davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1916-11-17
Cole Bros world.Ioured Shows

The greatest show that will be pre-
sented to the public this year will be
Cole Bros. Big World-Toured Shows
and Trained Wild Animal Exhibition
with e whole army of notable artists
brought direct from Europe, all alb
sclutely new to American audiences.
The show is spic and span and the
long line of steel trains owned by the
management will carry an aggrega-
ton of the foremost artists of the
world, and the largest collection of
wild animals in captivity. One con-
tinuous whirl of ever changing sur
prises in which hundreds of persons
take part, will embrace new features
never before presented by travelling
show. As an innovation the Cole
Bros. will introduce an Amazon Bal
let Of the worlds most graceful dan
GERS These exquisitely formed young
women, fresh from their Partisan
triumps appear as if moulded by the
sculptur's art. They are grace per-
sonified, and in whilrwind dancing
novelty are alluring specimens of
feminine beauty. Miss Irma Clare, a
statuesque beauty who represents
Peace" in the statues of the Nymphs
has won the prize for the most per-
fectly formed woman in Continental
Europe. Hundreds of high class acts
are offered in the arena, and the wild
animals as usual will be feature with
Cole Bros. show. Their already large
collection has been augmented by .
number of elephants, lions, camels
and grizzly bears. A number of bands
will furnish the music with the free
street parade--a treat for the public.
This is the show that you are waiting
for-the worth while show. Don't
forget that the date will be Monday,
Nov. goth at Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1916-11-17

for once it must be conceded that at
least one show not only exhibits all
it advertises but ten times more.
Mr. John Henry Rice the veteran
show agent, was in the city some ten
days ago and made all contracts and
arrangements and record breaking
crowds may be expected on Monday,
November goth, Cole Bros. show day.
The Coconino sun., 1916-11-17
AMENDMENT TC

n"AIANbMCNl ~
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF FLAGSTAFF LUMBER MANU-
FEATURING COMPANY
changing the name of said company to
FLAGSTAFF LUMBER COMPANY
which were filed in the office of said
Arizona Corporation Commission on
the 2Sth day of September, A. D..
1916, at 2:30 o'clock p. m, as provid-
ed by law.
In Testimony Whereof, The Ari-
iona Corporation Commission, by its
Chairman, has hereunto set its hand
and affixed its Official Seal. Done at
the City of Phoenix, the Capitol, this
goth day of September, A. d. 1916.
ARIZONA CORPORATION COM
MISSION.
The Coconino sun., 1916-11-17

This 10 the reverse side Of the
Prince Albert tidy red tin. Read
this Patented Process" message
to-you and realize what Il mesns
In making Prince Albert - much
to your liking.
The Coconino sun., 1916-11-17
The Fly in the Ointment

Caller-How pleased you must be
to find that your new cook is slayer
Hostess-My dear, don't mention it!
She's a slayer all right, but uafortun-
atelY she's not a cook.
The Coconino sun., 1916-11-17
A Domestic Symathy Strike

Knicker-Has your wife gone on
strike?
Bocker-Yes; she struck as cook
out of symathy with herself as
dressmaker.
The Coconino sun., 1916-11-17

"Your wife must be very solicitous
about you"
"Why?"
"She writes every day."
ooh, she's solicitous about the ca
nary"
The Coconino sun., 1916-11-17
STATE OF ARIZONA
OFFICE OF THE ARIZONA COR.
PORATION COMMISSION
UNITED STATES OF AMERIcA)
State of Arizona

State Of Arizona
The Arizona Corporation Commits
sion does hereby certify that the an
nexed is true and complete trans
cript of the
The Coconino sun., 1916-11-17

"Do you believe in luck?"
"Of course, do. Aren't the other
fellows getting it all the time"
The Coconino sun., 1916-11-17

