davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-01
Notice of Hearing Petition.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
State of Arizona. in and for
Navajo County. In the Mat
ter of the Estate Of H. G. Moss
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
Tom H. Moss has filed in this
Court a certain document pur-
porting to be the last Will and
Testament Of H. G. Moss togeth-
er with his petition praying that
said document be admitted to
probate in this Court as the last
Will and Testament of said H. c..
Moss who, said petitioner alleges,
is deceased, and that letters
testamentary issue thereon to
said petitioner, and that same
will be heard on Monday the 18th
day of October A. d. 1915, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, at the court room of said
Court House, in the Town of
Holbrook County of Navajo
State of Arizona, and all persons
interested in said estate are mott
fed then and there to appear and
show cause, if any they have,
Why the prayer of said petitioner
should not be granted. Dated
29th 1915.
Lloyd c. Henning, Clerk.
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-01
Notice to Tax Payers of the
Town of WinsIow.

The assessment and tax roll of
the Town Of Winslow is now in
my possession for the collection
of taxes on all property described
therein.
One half of all taxes on all
personal and real property will
be due and payable on the 18th
day Of Oct, 1915, and will be
delinquent on the 18th day Of
Dec, 1915, at 5 O'Clock PM,
and unless paid prior to that
time, four per cent will be added
as penalty, and interest will be
charged at the rate of 10 per cent
per annum from time of delin-
Quency until paid.
The remaining one half Of the
taxes on all real and personal
property will be due and payable
on the 9Th day Of March, 1916,
and will be delinquent on the
18th day Of June, 1916, at 5
O clock Pm, and unless same is
paid prior thereto, four per cent
will be added as penalty and in
terest at the rate Of 10 per cent
per annum will be charged from
date of delinquency until paid.
The total amount Of taxes may
be paid at the time of the
payment Of the first installment
Of property tax.
The above taxes are payable at
the Office Of Town Tax Collector
of the Town of WinsloW, Navajo
County, Arizona.
F. NJ. Dunham,
Town Marshall and ex-oAicio
tax collector for the Town
Of WinsloW.
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-01
Of Anna Karenina, Tolstoi

Of Anna Karenina, Tolstoi
said:
u have done the best 1 could
do in this book. 1t is my life
blood and my masterpiece. I can
never equal it. AS l penned it,
flames Ieaped before me.
l saw Anna and her cruel
crucifixion upon the cross Of man
made law, and wrote at white
heat. Whatever Anna Karenina
may be, she is at least true. She
is real. A type of woman who
must suffer everlastingly for her
nature; for which, after all, she
was not to blame. And this is
Anna a woman who suffered
grievously through many vicissi-
tudes; but in the end yielded to
inevitable fate. 1t may be
sombre but it is at least life, =
real, raw life, and not pretty
sentimentalities sweetened with
perfume and sugar water. +"
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE. "A new and mod
ern residence furnished. For
information call at 301 West 4th
street.
We make a speciality of good
things to eat and our stock is
always fresh.
City Meat Market.
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-01
Ceder Springs Notes.

Mr.. VIM. Daze, Babbitt Bros.
little drummer, made the rounds
to all the stores in the wilderness
accompanied by Mr.. Harry
Weaver. While at Cedar Springs
they were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Simeon Schwemberger.
On this trip Mr.. Daze learned to
fully realize the great benefit it
would be to Winslow if bridge
were across the river.
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-01

