davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-27
Donations of Historic Views.

Donations of historic views of siege
works and appropriate furnishings
would remove the feeling of baroness
that the name armory implies and
make the interior attractive, so as to
invite students TO elect the course and
realize that the building is in sense
a military clubhouse.
THE central idea of the target range
would keep alive the interest in mill
tary affairs-even if the other sugses-
tons herein are dropped after the
ardor for preparedness has passed.
Although Princeton's curriculum en-
braces no course in military instruction,
as do those of the state-aid universi-
ties, President Hibben is strong ad-
vocate of prepa redness and the senti-
ment in favor thereof in the inStitu
ton is constantly growing one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-27

maps for war game problems. EXpla-
nation of the precautions and require
ments of camp sanitation could be held
here. Possibly small camp-site could
be laid out. equipped with water mains
and field portable mess buildings.
AT the close of college in June few
students might choose to spend a
couple of weeks under canvas for
recreation and instruction. compe
tent commander being provided. The
camp equipment could be stored in the
basement of the clubhouse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-27

player while in college, had engaged
in wars all over the world practically
continuously since his graduation, and
shortly after the outbreak of the pres
ent war joined the British expedition
airy force The class of 1895 plans to
contribute some sort of a memorial to
Princeton in his honor.
II would suggest and recommend
very strongly that fitting memorial
to Johnny Poe would be I, target
range" says Maj c. Nixon. l. 5. A,
one of Poe's classmates, in letter
to the Princeton Alumni Weekly,
equipped completely with all the mod
ern appliances of moving and station
airy targets, concrete pit and telephone
service. 1t could be kept up to date
with improvements from year to year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-27
Officers of the Society.

The officers of the Washington Stage
Society are: Honorary-President, Mrs
Christian D. Hemmick; vice president,
Mrs. A. S. Burleson Active-President
DIR. Alfred +. Hopkins: vice president,
Morven Thompson secretary, Miss kath-
eryn Hitchcock: treasurer and business
manager, John W. Thompson. Producer
Mrs Gwendolen Logan Hubbard: as
sistant producer, j. Wilder Tomlnson );
stage decorator. Mortimer Clarke
Among the charter associate members
are Mrs. Sidney Ballou. Mrs. George
Barnett Mrs. John NJ. Bddle, Mrs. Rich
ardson Glover. Rev. +. Ward Denys, Mrs
Richard Harlow. Mrs. Christian d. Hem
mick, Mrs. David Jayne Hill. Mrs Robert
Hinckley. Prof. n. Munro Hopkins, Mrs.
Hennen Jennings, Mrs. Perry Johnson.
Mrs. John Lindsay Morehead. Mrs. Harry
Norton, Nine. Pezet Miss Marguerite
Symons, Mrs. Carl Vrooman
The patronesses for the entertainment
tomorrow night are Mrs. Edison Bradley.
Mrs. Calderon Carlisle, Mrs. Richardson
Glover, Mrs. Chatard. Mrs. Elklns. Mrs
Henderson, Mrs. David Jayne Hill. Mrs
Hemmick, Mrs. Arthur Lee, Mrs William
Bailey Lamar, Mrs. Lindsay Morehead
Mrs Armistead Peter. Miss Richards
Mrs Spalding. Mrs. Nathan Sargent ard
Miss Rosalie Spang.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-27

lures of legislative enactments cover.
ing health supervision of schools. thia
being based upon careful study OF
the medical inspection laws of all
states having such laws in 1913. Il
includes no feature not found in one
or more Ia ws then in force. he explain-
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-21
Synopsis of Weather and
Crop Conditions In Arizona

Phoenix, Arizona, July 10, 1916
Good rains during the past week have
caused decided improvement in the
cattle ranges and water supply in the
east-central mountain districts and
the extreme southern portion Of the
state Dry weather continues and
rains are badly needed generally in
the northern counties and in many
localities in the Southwest The hold
ing off of the summer rains has been
favorable for agriculture in the Salt
River Valley and other irrigation
projects Of the Southwest. Farmers
have been able TO harvest their grain
and alfalfa without damage and a fine
crop Of cantaloupes is being shipped.
R. @. GRANT, Meteorologist.
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-21
SOUTHERN BOOSTER FOR
OAK CREEK RESORT