In Testimony Whereof, The Ari-
iona Corporation Commission, by its
Chairman, has hereunto set its hand
and affixed its Official Seal. Done at
the City of Phoenix, the Capitol, this
goth day of September, A. d. 1916.
ARIZONA CORPORATION COM
MISSION.
By F. A. JONES,
(Seal) Chairman.
Attest: w. N. SANGSTER,
Secretary.
AMENDMENT TO ARTICLES OF
INCORPORATION OF FLAG
STAFF LUMBER MANUFACTURE
ING COMPANY
Know all men by these presents:
That at special meeting of the
stockholders of Flagstaff Lumber
Manufacturing Company, held at the
office Of the Corporation, at the town
of Flagstaff, in the county of Coconi-
no, state Of Arizona on the 9th day of
September, A. d. 1916, at the hour of
10 o'clock, A. M. of said day; at
which meeting there were present,
either in person or by proxy; stock
holders holding more than a majority
of the issued and outstanding stock
of the Corporation; 80 days notice in
writing having been duly and regu-
larly given each stakeholder of the
said meeting, and of the proposed
amendment hereinafter mentioned by
a unanimous vote.
Article / Of the articles of the In
corporation of Flagstaff Lumber Ma
nufacturing Company was amended
to read as follows:
ARTICLE
The name Of the incorporators are
Z. 7. McGonigle, j. G. Verkamp and
J. L .Boyce, and the name of the Cor
poration shall be Flagstaff Lumber
Company. The principal place Of
transacting business shall be in Flag
staff, Arizona"
Witness the hands Of the officers of
said Corporation, this 9th day of
September, A. d. 1916.
Corporate Seal)
J. C. DOLAN,
Attest: President.
E. H. WHEAT, Secretary.
STATE OF ARIZONA, I
fss.
County Of Coconino,
This instrument was acknowledged
before me this 9th day Of Septem-
Der, A. d. 1916, by ]. c. Dolan as the
President, and E. H. Wheat as the
Secretary, respectively of Flagstaff
Lumber Manufacturing Company, a
for and on behalf Of said
Corporation, and for the purpose and
consideration therein expressed.
(Notarial Seal)
JOHN ZALAHA,
Notary Public
My commission expires Aug. 25th,
1917.
Filed in the office Of the Arizona
Commission this % day |
Of Sept. A. d. 1915 at 2:30 p. M. at |
request Of ]. G. Dolan, whose post
office address is Flagstaff, Ariz.
ARIZONA CORPORATION COM
MISSION.
By F. A. JONES,
Chairman
STATE OF ARIZONA, |
IS.
County of Coconino,
l, Dan J. Cronin, County Recorder
in and for the county and state afore-
said, do hereby certify that the within
instrument was filed for record at
l1:45 o'clock a. m, on this 9th day Of /
A. D. 1916, and duly record
ed in Book No. 2 Of Articles of Incor-
poration, Records Of Coconino County,
Arizona, at pages 314 and Bis.
Witness my hand and official seal
the day and year first above written.
DAN J. CRONIN,
County Recorder.
Oct. Is to Nov. II.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-16
WHY SOME GIRLS GET MORE
 ATTENTION THAN OTHERS

eeThe cruel and the bitter word
 That wounded as it fell,
 The chilling want of sympathy
 We feel but never tell;
 The hard repulSe that chilES the heaFL
 Whose hopes were bounding h1gh Are an unfading record kept
 These things can never die.'
 Many an attractive girl has secretly wondered how it was that she who was considered good company, stylish and pleasing did not receive as much attention from the young men as did pIainer girls who could not have car ried on an interesting conversation TOT any length of time to save their hVes.
 According to the masculine view, beauty in woman does not always count If she is insipid, vain or in clined to be satirical, her looks go Tor naught! Few men appreciate the girl who knows too much, or thinks she does, or the girl decked out in too much finery like the wax dummy liked up for show in the drygoods store window.
 The poor young man knows that he could not finance extravagance in a wife and he gives the overdressed girl 9, letting alone. The young man of means who can have everything he wishes appreciates, above all else, simple attire on a girl, absence or gewgaws and cheap jewelry. The girl who can talk brilliantly and well upon any subject he might introduce, is so well informed generally that he inn agines she could teach him lessons in heart wooings instead of learning the wonderful story from his lips. Some other girl might not be nearly so pret- ty, but her innocence and modesty make up for the absence of dimples and curls.
 A man likes to feel in his heart that his wisdom in all things worldly is far superior to that of the woman he would lead to the altar. The girl who !, is plain and poor usually makes up for ! it in being exceedingly clever A young man never discovers how much she really knows. She holds back her l herself A man desires to Ee looked up to by his sweetheart instead of be- 1 ing looked down upon.
 1 / It is more than apt to be a bright girls own fault if her less attractive sisters secure more attention from de would do well to study the situation from every viewpoint, noting the true reason as to why some other girls are more popular than she and pattern af- ter their methods. Holding out stub i born1y against such a method only hurts herself If a very quiet, retfr- ing girl seems to be most admired, she should not be so voIuble of tongue but allow the young man in whose company she is to exert himself to dc the talking and entertaining. If he has done all the talking, he has dragged in by the ears, so to speak subjects nearest his heart and inter- est He leaves her under the impres- sion that he has been extremely well entertained. She has simply paid keen attention and looked wise and inter- ested.
 That's the kind of girl nine men out of a dozen will choose for a wife Girls should use diplomacy and learn to curb their faults when they observe less attractive girls passing them by on the road of popularity and matri-
 mony. There is always a, string loose in the harp where there Is a discord in the music
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-16
 ( CORNER FOR COOKS tN~~~~~~~s~-
Russian Cake.