y. T.. Dean, OIL Dan BofndfQlnO,
spent a few days Of last week in
Winslow on business.
Eugene Redwell, Of Phoenix,
was a Winslow business visitor
Monday and Tuesday.
Chas. R. Price, United States
marshal from Phoenix, was in
city Monday and Tuesday.
All kinds of live ard dressed
poultry, fish, fruits and vegeta-
bles at the City Meat Market.
j. E. Jones, of Flagstaff, prom
minent in northern Arizona as
an attorney, spent several days
of this week in WinsloW.
Let Niethammer order your old
home paper for you. 1t don't
cost any more and he does the
work. He wants the business.
Is it the late up-to date MILL
merry milady wants? Call at
Chas. Cahn's, the leader in high
grade millinery, and reasonable
prices. Come early and be con-
vinced.
J. La Prade has purchased
the tent belonging to t. Sato,
the japanese photographer, and
will move it to his lot north of
Winslow and use the same as a
store house.
The town of Gallup is having
an epidemic of scarlet fever,
twenty-five cases being reported
last week. The doctors attribute
the presence Of the disease to the
recent high waters.
In the case Of the State VS.
Quayle, whose preliminary hear
ing was had before Justice of the
Peace Hansen, Monday after
noon, the court bound the defen-
dant over to the superior court. |
The many friends of Lloyd |
Henning were shaking hands
with him again this week, and
also congratulating him upon the
late arrival Of new daughter,
when he came to our city this
week from the county seat
The Booth block on Kinsley
avenue is undergoing improve
ments at the hands of the
carpenters and the painters.
The porch, formerly on the front
of it, has been torn down and
rebuilt, which gives the place
prosperous air.
A social with the election of
officers, will be held by the
Ladies Aid sociey tat the home
of Mrs. w. Thornton, Friday,
October 8. All ladies interested
are urged to be present as it is
an important meeting, Refresh
ments will be served.
T. Niethammer, secretary Of
the school board, is displaying in
the window of the News Store,
the architects pen drawings of
the elevations and floor plans of
the proposed auditorium gymna-
SUM, which the voters are asked
to build with the bond issue.
Girls basketball will again be
a reality this year and practice
has already begun. Mr. Hyde,
the principal of the grammar
school will coach, and without a
doubt Winslow high school will
have the best team they ever or
ganized. Jessie Butner and Will
mae Mahoney have enrolled in
the high school, and will be
a strong addition to the team, as
they played two years ago. They
will play in their former position
as forwards. Ella Dadey, also
one of the IA team, will play
guard, and with these three from
the old team and the splendid
material that can be had this
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-01

Notice is hereby given that
my wife, Mrs. H. F. (Texana)
Mullen has left my bed and board
and | will not be responsible for
any Indebtedness she contracts.
H. F. MULLEN.
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-01

For sale-My Ford car. In
quire Of F. E. Gaines.
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-01
BABBITT BROS. Nero. CO.

We have just received line of Fall and Winter Suits
Coats and finer display to win the admiration of the ladies
never before offered them and cordially invite
see for yourself.
These suits and coats all hand tailored and made along the
latest lines decreed by Dame Fashion, and all the
shades and coors The suits in Worsed Serg Scotch
Sutings, Scotch Tweeds Wool Poplins and Broadcoh.
The Coats Pebble Cloth Whip Cord Corderoy Novelty
Mixtures, Scotch Mixtures Wool Paids, Plush Shepherds
Checks and Tpperary Suitngs
SILK DRESS GOODS.
Such elaborate display has been equaed We
catering this department all tastes and prices suit
everybodys pocket book Here partial list of of the
newest things to tempt the eye
Crystal Shantong, Marquise Cloth
Silk Poplin Yorkshire Tissue,
Marquise Crepe, Crepe Falle
Natural Pongee, Silk VeIyet
These goods all priced with the idea Of moving them
quickly invite lady friends call early while the lines
all full and complete
BAbBITT BROS. Nero. co.
LEADERS IN MERCHANDISING
The Winslow mail., 1915-10-01

List of Advertised letters for
week ending October |, 1915.
AMERICAN:
Mr.. L. H. Conley (4)
Mr.. Jos. A. Girard
Billie Holeman
Mr.. Frances Howard
Mr.. Neil Haynes
j. c. Layman.
MEXICAN:
Jose Casdienas
Purdinica Holguin
Mr.. j. A. Garcia
Cesario Gonzales
Sr. Refujio Salas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
Gift Suggestions

tul practical
ornamental ana pretty things around which the spirit of remembrance ngs
collected holiday
WOrd-u ulnessi
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-07-23

