir; in a minute, sir" And" con tinued the diner, "while you are away you might send me a postal card now and then"
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-03

Whats the matter with Flubdub? He looks as though he didn't have friend in the world Pokus--Oh, he's, still keeping his New Year resolutions.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-03
Substitooting

q saw Tomkins in the parade to- day. Is he a member of the band now?"
 "No, indeed; the regular cornetist is ill, and"
 "Ah, I see-merely substitooting, eh ?"
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-03

Music Dealer-And here's the "Lu- cia." sextette-a very popular record Mrs. Rox (virtuously)-No, not for family machine; there's too much of the sex business nowadays"
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-03

"Most of the worlds real literature was written by poor authors in their garrets." Quite so! Homer, for ex- ample, wrote in the Attic"
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-03

"Will you please tell me where l can see the candelabra 2" "All canned goods is on the next floor," replied the new clerk
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-03
Says Little Willie Green

Oh, ginger ale's so prickly
 That I can hardly keep From saying as l drink it,
 Tastes like my foot's asleep"
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-03

Special Edition of The Sun for Sale
 We have a supply of the special h. dustrial Edition of The Sun. May be secured at the Sun office in 25 lots for s1.0o. Send your friends copy and belp boost Coconino County.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-03
Belligerent

''Hard to get along with, isn't he?" "Oh, yes. He is as quarrelsome as a pacifst."
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-03

q have just been reading the con stitution of the United States.
 "Well?"
 "And was surprised to find out how many rights fellow really has"
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-30

IF these fortunate ones who escape
winter by journeying South are wor-
ried by misgivings as to what they
shall wear, they may set their minds
at rest. Gowns for southern tourists,
as enchanting as those in seasons
past, and millinery as exquisite as has
ever been worn, are all at hand.
Whether or not they are inspirations
from creators of styles in Paris or in
America is not the important matter
They are here and they are lovely,
and those who wear them or those
who go to see them are not to be dis
appointed.
In hats for southern wear the pana-
ma is playing the leading role. There
are many shapes to choose from in
this beautiful weave. Among them
moderately large hats on the sailor
order. with either straight or rolling
brims, and others that droop back and
front contrive to be becoming to al
most every wearer.
Many people must confine their trav-
cling to America this year, and great
er throng than ever will see and be
seen in the fashion parade grounds of
the South. What is worn there will be
worn later in the North. Styles that
survive and for which demand is
created will become our fashions for
the summer season. 1t is pleasant to
contemplate, therefore, the survival of
such attractive headwear as the two
hats shown here.
. A 6ressy panama, in shepherdess
style, is edged with narrow border
of lace and trimmed with band and
hanging loops and ends of velvet rib
bon. A flower motif with foliage is
applied fiat to crown and brirn with
out any attempt at regularity. This is
wonderfully chic and elegant hat.
The second hat has been christened
with several names, each with refer.
ence to the straw Of which it is made
One hears it called "the lemon straw,
"the barnyard" and "the rustic" This
last best expresses it. 1t is woven OF
largo lustrous straws and shown In
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-30
Bits About BIouses,

1t is fashions decree that fussy
blouses have had their day-for
time at least-and so we must give our
attention to much simpler designs.
They are extremely smart and very
becoming to most women.
This season we have number of
new blouse materials, most important
among which are the pussy willow
silks and lovely new chiffon crepe,
krown as georgette crepe.
Unlike chiffon, the georgette crepe
needs no net foundation, for, while it
is quite thin, it is more opaque and
washes beautifully.
The pussy willow silks come in a
heavier quality than crepe de chine,
and are a sort of cross between that
and messaline, with fine subdued Ius.
ter to them.
Either of the two fabrics just men.
toned will work up nicely in a blouse
in white, palest pink or yellow, mauve,
navy, pea green or rust color. These
are the smartest blouse colorings just
now.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-30

THE latest fad which has seized
i upon the feminine fancy and is
about to run it's course is the wearing
of a full, straight-hanging veil. 1t is
usually of net bordered with narrow
ribbon, but, before long, wells of chan
tilly and other laces may outnumber
those of figured net. In spite of the
popularity OF figured lace in the smaller
face wells the fact remains that they
are less becoming than plain or dotted
nets.
The smartest of the new wells are
shaped to flare and ripple about the
bottom, after the manner of the new
skirts. Those in taupe color, twine
color and black hold first place and
look especially well with the new demi-
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-30
Velvet for Dustinq.

A piece of velvet is a fine 'cleanei
for the brass and for polishing silver.
ware it is better than chamois. It
quickly removes the dust from wood
work, and If used to rub the stove aft
er it has been blacked it will produce
a high polish. There is nothing bet
ter to dust felt hat, and silk dresses
and other silk articles should always
be busted with it, for 1t cleans per-
fectly without cutting or otherwise
iniuring the silk.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-30

season hats which are early in the
field as harbingers of the coming of
spring.
A new design in wells of figured net
is shown in the picture, having pendant
fern leaves as a. pattern on a net
ground. 1t is interesting as novelty,
but the more irregular floral designs
are more attractive.
An illustration of the two most popu-
lar nets is given also, showing one
with a square and one with a hexag-
onal mesh. Wells of this kind are
bordered with velvet dots, some of
them square and others round, and in
size varying from sixteenth to half
inch in diameter.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-30
THE DE LUKE.