Oak Creek, Arizona, is favorite
resort with Arizona campers and
President ]. B. Cook of the Pacific
Creamery Company who returned
from their night before last, predicts
that it will eventually take preced-
ence over the beaches as summering
resort for hundreds of people in this
state. Mr.. Cook spent a week at the
Creek and in that short time he be-
came one of the camps most loyal
boosters.
A score and half Of Tempeans are
located at Oak Creek now states Mr..
Cook. Improvised camps have been
arranged and every body is comfort
ably located. Meals three times day,
swimming, fishing and occasional
hunts for wild game, are the camps
chief attractions.
Oak Creek is about twenty miles
from Flagstaff, and after the road be-
tween the two points has been repair
ed camp will be easily accessible.
After a short stay at the factory,
Mr. Cook is going to Los Angeles and
thence on to the eastern states in the
interest of the Pacific creamery. He
expects to get back to Oak Creek for
a short stay late in August.--Phoenix
Republican.
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-21
SAVES DAUGHTER


Ready, KY w. not able to do
anything for nearly ok months" writes
Mrs. Laura Bratchef, q this place, land
was down in bed for tAfoe months.
cannot tell you how ] suffered with
my head, and with seriousness and
womanly troubles.
Our family doctor told my husband no
could not do me any good, and he had
TO give II up. We tried another doctor.
but he did not help me.
At last, my mother advised me to take
Cardui, the woman's tonic. ] thought
Il was no use for was nearly dead and
nothing seemed to do me any good. But
took eleven bottles, and now am able
10 do all of my work and my own
washing.
think Cardui ID the best medicine In
the world. My weight has increased,
and ! look the picture of health.
II you suffer from any Of the ailments
peculiar to women, get bottle Of Cardui
Today. Delay is dangerous. We know
Il will help you. for II has helped so
many thousands o. ether weak women
In the past so years.
At all druggists.
Wrns 10: Chattanooga Medicine o.. Ladies'
Advisory Dspt-. Cb,ttsncofa, Tenn, for S,seis!
f.sysafers on your case and e4-pass book, Home
fssatnsnt for Women" In plAia wrapper. NC. las
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-21
SHEEP RAISERS TO
GET, s75,0O,OO 0FOR WOOL

American sheep raisers will receive
about $75, 100000 for this years wool
crop, the department Of agriculture
announced today. Average prices dur
ing June were 28.7 cents per pound,
higher than for many years.
The average weight Of a fleece of
wool is 6.29 pounds and the country
annually produces about 100000
fieeces. The weight Of feeces has
been increased year by year according
to department figures.
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-21

A IA year old Mexican boy was
caught in the act Of robbing the lock
boxes Of the postoffice at Needles last
week. He had only secured about IS
in cash but succeeded in tangling up
the affairs of business men of that
city to considerable extent by rob-
bling boxes and tearing up checks that
were only good to those to whom they
We're addressed.
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-21

Just how many acres Of whiskers
he has cut in twenty years was fig
ured out the other day by an Atchison
(Kansas) barber. Figuring the space
space shaved on three men as about
one square foot, the barber found that
in twenty years he cut 1883 acres
Of whiskers, in various stages of
growth. He figured only "once over"
while for big majority of the shaves
the same space had to be gone over
twice.-Snowfiake Herald
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-21
Really Some Sheep

To show just how wonderful New
Mexico sheep really are, the average
weight per fleece for the $1,000, 900
fieeces annually produced in the Unit
ed States is SOP pounds. In New
Mexico, according to the tax rolls,
many sheep produce fleeces weighing
as high at 81 pounds each. A few go
over 100 acknowledgements Jour
nal.
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-21
Baby Scalded to Death

Lial, the young son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dewitt, died from the effects
Friday afternoon, just few hours
after the accident. The woman folks
had been doing the family washing,
building fire near the residence for
the heating of water, and after finish
ing carried tub Of hot water into
the house for the purpose Of scrub
bling the floors. The little fellow in
some manner fell ba edward into it.
Snowflake Herald
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-21
WEEKLY KANSAS CITY
STOCK MARKET REPORT

Kansas City Stock Yards, July II,
1916.-The cattle market gained 10 to
25 cents last week after touching the
low spot late Tuesday and Wednes-
day. This encouraged loading for to-
day to some extent, although the
break first days of the week was hard
to accept. Receipts today are 10000
head, and the market uneven, steady
to Is lower. A good shower about
non put some firmness into the stu
alton.
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-21
Comes to Flagstaff

]. S. Braziill, who has been employ
ed by the Rex theatre, will go to
Flagstaff the first of next week to
take charge of the New Orpheum
theatre at that place. Before going
to the "Sky-Hi" City, he will visit in
Jerome for several days.-Journal
Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-21
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE
Though the cantaloupe season has
not been in full swing yet in the val
ley, from ten to fifteen cars day are
being shipped.