But he is fine boy-and like you" he
said to Sage. You should make a.
portrait of him."
Look at the brow he has," an
swered Sage. land the profile"
Lucia noted the pride in his voice
with a little gasp of surprise Them.
LacroiX turned to her again:
you are ready to go? | am count
ing much upon our working together
Before Lucia could reply Miss Gard
ner came in with box and folding
camp stool. She dropped both and
seized Small Wisdom, whose smile
burst into radiance when he saw her.
In ecstatic French she admired and
complimented him. rousing to joyful
agitation his ordinarily phlegmatic
calm.
Come" she said suddenly to Sage,
81 am going to get this wonderful aft.
ernoon light. You are going?"
YES" he said, looking at Lucia
with the last question still in his eyes.
And madame?' added Lacroix.
Madame prefers to stay at home"
said Sage, taking possession of Miss
Gardeners camp stool and paint box.
Il am sorry to keep you waiting while
l get Little Sage ready-for the day
nursery, she said. 1--WE have decided
that studio is not the best place for
him until he can work with u.s."
There was just a suggestion of jeal-
ousy when she took him, squirming
joyfully, from the eXuberant girl and
put on his things.
you will be so happy there" she
said softly, with all the pretty babies,
and the kind lady. and then when l
come for you at supper time you will
be just as glad to see me as you are to
see-Miss Gardner"
Lacroix and the art student took the,
boy between them and started on ahead
while Lucia got her materials together
hurriedly and put on her hat.
She caught Sage watching her.
al have often thought that he need.
ed sunny room to live in; this north
light
Then she Went close to him, laugh
ing at herself.
you are always so sensible, Sage"
she said. "That's one reason l love
Sou"
Sage was loaded with paint boxes
and camp stools
give got you again." he said in
tensely. but not loudly enough for
Small Wisdom to heaS
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-07-23

to accomplish in it he had suddenly
realized that few women kept their in.
dividuality and their interests after
marriage
He had put his hands on her shout
ders and looked into her eyes with the
question::
"You will never let anything core
between you and your work."
"Never-if | can work with YOU" sh~
answered.
mot even baby?" There was bu'
a hint of hesitation in his voice. -..
why, Sage. if it comes into our stu
dio 1t will have to respect our art"
But when Little Sage had arrived h;
had failed to be impressed by the ideals
of art or by those of his father. AS
young baby he was placid and imper
turbable, which was remarkable, sinct
his logical heritage was the artistic
temperament with its supcrsensitive
nerves.
He was still serene and impersonal,
yet Sage Senior was beginning to feel
that his own world was crumbling into
ruins while this young person created
his with a disregard for art and COM
fort worthy Of reformer.
The dust which lay upon LpefaN
palette was, to -be-sirrcS net>f6e dust of
Genesis from which men was created,
but 1t had human signifcance-the
thicker the dust the greater became the
distance between the old life of the
studio and the new, between the old
Lucia and the new-anH between Luz
cia and Sage himself. And what was
worst of all, Lucia was becoming in
different to the claims OF her work and
her talent.
She insisted that she did not expect
her husband to feel as she did, that the
Joys Of fatherhood were not so intense
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-07-23

seemlinesS in our cities. From the
first we find that the only difference
between architecture and civic design
is one of degree and application. In
both cases the eye is satisfied by the
use of good taste in mass, proportion,
placing of ornament, scale, appropri-
ateness and the handling of color and
materials.
1.-THE appropriateness of the design
of structure to its function is a matter
on which every one has his own views.
Many question whether the heavy,
classic architectural treatment Of the
Pennsylvania station In New York is
peculiarly suited to the needs Of
great modern terminal. There is dis
tinct demand for monumental treat
ment In order to make it worthy en-
trance to great city, but it is a de-
batable point whether more open
treatment would not have given
greater sense of the movement of
city's crowds.
Attention to the possibilities of tex
IulC VI law anu VI LUIS 40
something that we have not carried as
far in America as they have in Eu-
rope. We have become used to the red
pressed brick facade, with its rock
faced granite trimmings and its paint
ed iron cornice. Yet what a far cry
from that to the beautiful texture and
use of material in the Morgan library
in New York, in the Wisconsin state
capitol or in some of the recent sub
urban stations about New York, as in
Yonkers, White Plains and along the
Westchester and Boston road. For
the same cost, good taste in the use
of material and in the texture of sur
faces can make a great difference In
the appearance Of structure.
1.-THE recent use of color in architec-
ture in our expositions, particularly in
the wonderful color effects which are
now to be seen in San Francisco, has
opened our eyes to new possibilities in
this field. We are afraid of color, es-
pecially in our civic architecture. We
excuse ourselves by saying that it is
'undignified.' The real reason is that
we do not trust ourselves to use 1t.
But in view of the present ease and
cheapness with which colored terra
Gotta and colored cement can be made
/ believe that our cities are not bound
to remain much longer somber, drab
and monotonous. The possibilities Of
the use of color are limitless, and
prophesy an early demand to have cit
les frightened up"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-07-23

THE
RECAPTURE
How a Child Nearly Spoiled
a Career In Art
By CHARLOTTE TELLER
Copyright by Frank A. Munsey Co.

