davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-28
| NERCILESS Judge
IS FATHER TIME

Everything man does must stand the
acld test Of time. We Judge all meth
DDS, Inventions, gigantic buildings by
iaeir permsnency. If in a few years
he methods and inventions prove
aalty, they are discarded. If the great
oailding proves unsafe. il is RACED and
another built on its ruins. The same
seneral principle holds true in medi-
3las and surgery. The majority Of
e'cioFs treat Piles with the same bar
0aSeus cutting operations that were
Employed in the middle ages This is
not progress. but reyersion to the
'Ase-man methods. We have a treat
gent and cure for Piles that is up to
aAte in every sense Of the word-pain-
ass, bloodiess and dissolvent. No hos
H1ai bills No chiopoiorm. No deten-
9on from business. II is no expert
4eht' 10 years OF success attests its
astng value. We have hundreds Of
esumonials in our files from cured
pstents. You may have the names
sea addresses of many people in the
4eeities il you wish that We have
aed Investigate our methods. il
nj be the happiest day Of your life.
y also treat and cure Fistulae. Itch
~ Ffuritus Ami, Ulcers, Fissure, Con-
saipation, Gall Stones. and Stomach
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-28

The CHALMERS PALANQUIN is not Touring Car
onto which you tit temporary top which guaranteed
not to rattle louder than strong talk It an ex
qustey appointed archaeological passenger Lmou
SINE from which you quickly and easily the top
and convert your machine into open Touring Car.
The two bodies fit together snugy tube hugs The
inside OF the casing They not made by different de-
sgners and left to the buyer to join together They
both made by the master body builder and they
mated mechanically and artscaly. The top mets into the
lines othe touring body smoothly the hood blends
the curves of the cowl.
In the Far East whence the Chalmers Company borrowed
the Paanqun ease comfort and protection from
the elements.
The traditions of this most ancient of closed conveyances
have been carried out in the Chalmers Paanqun of the TWEEN
eth century and to the royal vehicle Of Old India has been
added speed power and endurance.
Butitwas not merely the which the Chalmers Company
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-28
Indnts Mnrk.

Today is the time to pursue fortune
and to grasp the opportunities at hand.
Tomorrow lis never here, and putting
Of the good We may have for ques-
tonable future is NOT the best wisdom.
Therefore use today. DO the kindness
before you, the duty nearest you, and
hmoTrow will take care Of itself
All the news all the time-The
argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-28

Carew, Harry Mccoy and Walter
Klingberg appeared in the principal
roles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-28

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-28

Miss Anita Kite. daughter of Sur
geon l. W. Kite. Z, S. n. retired. will
be presented to Washington society
Dec. %. Miss Kite is one of the pref
test of the seasons additions TO capt.
tai society.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-28
"a hAssssasn
- .Scssg1ssss
| |szI>09fe::lsz "a
EMPIRE.

VaudeyiIle-Perfr~nances daily at
2;45 and Sis; three shows on Sunday.
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-02
Local Brevities

M. /. Powers was in Kingman Mon
day.
Bert Babbitt left Monday for Los
Angeles.
E. M. Brown left Sunday evening
for Denver.
Attorney George w. Glowner was in
the city Monday.
]. E. Dunn, of Winslow, was in
Flagstaff Sunday.
VIM. Mccoy, of Williams, was in
Flagstaff Monday.
Mrs. John Parsons has been serious
ly ill the past week.
Jersey Combs was in Flagstaff
Monday on his way to Phoenix.
Miss Mary NJ. Smith departed for
Los Angeles Tuesday morning.
AL Lebsch, of Williams, was in
Flagstaff Saturday on business.
J. Osborn Craig, the architect, was
in Phoenix the first of the week.
Mrs. S. S. Preston and son of Tuba,
were visitors in Flagstaff Saturday.
Mr.. A. j. Jenneke, of the Forest
Service, went to Cldrkdale Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Boyer ant son, of Mesa, are
the guests of Mrs. Thos. Frier, her
sister.
Mrs. Hugh E. Campbcll and daught-
err Luella are at home fro mPhoenix
for the summer.
Ernest Ethridge, who spent couple
weeks at home, left last Friday fol-
Congress Junction.
Judge X. N. Sleeves, of Williams
was in Flagstaff Monday on business
before the superior court.
Mrs. Chas. Heston and sister, Miss
Fleck, left last Thursday evening fol
their home near Topeka, Kansas.
A. r. Kliendenst and Dutch" Amor
were among the Winslow autoists tt
Flagstaff Sunday on a cool off trip.
Baxter Bell returned last Friday
from Norfolk, Va, where he has beer
visiting relatives for the past month
DR.. Zesch and mother, Mrs. L. NJ
Shippley and daughter Medell, OF
Winslow, motored to Flagstaff Sun
day.
F. M. Gold, the next county attor
ney and business manager of thu
Williams News was in Flagstaff Mon
day.
c. NJ. Brooks, the civil engineer
has rented the VIM. Beeson house ant
will move his family here from Viii
liams.
C. |. Houck, ex-sheriff of Navajo
county, now proprietor of the Navajo
hotel at Winslow, was in Flagstaff
Monday.
Rev. Howard Clark and Mrs. Clarl
were in Flagstaff Friday from Tol
chaco. They motored in from the In
dian city.
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-02