Requ1red-F'our small eggs and four ounces of powdered, sugar. W1aisk together for 20 minutes over hot water. Add two ounces of liquid butter gradually, and then mix in carefully three ounces of sieWed flour. Do not beat when adding four Flavor with vanilla Divide into two DOT tions. and color one a. delicate pink. Bake in two square tins, which have been neatly lined with greased paper, and bake for 20 or 30 minutes. When cold, cut into bars three-quarters of an inch thick. Coat with warmed apricot jam. Place the 'fbarsAtogethe in alternate co1ors to look like a draughtsboard. To keep them to- gether, place them in a. e1ined biscuit tin of the correct size. Leave for some hours to set. Coat the whole of the outside with the jarns and wrap the cake in a thin layer of almond paste. Trim the edges yand, if de- sired, a, little icing may 1be'placedt on top.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-16
HOME HEALTH CLUB

Eye Strain:-On my way to work this morning I met a school girl who was naturally very pretty. l say na- turaIly, because nature gave her a strong, robust body, a clear complex ion, beautiful health and a well form ed face. On account of eye strain she was almost hideous. The hpa were drawn up just as a snarling dog shows his teeth, a frightful frown with deep wrinkles was on the fore head at the corners and below the eyes. The eyes themselves I could not see at all. The lids appeared to be held tightly only a, slight distance apart in order to shut out as much lslight as possible and still be able to see.
 Very few people notice this condi- ton of the face is cases of eye strain. They recognize that something is wrong, but never stop to analyze the cause. Parents are much to blame in such eases. Whenever a child is seen to squint habitua11y when read ing or when in the sunshine when it | frequently carries the head or arm over the eyes to protect them from the light, an oculist should be con- suited at once. Permanent damage may follow neglect of this simple 1 precaution.
 One of my boys told me one day | that his teacher at school had scolded him because he could not answer a I l blackboard and for the punishment sent him to a seat near her desk. As l he drew near he could read the question which before, he could not see. The teacher at once recognized | the cause of his failure and gave him
 a permanent seat near the front 1 Previously she had thought him stupid | but he was soon at the head of his l class. As soon as he told me of the occurrence I took him to an Oculist and 1 found that his vision was not good at | a distance. Properly fitted glasses put him on a. level with his classmates and removed a great handicap. More . over his vision had improved and it is
 not now necessary to wear the glasses
 constantly.
 Eye strain is frequently cause of
 extreme nervousness and also diges-
 tive disturbances. Many people suffer
 with earsickness by reason of eye
 strain. I always advise those that so
 suffer to avoid looking out of the | car window, also avoid reading or
 doing a nyother thing that requires
 close attention of the eyes,
 Most people are more comfortable
 and have better health and greater
 efficiency if they have their eyes care
 fully fitted with glasses as soon |as
 they begin to notice a slight change
 in their vision and this occurs with ; nearly all at between the ages of 4e to 50 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-16
DO NOT GIVE
 AND TAKE TOKENS

V. N. J. C. writes: we are two girl readers of IS. Two young men in an other city think very much of us. Both reciprocate in our liking for them. We exchanged jeweIry and such tokens. Promised faithfully to each other not to go with other boys and girls. Recently they've been seen with other girls. Different men ask us to accept them as escorts, but we've been true to our promises. Should we break vows as they have?'
 Such promises, like pie crust, are easily broken. Absence sometimes conQuers Hkings. New escorts in your home town may prove truer. It's not wise to exchange tokens with young men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-16
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK
(By Lee Pape) .~~~O~~