The placidity of Little Sage was not
reassuring.
His toes clutched the soles of his
sandals, his small hands held on to the
sides of his diminutive stool.
He was seriously Respondent, as
though just emerged from one of the
moral baths which always followed
his experiences of sin; his whole bear
ing was exceedingly digniied for one
who had sojourned but two years in an
incomprehensible world.
Lucia, to distinguish him from his
father, called him Little Sage, but his
father made the distinction greater by
calling him Small Wisdom.
what has he been up to now?" ask.
ed Sage, pausing on the threshold
Lucia was hanging a towel behind
an art screen.
I'm so sorry" she said. "He found
your palette. But you hadn't put it
up out of his reach, Sage. And he
smeared his face and his clothes with
the colors. The palette was quite
clean when found him.
Little Sage said not word.
He sat untrOubled in the middle of
his universe, which was lighted by
north window, and for that reason was
considered desirable studio.
Today Sage stood upon the threshold
in high spirits, not at all disturbed by
the disaster to his palette nor by the
calm self possession of his son: who re-
garded him without apology from the
middle of the room.
He began to approach solution of
their problem with diplomacy, with the
indirectness Of woman.
Lucia he said, 'do you love me?'
"What do you want me to doW she
answered, on guard.
He went to her and put his arm
about her.
Lucia did not yield to the caress.
She felt combat too close.
Sage dropped his arm from her Shout
ders.
"LacroiX has asked us to be his as
sistants while he is in this country.
His class begins today at the art insti-
tute.'
Surprise and ambition stirred Lucia
until her cheeks Redeemed
Lacroix was her old teacher in Paris.
He had prophesied great future for
her, had urged her to stay and work
with him until the future arrived But
it had been impossible. She had had
to come back to Chicago to take care
Of her sister, who was an invalid.
Then when she might have gone
back Sage had come from Paris full of
energy and confidence and had expect.
ed to create an art center in the city
Of industry. And Lucia had married
him.
There had been in his mind, how
ever, the question whether she ought
to marry at all, whether she could do
her work as well.
The day they found the studio and
were talking Of what they were going
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-07-23

cross. If he finds out that Beryie is
interested in him he'll just abou. wiring
that dudes neck"
Meanwhile Wayland was riding
through the pass with tightening heart,
his thought dwelling on the girl at the
end Of his journey.
AS he reached the McFarlane ranch
1t seemed deserted of men, but a faint
column of smoke rising from the roof
OF the kitchen gave evidence Of cook.
and at his knock Berrie came to the
door with a boyish word of frank sur
prise and pleasure. She was dressed
In blue and white calico gown, with
me collar turned in and the sleeves
rolled up, but she seemed quite unem-
barrassed, and her pleasure in his COM
Ing quite repaid him for his long and
tiresome ride.
I've Deen wondering about you" she
said. I'm mighty glad to see you.
How do you stand itP
You got my letter."
II did, and / was going to write and
tell you to come down, but I've had
some special work to do at the Office"
She took the horses rein from him.
and together they started toward the
Stables.
This action Of stabling the horses. a
perfectly innocent and natural one for
her, led one of the hands, coarse
minded sneak, to watch them from a
corral. Il wonder how Cliff would
like that?' he evilly remarked.
Berea vas frankly pleased to see
wayiand and spoke of the improve
ment which had taken place in him.
You're looking fine" she said as they
We're returning to the house But
now do yol get on with the boysY'
Not very WELL" he admitted. "They
seem to have 1t in for me. It's con
slant fight"
Her face grew grave. II reckon you
got started wrong" she said at last.
They'll Like yop better when you get
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-07-23
Hypnotism.

Hypnotism has attracted less atten
ton In England than In most Other
countries. though the name Of hypno
tism was first applied To the science by
an EngIishman. lanes Braid. SIR
geon of Manchester This was In iS4t
But sixty years before that Mesmer
had met with great success in Paris a
commission of investigation. including
such eminent people MS Benjamin
Franklin, having to admit many of his
facts. withdrawing his explanation Of
them. Charlatans brought mesmerism
into disrepute for a time, but the Paris
Academy OF Medicine reported favor
ably on 1t In 1881, and at last, in 1892.
the British Medical association gave IL
Its pproval.-London Opinion.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-07-23
UNDERSTANDING
CITY DEV|SING
Expert Talks to National City
Planning Conference.
FOR BEAUTY AND UTILITY.
The Only Difference Between Archi-
lecture and Civic Design Is One of
Degree and AppIication-ln Both the
Eye Is Satisfied by Good Taste.