Buck hay rakes down near Chandler
must be dangerous animals. The Ari-
conan reports case last week where
man was thrown from one and
seriously injured. Some accident Of
the kind is reported every season. 1t
would seem better to tame the burned
things before they attempt to ride
'em.
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-21
Church of the Nativity

Rev. Cyprien Vabre, Pastor. From the FIRST
Sunday NJ Nav till the first SUNDAY OF October
Masses on Sunday are celebrated at 30 and 10
o'clock m Rosary and Benedicton ~ the
blessed Sacrament at 730 y m.
During the other months Masses are at and
10. 30 q. N. and the Afternoon services rre at 4.
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-21
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Federated Church

Services every Sunday. as follows:
Sunday School. 9:45 am Public Worship II
2. m Junior League, p. m. Epworth League
$50 pm. Evening Worship 7s0 O'Clock
You are cordially invited to worship with us
Strangers always welcome
REV. THOMAS HAMBLY, Pastor
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-21
SANTA FEE TIME CARD
Trains Arriving at Flagstaff
WEST BOND

20 Wednesday De Luxe.1 80 a. m.
mo. 4 takes passengers to Kansas
City and east.
mo. 8 takes no passengers.
10 and No. 20-De Luxe trains, extra
fare charged.-Run weekly.
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-21
School of the Nativity

This school is conducted in connection with
the Catholic Church OF Flagstaff by the Sisters
of Isoretto under the supervision OF the Pastor
~ the Parish. Sister lula Superior in charge
The curriculum OF studies comprises all the
branches that pertain TO a complete Grammar
t'onrse Music, both vocal anj instrumental. 10
taught by the Sisters
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-21
Baptist Church

Sunday School 9 A. Miss Perkins, Supt.
Preaching every other Sunday
REV. j. W. EPPERLY. Pastor
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-21
Church of the Epiphany

| fEPISCOPAL)
| SUNDAY 30. Morning Servic 1900. Even
| In service7 20 Everyone cordially welcomed
AUSTIN CHINN Rector
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-21
No Strictly Beef Steers

No strictly prime cattle were here,
conditions not looking promising last
week. Pretty god Missouri corn and
grass steers sold at 1928 to $1,000.
Kansas shipped freely, and good win
tered steers sold at SS.25 to $4,000,
second and third grade steers $500 to
s, weights up to 1850 lbs. in these
classes. Oklahoma and Kansas grazed
Texas steers brought up this spring
sold down to $6.25. In the quarantine
division only 81 cars arrived, and
sales were 10 lower. Average quality
was not very good, best North Texas
fed steers here at $S.25, though bet
ter ones would sell up to $3.50, me-
dunn steers around $7.75, Oklahoma
grass steers S6.75 to SIPS. Butcher
grades sold only shade lower, top
yearlings mixed s9.75, straight heif-
ers $3.50, from Nebraska, top heavy
cows S7.75, grass cows $500 to $3.50
some good white face cows at $500,
veal calves So to $11, bulls S5.75 to
s7.25.
Suckers and Feeders Lower
Prices closed last week as the low
point Of the summer, although there
were signs of a better trade this
week. All the yard traders are back
in the harness, after their summer alb
sence, and bidding was more spirited,
sales steady to weak. A good rain
here at noon helped the situation, as
it came easily, and gave hopes that
the dry spell was broken elsewhere.
Com omnto fair stock steers sell at
$500 to $3.50, good ones 81 to $3.50
best ones $3.50 to SITS, feeders s7.z5
to $500.
Hogs Some Lower
Receipts were 5000, market steady
to lower, top 9.S5, bulk $685. to
$9.so, lights up to $3.50. The market
opened with threats of a 10 cent de-
cline, BIT good uorders materialized,
and most of the sales were less than
5 cents lower. Receipts are not bur-
densome anywhere, and there are no
indications Of heavy supply soon,
although distant points are contribut-
ing hogs regularly. For these rea-
sons, although prices have declined
slightly during the past week, faith
in future strength in the market re-
mains.
Shep and Lambs Break Badly
After week Of strength, lambs
broke badly today, sales 25 to 40 low
err. Two shipments Of Idaho lambs
brought $1,000. which is the top in
Omaha today Natives brought s10.25
today, Idaho yearlings s7.85 and
$3.50, Texas wethers and yearlings
late last week s770. There is an ex-
traordinary demand for breeding
stock, some three to six year old black
face native breeders, los lbs. average,
sailing nm Tn 90 TX last Friday Good
The Coconino sun., 1916-07-21
Adventist Church