Me and my cuzzin Artie gave a side show in my back yard this aftirnoon with one freek, the freek being Skin ny Martin dressed up like a missing link, with grass stuck on his fase with flour and wattir, and a old sunbonnet on his he'd and his coat termed inside out and g. bloc and wite> apron CT round the rest of him. Artie being the side show lecturer and the side show starting at half past 3, about 5 gerls and 6 fel1os coming erround to see the missing Hnk,- the link being tied on the end of a rope to our back yard tree.
 Ladies and gentilnen, sed Artie, take grate p1ezzure in interdo osing to you this aftirnoon the worlds gratest missing link. It's name is BIoogyboo and it was captured this morning with grate danger in a wagon1oad of ban anas, it can speek no Ing1ish and anybody that touches him, does so at thare own risk
 And the missing link jumped er- round and made funny noises and pre- tended to try to bite the gerls, and there was a lot of excitement for a vile, and then Sid Hunt sed, Aw, I bet it's Skinny Martin.
 Your krazy, I sed.
 Your nutty, sed Artie.
 It looks like Skinnys feet, sed Sam Crawss.
 Ahe you Skinny Martina sed Artie to the missing link, and the nnfssing g link sed, Oogly yam bow WOOD. And he started to jump erround agen and kick, and Artie sed, See, all it can speek is missing 1angwidge, it jest sed, I'm hungry, wunt to eet 3 kids.
 Who tawt you the 1angwfdge. sed Sid Hunt, and Puds -Simkins sed to the missing link, Hay. who are you? Groo bow wifi waIIa, sed the missing link. And he jumped erround and showed his teeth, looking pritty fearse
 on account of all the grass on his fase and all, and vile he was doing it wat
 did Ed Wernick do but sneek up in back of him and stick him in the leg with a pin.
 Owtch, darn you, Ed Wernick, yell ed the missing link. And every body started to yell and laff, and the show broak up, but noboddy got thare | money back, on account of noboddy having paid eny to get in.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-16
MISS LIBBEY'S REPLIES
 TO YOUR LETTERS

Miss Libbey's answers to your letters. Correct name and ad- dress must be given to in sure attention. Initials printed. Write short letters on one side of paper only. Use ink. Per- sonaI letters cannot be answer ed. Address Miss Laura Jean Libbey, No. 946 President St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-16
Tomorrow is ''SpeciaP' Day at Caesar
 NiSch'S.

A series of special values is an nounced for Saturday by the Cheerful Credit Store. Tn csc specials com most appropriate summer clothing of value to men, women and children.
 These assortments are special, the management says, not alone in style and quality, but in price as well. Ev- cry original price, low though it was. has been s1ashed so deeply that the Cheerful Credit Store is confident tha nowhere else in Bridgeport, not even in New York itself, can values to equal these be discovered.
 To men, women, boys and girls lacking complete summer wardrobes, these specials of Caesar Misch mean bargains too good to be passed by. Lack of ready cash is no hindrance at Cheerful Credit Corner, now or anytime. And any of these specials, offered for tomorrow, may be pur- chased on the most liberal Caesar Misch terms of Cheerful Credit to all, no money down, only one dollar a week.
 The manageme ment of the store de- sires to advise those who wish to buy some of these specials to go to the store early in the day. for tn hough assortments are now complete and varieties extensive, it is a certainty that these specials will leave the Caesar Misch store quickly, once the general public learns of their excep- tiOnaI va.lue.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-16

edly do much good taken in table spoonful doses daily. The food selec- ted should be very light and easily digested. It should be given in small quantities, but taken perhaps more frequently than three times daily In order to keep up the health and strength of the patient, milk, eggs, and meat broths are usually indicated Some vegetables and bread, especially whole meat may also be given. The room occupied by the patient must be sufficiently large to permit pure, fresh air, together with free ventila- tion. Dampness should be avoided and a room to which the sun gains ac-
 cess, at least during several hours of the day, should be selected. Massage and rubbings with salt are beneficial
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-16
Cabinet Puddings.

The ingredients required inc1ud' half a pound of stale bread, one pint of milk and water, one egg, a. ittlt egg powder, a few raisins, havoring and one tablespoonful of sugar. Cut the bread into small squares. TheT beat the egg we'll ,and add to it the milk and water, egg powder, sugar and whatever fiavoring you like. Strain this liquid over the bread, and let il soak. Then grease a basin, and dec crate it with the raisins cut in half Pour the mixture into the prepared basin, cover with a greased paper and steam for three-quarters of all hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-16
TODAY'S POEM \ .
THE BRIEFLEss HARVESTER