F. A. Jones, chairman of the Ari-
IONA corporation commission, came
up from Phoenix Monday to remain
short time.
Mrs. C. j. Babbitt and family re-
turned last Saturday from Los An
geles and are now at home on west
Birch street.
Dick Bongberg, makes the rather
tardy announcement that a baby boy
was born to Mrs. Bongberg in Phoenix
on June 14th last.
State Game Warden Willard was in
Flagstaff Monday. He came in from
the east having made an inspection
trip through that part Of the state.
F. C. Purcell, the sheepman, was in
Flagstaff Friday from his sheep range
near Heber. He says range conditions
are good in that section of the country
yet.
Three special trains carrying the
| National Editorial Association men,
/ bers went through Flagstaff Sunday
on their way to Grand Canyon and the
coast.
The Perfect" hot air heater made
by Richardson & Boynton may be seen
at Wilson & Coffin's. 1t is to be
placed in the placed in the Methodist
church.
Jack Diamond, Mrs. Diamond and
daughter Ruth came up from their
ranch on the Verde Monday in their
auto for a few days visit with old
friends.
Mrs. S. S. Carlos brought her
youngest son in Sunday from the
ranch suffering with a mild case of
acid poisoning. The little fellow soon
recovered.
Miss Lyons, of Topeka, Kansas, a
sister of Bert Lyons, the Santa Fe
land man, arrived in Flagstaff last
Friday and expects to remain here
this summer.
The glorious Fourth will now BIZ
upon us from the 3rd to the 5th
Flagstaff will celebrate quietly while
the restless spirits will go to Gallup
or Prescott for the big doings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gray came il
Sunday from their ranch and Mrs
Gray left for Los Angeles where sht
hopes to recuperate her health. Hel
health has been poor for sometime.
Senator H. f. Campbell and Re
preventative Will Marlar came home
from Phoenix Sunday. 1t is believed
by both that the last extra-extra will
come to an end this week, most an!
} day.
On Monday, July 5th, The Majestic
Theatre will show the magnificen
World Film Corporation feature How
ard Estabrook with Barbara Tennan
in "M'Liss," Shubert feature in fiv'
acts.
J. Fennemore Cooper, Jr., grea
grandson of the famous author, will
party of friends was visiting Flag
staff this week. The party left for {
long trip overland in the 1ndial
country Wednesday.
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-02

Strayed from Dead Mans Flat
sorrel mare and colt, one ear split
at tip; one 2 year old brown mare
mule, branded n left hip. Will pay
$1,000 per head for return of same to
Jockey Stables or willpay for inform
alton leading to their recovery. ]. R.
Pond. If
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-02
For Rent-Furnished housekeeping
rooms. GIG N. Beaver st.

For Rent-One five room house, one
three room house and one two room
house. Furnished or unfinished.
Inquire or address ]. V. Fisher, box
584, city. If
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-02

Lost-At Majestic Theatre Sunday
night black seal bag containing purse,
small change and memorandum. Re-
turn to Light Co. Office and receive
reward.
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-02

Wanted Situation-As nurse, COM
panion or housekeeper. Call at Sun
Office.
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-02

Lost-Bill fold containing $85 in
bills on Flagstaff and Camp Verde
road, between Milton and pump house.
Return to Sun Office and receive re-
ward. If
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-02

For Sale-One bay mare, VT. 100;
also buggy, single harness, double
harness, saddle, light farm wagon
Hugh McGookin. If
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-02