Furnished apartments. Two and
three rooms, with hot and cold wa
ter in each kitchen. Also front room.
single, electric lights and gas. Mod
ern throughout. Rates very reason
able, 2352-235S Odgen street, corner
Twenty-iourth avenue. Phone York
67o7. Mrs. r. M. Blakey,
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-30

many colors. 1t looks best in the
traight-brimmed shapes, of which an
example is given here.
Poinsettias, simulated in ribbon, or
other flowers posed fiat against the
crown, make most effective trim
ming against so brilliant background.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-30
G. H. Watson of Charlotte.

c., has published a study of the
colored people of his city. The
book is neatly done and contains a
statistical study of Negro business
enterprises, together with a hun.
dred cuts of residents and residen.
ces.
The Colorado statesman., 1915-01-30
DAY OR NIGHT
CANNED & CO.
UNDERTAKES

FIRTS. CLASS MORTUARY ESTAB-
LISHMENT, AMBULANCE SER
VICE. FIRST AID TO THE BE-
REAVED. COURTEOUS TREAT
MENT.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-02-05
TO Be HANDLED WITH CARE


A very good rule is expressed In the
homely words. Mind your own bust
ness The desire to help another Is
praiseworthy, but II may be carried
too far. and when II is. one becomes
meddlesome and ofiiclous. Every man
has to be accountable for his own
acts. No one may carry this response
billty for him.
This is what makes proffered advice
often impairment The man who OF.
fers II offers only half Of the need
and the easier half at that. II his
advice is followed and failure comes,
he can only say, u did the best
could for you" II is seldom that ad.
vice thrust on another is OF real serv.
ice to him. Forcing II on any person
who does not feel the need OF 1t IL
confusing and misleading. The man
who hears is not likely to make a de
termined effort to follow II. nor can
he wholly forget It. The result is that
he feels insure Of the things he is
doing. Besides. II is often hard to
distinguish a well-meaning friend from
an idle meddler. than whom no one is
more detested.
There are, Of course. persons who
ask advice. and then thought OF the
most serious kind ia needed. Not what
you would do. but what the other man
ought to do and can do-that is the
only advice you can give him. and then
you are probably better of II he
doesn't take IT, For giving advice Is
one of the hardest things a thoughtful
person can be asked to do, and one Of
the cheapest things the thoughtless
person does. Milwaukee Journal
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-02-05
Cat wa, seldl,r., Pet.

The 'Grenadiers' cat was picked Up
by a man OF No. Q company 10 an on.
oampmeut 90 Bulgaria, and embarked
with the regiment for the Crimea
The cat went through the campaign
In a soldiers knapsack, occasionally
peepiug out from its shelter, and sur
yey.ng the novel aspect OF a battle
with great contentmont Like most
pets the cat did not come TO "a peace
ful end 70 finally became an inmate
Of the reEimental hospital that being
the only quiet and safe refuse TO be
found for %, got worried. and died at
Balaklava Such was the end OF 7But
Farian Bell the only Instance prob
ably OF a cat going into action.-Lo1-
don TltBits,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-02-05
The coo1skln Cap

The coonskIn cap is the badge Of
pioneer extraction The time was
when the coonskiu cap was 10 a rifle
match and turkey rafie what a col
lapsihIe silk tile is 10 the foyer Of
Delmonico's restaurant Fitness Of
dress 20 occasion BE- prime consid.
Grafton. and the day was when 40
early pioneer occasion In winter was
made az distinctive with coouskin
caps az Fifth avenue Is distinctive to
day with high and shiny plug hats
True a coonsk.n cap with the ear.
lappers turned up yet lying on from
the head az about fortynve degrees
and with the tie strings pendant there
from, more resembles war bonnet
than a headpoCe of civilized men but
for all that one can hardly do less
than feel a sort Of yoneration for the
ooonskin cap a. symboroal Of the
traditions Of midwest pioneers, and
so we'll reminding one Of their sterling
qualities NO pioneer historical col
lection should be counted complete
without a ooonsain cap -Laiayetts
Courier
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-02-05
MATTER or OFFICE HOURS


Two men with Offices In the Wall
street district, each employing a cleri.
cal force Of dozen persons. were talk.
ing shop at luncheon the other day
and one said he was an early riser
and usually was at the Office before
any Of the clerks.
Tn an early riser. too. and get up
because like 70, said the other. but
! never get to my office before nine
o'clock. a half hour after the office
opens for business do this because
after considerable experience and OBJ
servation found that It Is more eiieo-
tive with the employees
They are shrewd folk, they are, and
have their own methods Of sizing up
the boss. and ! fnd that they conclude
that the employer who gets to his
Office early either needs the extra time
to do his work IN or he wants TO see
that his employees are not beating
time on him Either OF these con
ditions Is in my opinion not to the
interest OF the employer
Therefore. let them see that {
trust them to be on hand promptly
and also that ] can do my part OF
the work In less time than they can
| cant always, but when ! cant do
It at home, where they can't see me
or know anything about IT, respect
my people and they respect me, and ]
don't have to get to the ONCE early 10
do Il. either"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-02-05
New Mail schedule.

The new time card on the P. 4 N.
T. railroad necessitates the following
change in the time for departure OF
mails from the Snyder post office,
effective Saturday, Feb. 6. 1915, on
which date the mail for the north
will leave the office at 5;30 o'clock
D. m. beginning Feb. Z, the mail for
the south will leave the office at
2:2O O'Clock p. m. No change in de-
parture or arrival OF mails for the II.
S. & P. trains.
b. BARNES P. NJ.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-02-05
In JarS Of Pottery.

Water IL made delleiously cool By
putting It at night into Jars OF coarse
pottery and placing these out doors
where the night air can reach them
The pottery is so porous that some
OF the water viii oose out during the
night leaving the rest delightfully."-
cool. GlaEed pottery cannot Be used
for the purpose. Each jar must b
protected By a covering Of nns wire.
mosquito netting or cAeesecloth 10
keep the contents clean and Jet admit
the ~. --A