Sabbath School Service at 2 D. m. Preach.
ing at p. m. PRAYER meeting Wednesday
evenings at 30. Preaching service every Sun.
nay evening al 1880. Everybody welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-25

SHOULD KEEP FLAX SEED

Turner, Or, Dec. %.
Editor Capital Journals. am taking
the liberty to write this letter and
trust may have your hearty support
on this matter and that satisfactory re-
suits may be obtained. was astonished
to read in the Statesman of Thursday
that Governor Withycombe is in favor
of selling the state flax seed to firm
in Belfast. II such transaction is
made it win be a very bad drawback
for the flax industry in Oregon as the
mills in Eugene and Turner will be
forced to close their doors. Eugene as
well as Turner has sold all her flax
seed, fully expecting to buy later on
from the state. l think the board of
control should do all that is possible to
help make success Of the industry.
The flax seed should be kept at home
until the farmers have sown their crop
and why sell 1t nows Flax seed will be
worth Just as much next June as now.
In Turner, | could care for 1000 acres
for it is possible fer. me to ret 500
acres in the fall before the winter
rains set in and the remainder could
be handled in the spring. In Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-25
.HUSBAND ANDl
DOWN STAIRS AT LAST
Jane phelpg

Clifford had carried her down, and
she WAS bolstered up in big chair with
pillows all around her. She looked very
pale and thin, but was fast getting. we'll
We were so grateful that the terrible
disease had not affected her hearing, or
her sight; as it SO often does.
Yes, dear, it is party for you, -
Clifford answered "And when little
girls have parties they always have one
thing. / wonder if you can guess what
it is7'p
''Ice cream!'l \ she declared happily.
But. daddy, il is mamma s party, too.
Can she have some ice eream?u
Yes, it is mother 3 party, too, and
If she is VERY GOOD she shall have
some ice cream, too. Reward of merit, =
he said to me
Kase had provided a real feast for us,
and l did it full justice, much to her
delight. I had grown very thin, and was
very pale from my long confinement in
the sick room. But Clifford laughed
when / asked for more ereamed chicken,
and remarkeds
eff you keep this up yon viii soon
get your weight and color back
Tears of Happiness.
"0h, but everything tastes so good.
and II is so nice to all be together
AGAIN." replied, tears Of JOY coming
into my eyes. We had nearly lost Edith.
| felt never could be grateful enoug
hat she was spared.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-25

What is you crying for, mammal
Don Z you like your chickenfn she ask
ed solieitiously.
Mamma WASH I crying, dear,n re-
piled, brushing the unshed tears from
my eyes, "she was just happy"
"Does being happy make you cry,
too, daddyf''
Perhaps-sometimes, DEAR he re-
piled. Now, eat your chicken, so you
can have big dish of ice cream. Ne
chicken, no ice cream
l glanced gratefully at Clifford. Oh,
how nice he wasi If only he would be
SO all the time, and I was rewarded by
a look and smile of understanding; al
though he gave me pretended com
mand:
"If you delay the game, you can't
have any ice cream
The remainder &C the dinner passed
so pleasantly that I was almost cory
when'the ice cream was finally brought
on and with many flourishes set before
Clifford. Mandy had made It in the
shape Of bunny rabbit, and Edith was
delighted.
t.oh, Mandy" she cried, is it q
real bunnyf"
mo, Missy Edith, dis ere rabbit
he 9 good to eat.
tTomorrow-Mildred Tells Clifford Of
Her Loneliness.l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-25
-bMle
.U%ZHZN192
YOUR BOOKS
appreciate Them
With Good Care
and ENJOYMENT
BY LUCILLE DAUDET.