Singer Sewing Machines for sale or
rent. S. Barron, Merchant Tailor. If
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-02

Lost-Open face gold watch, in
front of Majestic theatre Sunday
night. Ivory horse on charm. Return
to Sun Office.
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-02

For Sale-Possessio of Bowling
alley-includes pins and balls. See
E. Rosson, under Hunter Drug store.
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-02

Wanted-Empty oil barrels. Any
one having iron barrels belonging to
the Union Oil Co., please call ISL and
a wagon will pick them up.
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-02

For Sale-Good laundry mangle,
will sell cheap. Apply to Mrs. A. F..
Switzer. If
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-02

For Sale-Four good building re-
sidence lots on west Aspen avenue.
Inquire Of B. Hook. tt
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-02

For Sale or Rent-Perfectly gentle
saddle horse. Inquire at E. M.
Browns Jewelry store. If
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-02

For Sale--Two Jersey cows, 1 sad
die and driving horse, two young
work mares, two young mules. L. E.
johnson, County farm. If
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-02

For Sale-Kitchen range with all
hot water connections, Golden Oak
DINING room table, Golden Oak Nor
ris chair, kitchen cabinet table. Call
or see C. w. Howard, Post Office.
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-02

Found - Gold cross and chain.
Owner may have same by calling at
The Coconino Sun office. If
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-02

For Sale-New four room bunga-
low on north San Francisco street,
two lots, house finished throughout
with beaver board, big screen porch,
bath. Inquire ]. T. Snoeberger. If
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-02

For Sale-Four new four room
houses with bath. Apply to David
Lay. tt
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-02

For Sale-Rare Bargain. Only all
year around resort on Oak Creek, in
Guiding II acres alfalfa, large orch
ard, best ditch in valley. Elevation
1900. Can permit cattle. Grand
scenery. Unlimited possibilities. Must
sell at once. Will not consider ex-
changes. School and telephone. For
particulars address,
SEDONA HOTEL,
Cornville, Arizona
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-02
MISCELLANEOUS ADS

Jersey male for service.-Mrs. j.
w. Bean. tt
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-02
FOR SALE

For Sale-Perfectly gentle burro,
81. E. M. Browns store. If
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-02

Printers-Small punching machine
with punches for sale cheap. Is new.
COCONINO SUN
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-02
For Sale

100 acre stock ranch 4 miles from
Winslow, Ariz. All fenced and cross
fenced. Good house and exclusive
water right and stock. Some cash.
balance 2 to 3 years. Address Box
Gil, Winslow, Arizona. If
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-02

For Rent--Five room house with
bath, on Milton road. A. S. Curtis.
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-02

For Rent-New four room house
with bath, apply to David Lay. If
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-02

Wanted-Any kind of house work.
Apply at Racket store.
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-02
FOR RENT

Furniture Repairing-J. w. Dad)
Power. tt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-06

ter class telling q story to children who
were sprawling about in poses that
would have delighted . painter. The
prince and his followers stopped. struck
with admiration.
The next day the father was Informed
that the young Rajah Of Kapurthala
would visit him, and visit him he did in
q robe Of cream satin slashed with col
ored stripes. Around his neck hung six
rows Of pearls, the largest Of which was
the size of q haxelnut
The beautiful girl was brought in and
formally introduced to the prince. He
questioned her on her life. told her OF
his own, while the others stood and lis
tened respectfully. Then he put on the
girls finger . massive gold ring.
Months passed and the girl and her
family heard nothing more Of the ad-
venture. But one day . caravan OF
twelve mules rode to the place. They
we're harnessed magnincently. They
bore rich gifts. and few days after
them came the maharajah. Thus 1t was
that the beautiful Greek girl became SOW
ersign Of the land of Kapurthala-
For many years the maharajah and his
VIE lived togstAse II ..aleuasd haS0&
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-06

are very much older than she Is, though
to be sure the oldest il only thirty eight.
Moreover. they have separate establish
ments for themselves and their children
The mahranee speaks English we'll
enough. but in conversing with newspa-
per people or the members of society
who focked to see her she left most
Of the conversation to her French COM
panion. Mile. Louise Dujon.
1.-THE princess is only twenty-five years
DID," said Mile. Dujon, and she travels
everywhere with the maharajah 1t 10
only a few times year that she sees
the other wives, and it is only once in Q
very long while that the prince ever Wis
its them. So why should she mind?"
The princess herself had to break in
here. She smiled and nodded and said:
81 even entertain them occasionally in
my palace, but that is all. They never
travel with us. For the most part they
stay quietly at home. But my husband
is very. very good to them. and gives
them all that money can buy. II they
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-06