Eye Is Satisfied by Good Taste.
Addressing the seventh national city
planning conference held recently at
Detroit, George B. Ford, consultant to
the committee on city planning of the
board of estimate, said:
"Citizens are now waking up to the
fact that, once a plan is satisfactory
from the standpoint of business eff
cheney and social welfare, it need cost
little If any more to make it pleasing
to the eye as WELL. Many are feeling
that oftentimes it is worth while to
sacrifice little of the other elements
in order to gain in beauty. The pen
dulum is swinging back to the normal.
Comprehensive, all around city plan
ming is arriving.
Architecture, or, better, civic design,
as it Is often called when speaking of
civic architecture, is generally consid-
cred rather mysterious subject, to be
left for it's creation to the initiated
few. The sooner that illusion can be
cleared away and the principles under
lying good civic designs are generally
understood the more insistent and gen.
eral and therefore the more effective
will become a popular demand for
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-07-23

N EAN w dlLE MS own CrOuDleS
MI increased. Franks dislike
had grown to an impish vim
a 4 dictiveness, and if the old
man Meeker had any knowledge of
his sons deviltries he gave no sign.
~ don't know why l stay" Way
land wrote to Berea. "I'm disguised
with the men up here-they're all tire
some except Landon-but l hate to
stink away, and, besides, the country
is glorious. I'd like to come down
and see you this week. May do so?
Please send word that 1 may"
She did not reply, and, wondering
whether she had received his letter or
not, he mounted his horse one beauti-
full morning and rode away up the
trail with a sense of citation, of eager
joy, with intent to call upon her at
the ranch as he went by.
Hardly had he vanished among the
pines when Clifford Belden rode in
from his ranch on Hat creek and call
ed at Meeker's for his mail.
Frank Meeker was in the office, and
as he both feared and disliked this big
contemptuous young cattleman he set
to work to make him jealous.
"YOu want to watch this one lung
boarder of ours" he warned, with a
grin. Hes been writing to Berrie,
and he's just gone down to see her.
His highfalutin ways and his fine white
hands have put her on the slant"
I'm not worrying retorted Belden.
You'd better be. l was down there
the other day, and it 'peared like she
couldn't talk of anything else but Mr..
Norcross, Mr.. Norcross, till I was sick
of his name"
An hour later Belden left the mill
and set off up the trail behind Nor
cross, his face fallen into stern lines.
Frank writhed in delight. "There goes
Cliff, hot under the collar. chasing Nor.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-07-23
Natural Confusion.

"Will you lie good enough to tell me !"
asked the aggrieved wife. why when
you came in last night-or this morn
ing-you hung your shoes on the hall
rack and brought your hat upstairs and
placed it under the bed?"
Considering the circumstances" re-
piled the amateur diplomat that was.
an entirely reasonable thing for me to
do. You see. | went to one Of Shaw'sI
plays last evening, and even after II
reached home | was not entirely sure
whether l was standing on my head or
my feet."-Richmond Times-Dispatch.
Cheap Living In Old London.
London laundry charges were noted /
by Nicholas Decremps, the author OF 1
lie Parisien a Londres." who visited 4
England in 17SS Decremps found his
laundry bills excessive, especially the
charge of Az pence for washing IA
shirt. And" he adds pathetically.
shirts are changed every day in. Lon.
don Such is the general custom. due
no doubt to the griminess of the atmos
phere." Still. on the whole. he found
living less costly in London than in
Paris Beef was obtainable for 3h 7
pence and mutton for fvepence a |
pound A quartern loaf was only seven
pence, and other food prices were on a
similar scale.-London Chronicle.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-07-23

too sentimeniai-and too physiology
cal! Why not father and child? But
no, the man is a man-he must be
alone. So should it be with the wom-
an. She should be studied by herself
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-07-23
THE PRESSURE

How little music could one ever
get out Of violin without the
pressure Of the fingers on the
stringsl Is it not even thus that
God brings the music out Of souls ?
All the sweetest chords are evoked,
not from the open strings, but from
those pressed hard by the Masters
hand.-James Buckham.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-07-23

Fine supposition.
There comes the COAL" thought the
fireplace. Il suppose 1 ought to be
grateful"