ESE HE man or woman who loves
good books need not be told
~ how to take care of them, but
the person who really loves
books Is rare. Many of us enjoy them
to the extent Of picking up book in
bur idle hours, to receive from its
bages entertainment, instruction or
amusement. That is our sole interest
IN the book. AS TO how 1t fares once It
Is out Of our hands we give not a
thought. Whether 1t is put away on
Its proper shelf, whether 1t is busted
regularly, we know not, and, what is
more, in many instances, care not.
This is all wrong. A book is a treas
are of thought and should be given
some consideration. Those who are
ity of owning books should not have
them In their homes. They should give
away the transient volumes which they
read one day and forget the next. Some
one will be glad to care for them and
treasure them at their worth.
Books that are well kept have dec
brative value in the home which should
make them respected IL for no other
reason. The room that Is lined with
books Immediately assumes digni-
fed thoughtful appearance that cannot
be gained blythe costliest furniture.
The best sort of book shelves are
the open ones, built In a nook or ccr-
ner Of room. These, of course, en-
tail more care as the contents OF the
shelves must be busted frequently, but
they are better for the books than
closed case. Have the shelves rather
deep and bring the books out to the
front edge of the shelf rather than
crowding them back against the wall.
They look better, may be busted more
easily, and where the walls are damp
are not so likely to become moldy. Tip
the books gently forward and dust the
tops each day; occasionally take them
down, two or three at time. and care
fully dust them and the shelf behind
them. Commence, Of course, with the
top shelf
The best way to do this is to spray
the books and shelves, by means OF an
atomizer, with oil of lavender, penny
royal or any of the other perfumed es-
hential oils This will drive away all
suspicion Of mold.
Often book seems ruined when
grease or oil Is spilled upon it, but all
traces of these spots may be removed,
by sprinkling the spots thickly with a.
little powdered pipe clay. Over this
should be placed piece Of heavy
brown paper and hot iron should be
applied The iron should be hot, but
not hot enough to seorch the sheet II
the powder sticks to the book rub 1t
off gently with soft eraser.
If the leaves of book have become
soiled from much usage, they can be
considerably freshened by rubbing first
with piece of stale bread to take off
the loose dirt. Then lay clean piece
Of blotting paper moistened in sat
urated solution of oxalic acid. and go
over this with hot iron. Do not use
enough of the solution to wet the page,
but simply moisten the leaf Of the book
with the acid.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-25
Second Christmas
Spent in His Bed

Denver, Colo, Dec. 25.-Gharles
Thompson. age 90, veteran Of tho Mex
lean and Civil wars, today is spending
his first Christmas in bed at the county
hospital here. His friends believed it
woald be better for him to rest this
winter so they obtained his admission
into the hospital
Thompson was born in Madison coun.
ty, New York, in 1920 He is the grand
son Of Nehemiah Thompson, one Of the
first men to ring the Liberty bell.
This Christmas win be the first one
Tive spent in bed since lS20,'' said Mr.,
Thompson today. 81 had to stay in bed
then because was only few months
CID and couldn I walk =
Mr. Thompson has been resident Of
Colorado 80 years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-25

we should have a flax mill in every lit
tie town Tin 0regon) along the S. p.
which would give employment to many
poor, idle men walking the tiesp for
livelihood. Many of these men would
be glad to work for their board, and
earn few dollars per week. Thus the
population at the ''penr would de-
crease. l had telegram this week
from New York capitalist saying that
he was going to visit Oregon in Ianu-
ary for the purpose of investiga ing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-25
Es@ Editorial Page of 'The Capital Journal -

The poet says "In the Spring the young mans fancy
gently turns to thoughts of love- The records at Van
show that they also have leaning that way in
July and another just strong slant in December The
fact to be that all alike to the little
kid that is said to boss this kind of affairs
for at Vancouver the record of marriages for the day
made in July with 25, and Saturday there twenty
couples hung up their stockings the Christ
mas tree for the first time together.