ness. A son who was fair as q European
was born to them, and the mother gave
all her time to his education. But be-
fore the boy was many years old the
mother died. Tho maharajsh was incon-
solable and left India to live in Paris.
For many years he lived there almost
unknown. Many knew that he was an
Indian prince, but to Parisians who are
deluged with many Of them each year.
the title meant little. He became great
favorite in exclusive society In the
French capital and was received every
where before 1t was known that he was
the powerful and wealthy ruler Of the
kingdom Of Kapurthala.
The prince lived In Paris until his son
grew up. and when 1t came time for his
son to be married the prince began to m
vite Parisians to the wedding. His
friends SIN. led politely at the invitations
and then they changed their song.
Following the invitations In day or
two's time came Transportation to India
and return for $50 guests. Everything
was provided, even to the wines aboard
the ship. Orchestras for dancing. ho-
tells At Bombay and parlor cars for Ka-
purthala.
Great Partisan ladies' who received
these Invitations carried them about
vikA tAaa q tAslg nllA oaab Asa grew
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-06

ME maharajah's American trip
might have been absolutely the
IL most embarrassing thing that
has happened to exclusive easy
ern society since Maxim Gorky came 10
New York with a companion who nao
not been legally made his wife.
But as it happened. the whole thing
worked out beautifully. The famous
ruler of the great Indian kingdom OF
Kapurthala, one of the most powerful
and rich Of the worlds potentates. lett
his three elder wives and home and
brought only the young and beautiful
Anita Delgado-a famous Spanish dancer
before she was made Princess OF
Kapurthala.
Whereat New York society heaved .
tremendous sigh OF relief. All the Van
derbilts. the Drexels, the Sturgises, the
Harrimans. the Baylies. the de Navar ros.
the Whitneys and the Hoffmans raised
their hands to high heaven in tha4ks.
All Of them had previously been the
guest Of the maharajah in his great bal
- n India aaA ~ Of then vers = dtH
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-06
China Wall Intact After
Twenty Centuries.

~ EFYING time, the destruction of
war and the ravages of the rigid
- North China winters, the Great
Wall of China stretches for most of its
1.400 miles as solid and as complete as
when 1t was finished, some 1000 years
ago. The bricks Of the parapet are a.
firm as ever, and their edges have come
down through the centuries with scarce
ly a break.
The paving along the top of the wall
10 SO smooth that one can ride along it
on a pneumatic-tired bicycle. The great
granite blocks with which it is faced are
smooth and, as closely fitted together az
when put in place twenty centuries ago.
The height Of the wall Ii twenty-five
feet. and 1t is twenty feet thick. At In
tervals Of one hundred yards or so there
are towers, some forty feet In height.
However, the southern end Of the wall
Ii not In as good condition. gaps many
miles long having been made by the de-
struction Of modern artillery used In the
Boxer rebellion. The huge stones were
not able to resist the great guns that
tore to pieces even the modern, i'm
prsgnable" forts Of Belgium and JEaA1A
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-06

- =

other special occasions that she wears
the "sari' or other native costumes. q
The princess had to admit that 1t
was rather . lonely life she lived at
times. There are no Europeans in
Kapurthala and she misses their
company very much. Six or seven
months Of the year the prince and
princess spent at their chateau in
the Himalayas, where there is a great
deal Of gayety. There are many so U
cial functions and much dancing. It
happens that the prince Is very modern
in his views and permits his wife to
live with the liberty that any Europesn
woman enjoys.
Il like the tango and one-step very
much" says the princess. I'm fact, !
do all the latest dances Most of them
you know. are Spanish In their origin.
But the American women seem to be able
to dance them very gracefully. though, OF
course. with not quite the grace and
abandon which our Spanish women are
able to put into them"
II was the Maharajah of Kapurthala
who created one Of the sensations of the
early days Of the war by offering to Eng
land his regiments for service In Eu-
rope. His regiments are the famous
sikhs Of Kipling. Moreover. he offered
his income for one year. an income that
amounts to 100000. He was in
France when war broke out and after his
FER he fastened to India to make good
his promise, for like all wealthy Indian
princes he keeps great quantities of
coined gold and ingots hidden in his
premises.
He is generally called the" mahara-
jah because he il the only one of the In
dian potentates whom the world of So
cisty knows personally. Jag-at- Singh,
or prince of princes. is his real title.
Until his first marriage he lived almost
constantly in Paris and it was in Paris
that he lived through a romance which
reads like one out Of the Thousand and
One Nights" One day in walking through
the streets with his retinue he came
across beautiful Greek girl of the bet
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-06