(The centenary of the birth of John G. Sake, which has just taken place, is excuse for requottng part of one of the best-known, but little known, poems of the American fellow to Geo. Canning.)
 An Attorney was taking a turn, In shabby habiliments dressed; His coat it was shocking1y worn, And the rust had invested his ,---zxfe
 His brooches had suffered a breach; His linen and worsted were worse; He had scarce a whole crown in his
 hat,
 And not half a crown in his purse. And thus as he wandered along, A cheerless and comfortless elf, He sought for relief in a song,
 Or complainingly talked to him
 seIf:- unfortunate man that am!
 I've never g. client but grief! The case is. I've no case at all,
 And in brief, I've never had a brief! "'Tis not that Pm wanting in law, Or lack an intelligent face, That others have cases to plead,
 While I have to plead for a case. "Oh, how can an earnest young man Fer hope for the smallest progress
 sion
 The profession's already so full Of lawyers so full of profession!" While thus he was strol1ing around, His eye accidentally fell On a very deep hole in the ground, And he sighed to himself, "'Tis
 welli''
 To curb his emotions he sat On the curbstone the space of a
 minute,
 And in less than a minute was in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-16
LONELY GIRL TO
 BE HAPPILY MATED

J. G. writes: F'I am a western girl of 16 and have never had any one to love. A boy nearby whom I have found have found devoted to visiting when I at leisure at our house is nice and pleasant company. My pa rents like him, but never had much chance to talk and hear his views. Never do I attend parties or dances. Do not know what to do. Please an swer?'
 prove your mind usefuIly. Aid pa rents. The right one will appreciate and seek you and your future will be @ happy one, all in good time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-16
BakedBeets.

Melt a little drfppfngrin a. baking dish.f Wash and dry thergoeets taking care not to break it at all, place it in the dish and bake for an hour, bastipa it at intervals. The beets must bG covered with a doubled piece of white paper to prevent it from hardening and the heat of the oven nust%oe mod. crate. When cooked, peel, cut iI slices, sprinkle with pepper and salt A little lemon juice and melted but ter should be poured over the whoIC just sufficient to cover it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-16

Dear Doctor: have been close reader of your lectures for a number of years and have been much bene- fitted by them. Now, come to you for some information in regard to the disease called Pel1agara. What are the first symptoms? How are he pa tents handled as the disease progress es? Is it contagious? Any informa- ton in regard to this will be thank fully received.
 (Answer) During the last year there has been a great deal of dis cussion regarding Pellagra and its or igin Some state that it is probably caused by eating damaged corn. Others claim that eating corn has nothing to do with cases of Penagra at all. Many however, are strongly for that theory. I have had no gooG chance to personally watch such cases, and I do not feel competent to state one way or the other.
 There is no doubt but that Pellagra is prevalent mostly in the temperate zones, where Indian corn is one Of the principal articles of diet. It is of toxic origin affecting mainly the di- gestive tract, cerebro spinal centers. and/the skin. The disease occurs in both men and women, and has usually been observed in adults It flrst makes it's appearance in the spring
 or early summer, continues during the summer and maw subside as win ter approaches. The first symtoms are loss of appetite, thirst vomihngs, intestinal disturbances, mostly dtar- rhoea, the tongue is furred, and pains are frequently complained of. Per haps the chief symptom is a general lassitude, accompanied with dizziness, noises in the ears, headache and sleep Iessness. Anemia often follows. The skin may redden the same as summer. During the years of the disease the nervous system becomes involved and shows unmistakable signs of weaken ing.
 In the southern states Pe11agra is prevalent to a great extent and some of our present doctors are trying to discover it's true cause. Lately, in fact within the last few months one theory has been put forth which seems to be very plausible and has been veri- fled in a number of cases, that is that Pe1lagra is caused by worms. The whole alimentary tract must therefore, be thoroughly cleaned out. Santonin is used by many doctors for expelling worms and with good results. Person ally I prefer other means. Tissue foods for instance which I have often spoken of are very valuable for that purpose. A salt water enema should be taken at regular intervals.
 According to my idea regularity in the diet must have the first con sideration If a true diagnosis can be made at an early stage there is will recover if hygenic surroundings are right, and if he gets the proper diet. Of course, a great deal of at tention must be paid to the digestive
 organs. Olive oil has been recom-
 mended by many and it will undoubt-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-16
LICENSES SUSPENDED.

Notice has been received at police headquarters from Secretary Of State Charles D. Burnes of the suspension of the automobile driving license of Gene Cont of 469 Housatonic- avenue, Henry Wi11ett of 53 Liberty street, Lester B. Green of 324 Fairfield ave- nue, Jacob Levine of 78 Grove street, Louis Mobile. 150 Ha11am street, and David Weinberger,. of 254 Connecti-