wish money for anything at all It b
theirs"
The princess was formerly . Roman
Catholic, but when she was married she
was compelled to embrace the Hindu re-
Hgion. 1t was when he went to Spain
to attend the wedding of King Alfonso
that the prince met the fascinating
dancer. On the part Of both it was .
case of love at first sight They were
married within a short time after they
met The English wedding was followed
on their return to India by the Hindu
ceremony.
The princess has q wonderful palace
with fifty rooms. But she doesn't have
to bother with the housekeeping. The
great place. which 10 similar to the IA
nous palace at Versailles. is managed
from top to bottom by the house con-
troller." 1t IL his duty to manage the
place much a. q foreman would manage
q factory He sees that the domestic
wheels run smoothly, and when . cook 10
to be discharged or . new one en-
ployed he takes all the responsibility.
As the result, the young wife has
plenty Of time to do what she wishes.
Most Of the time she plays tennis. Rid
ing. roller skating and card playing are
her other favorits diversions. She likes
to write. too. and now ID completing
book on her wide travels. which she e.
poets viii be published shortly.
Most Of the time she dresses in Euro
DeaA enstn0A i = only q STATE =
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-06

bound to serve a. hosts to him during his
American visit. But being the guests in
India Of q prince with four wives and
being the hosts in America Of an Indian
prince who travels with four wives are
two entirely different thinss
30 the maharajah left his three elderly
wives at home and brought only the
youngest and prettiest, the Princess
Prem Kaura, Rance Of Kapurthala, for
merly Anita Delgado. Such magnificent
entertainment - New York gave them
has not been seen in the east since the
Duke and Duchess of Connaught and the
Princess Patricia were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid.
Anita Delgado was . Spanish dancer
before she married the maharajah eight
years ago. She was known far and wide
over Europe % one of the most fascinat-
ing beauties on the stage Of the day.
The prince had three other wives before
he chose her, but that has not bothered
her bit. She said these very words to
the society people who went to call on
her at the Ritx-Cariton hotel. where she
was stopping with her husband and an
encourage Of eight persons previous to
leaving for the Panama-PaeiAe sxposi-
ton.
She admitted there were compensa-
lions for being the fourth wife. Not the
least Of these Is her share in the princes
yearly income, which amounts to moth
ing less than 100000. But the most
important point of the situation. she
~, , ~ tAet ut IN tAs otAse wives
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-06

greatly excited over them. 1t was .
Thousand and One Nights" adventure
indeed.
Two hundred and six guests sailed
from France. The prince preceded them
on an early boat. The marvels Of the
wedding and the fete have gone into
history. There was never a wedding in
Europe or India like 1t In its lavishness,
luxury and brilliancy. It is one of the
great weddings Of history and will always
remain 80.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-06-06

But Oh How Glad Gotham Aristocrats
Were That They Didn't Have to Enter
tain the Other Three Spouses
of the Indian Princel
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-05-20
HAD TO ADMIT DRAWBACKS"
Doubtful, However, II AuctIoneer's
"Candor" lnterfered With the
Sale of the Estate.

A certain London auctiopeer. In ad-
dition to a fine personal appearance
and splendid Evolutionary talents, is
possessed of considerable culture and
knowledge of human nature.
At book sale this gentleman would
read with exquisite taste passages
from the books he was selling. with
brief biographies and criticisms of
their authors, reciting hexameters
from Greek and Roman classics, and
rendering passages from humorous
writer's with a tone and air so lu'
dicrous as to set the room in roar
of laughter Thus he often won higher
prices for books than those got at the
shops.
An amusing example of his clever
ness in extolling an estate is the Ian
guage with which he once closed a
highly-colored description of the prop
erty he was selling. For few mo
ments he paused. and then said:
And now, gentlemen, having given
a truthful description of this magnifi-
cent estate, candor compels me to ad-
nit that 1t has two drawbacks-the lit
ter of the rose leaves and the noise Of
the nightingales.