davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-27
HEALTH TALKS
 OF UNIVERSITY
Series of Lectures Starts Now at Douglas; Course Appears ill Phoenix on the Twentieth of Next Month.

The public health lectures given in the state under the auspices of the University of Arizora, the Arizona Medical association and the Ameri- can Medical association will begin in Douglas, in the week of NoVem- Der IT. These lectures are the re- suit of a proposition made by the university at the Bisbee meeting of the association in 1912. Dr. Wilde, president of the university, had been invited by the association to attend the meeting and present paper, and in connection with the paper, took the occasion to request for the university the goodwill of the as sociation, and it's cooperation in pub lie service.
 The medical association took the suggestion seriously and appointed a committee to confer with the pres ident of the university on means and methods of cooperation. After considerable correspondence and several conferences. it was decided to offer the public a series of health lectures, to be given in such cities and towns as the available funds would permit. The lectures were to have been given in the early spring of 1913, but were post poned several times on account of the outbreak of meningitis in Bis bee, Tucson and Phoenix.
 The lectures are to be given in the following towns of the state, with perhaps one or two more if it is possible to include them:
 / Douglas, November r; Bisbee. No vember IS; Tucson, November 19; Phoenix, November 20; Prescott, No vember 21; Jerome, November 21; Williams, November 22; Winslow, November 22; Flagstaff, November 23; Kingman, November 24
 It was the desire to include many other towns, but the length of the side trips and the limitation of the funds prevented.
 The plan of the work is to have a morning session with the assembled school children. at which one or more of the speakers will address them on the elementary principles of personal and public hygiene. In the afternoon other speakers will meet the Women's clubs, and invite their interest and cooperation in public health and municipal cleanliness. In the evening a public mass meeting will be held to meet as many of the general public as possible.
 Attempts will be made to have the cities observe Public Health Day. for cleaning up the streets and all
Arizona republican., 1913-10-27
A WYOMING NIGHT.

We had been climbing higher into the mountains all day and had reached level tableland where the grass was luxuriant and there was plenty of wood and water I unpacked "Jeems" and staked him out, built roaring fire and made our bed in an angle of sheer wall of rock where we would be pro- tected against the wind. Then I put some potatoes into the embers, as baby and I are fond of roasted potatoes.
 I started to a little spring to get water for my coffee when 1 saw a cou- pie of jackrabbits playing, so I went back for my little shotgun. I shot one of the rabbits, so I felt very like Leath- erstocking because I had killed but one when I might have gotten two. It was fat and young, and it was but the work of a moment to dress it and hang it upon a tree Then I fried some slices of bacon, made myself a cup of coffee, and Jerrine and l sat on the ground and ate. Everything smelled and tast- ed so goodi This air is so tonic that one gets delightfully."- hungry. After =. ward we watered and restaked "Jeems." I rolled some logs onto the fire and then we sat and enjoyed the prospect.
 The moon was so new that it's light was very dim, but the stars were bright Presently a long, quivering vail arose and was answered from a dozen hills. It seemed just the sound one ought to hear in such a place. When the howls ceased for a moment we could hear the subdued roar of the creek and the grooming of the wind in the pines. So we rather enjoyed the coyote chorus and were not afraid, because they don't attack people. Presently we crept under our Navajos and, being tired,
Arizona republican., 1913-10-27
ADAMS APPOINTED
 ON 1915 CONTEST BOARD
Biggest Race Horse Meet of Gen.
 tury Is Planned.


 J. C. Adams, proprietor of the Hotel Adams, recently received mo- tice of his appointment by the com missioners and directors of the Panama Pacific exposition, to be held in San Francisco in 1915, to the advisory committee of the con- test board for the racing program for the great exposition.
 This is considered a great distinc tion by horsemen over the country, and all those who have already come to Phoenix for the State fair. are congratulating Mine Host Adams on account of the appointment.
 It is planned to have the greatest horse meet tn the whole world at San Francisco during 1915. All the fast horses in the world will be on hand TO compete for the fabulous prizes that will be offered. It will be the greatest gathering of it's kind ever attempted or ever held.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-27

investigation bulletin No. 4, prepared by John J. OConnor. Jr., and deal ing with this subject. Estimates are made of the cost of the smoke null sance to the various tvna- nf indus try in the community as well as the loss due to imperfect combustion; and there is included an itemized bill showing the partial cost to the peo- pie of Pittsburg. The total of this bill is S9 944 TAO
Arizona republican., 1913-10-27
Soldiers Cast Votes.

DALLAS, Oct 26.-Voting in the Mexican general elections at points along the Texas border excited little interest and the polls closed without serious disorder At Piedras Negras, opposite Eagle Pass, the federal of ficers cast the votes of the soldiers who formed the bulk of the voters. Unofficial returns gave Huerta more than 2,200 of a total of 2,550.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-27
THE BENIGHTED PARENT

Little Girl-Why did your mamma spank you?
 Boston ChiId--Because she is too untutored and ignorant to devise more modern reformatory method of punishment-I.ife
Arizona republican., 1913-10-27

A study of the economic cost of the smoke nuisance in Pittsburg was undertaken in connection with the smoke investigation in March, 1912. The work was begun by pr. C. w A. Veditz. The Mellon institute of in dustrial research and school of speci- fife industry has just issued smoke
Arizona republican., 1913-10-27
Most ALI for Huerta.

SAN DIEGO, Oct 26.-LittIe was learned here about the election in Lower California today. Meager re- ports to the effect at Ensenada and Tia Juana there was some ballot ing virtually all votes being for Hu- erta and being cast by the soldiers People at Tia Juana appeared utter ly indifferent as to the contest
 Mayor Zerate of that city, who was in San Diego today, declared that
Arizona republican., 1913-10-27
FederaIs Still Hold,

LAREDO. Oct 26.-The Mexican consul received a messag that Mon terey is still in the hands of the federals. The message gave the loss of the constitutionalists at 800 killed and 100 captured.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-27

so far as he knew there were no preparations there for holding the election. His remarks conveyed the impression that in the border city the contest afor the presidency was not taken seriously
Arizona republican., 1913-10-27

FORUM MEETING-rhe topic for discussion at the Forum yesterday aft ernoon, the session being held in the Second Baptist church, was What the Race Most Needs" one of the speak CTS expressed the opinion that the strange negro needed watching more than anything else. There were a number of fine musical selections rend- cred as part of the program
Arizona republican., 1913-10-27
FEAR SMALL VOOTE
Continued from Page one.)

states of Sonora and Sinaloa and the territory of Tep'c. The federal gar rison at Guaymas and Mazatlan, ac- cording to constitutionalists, went through the form of casting ballots for Huerta.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-27

were soon asleep.-From the Atlantic Monthly.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-27

a long swirling kick to Yale's tWen- ty-yard line, where it was caught by R. w. Watson, captain of Yale. With the catch of the ball Watson leaped into flight, and sped straight up the center of the field. Watson raced and lodged, flinging off tackler after tackler, and crosed the line. scoring the first touchdown ever scored ag against Harvard by Yale; Yale's prev ious victories were achieved by goals from the field.
 The other full field runs to score are shown in the table which leads the story
Arizona republican., 1913-10-27

Harry K. ThaW, Harts' WigWam, to- night advertisement. It
Arizona republican., 1913-10-27

A search through the records shows but thirteen such feats in the forty years in which the game has been popular with the big colleges. Yale scored in her very first touchdown against Harvard with single ad- vance down the field Harvard was playing Yale at Boston, November 20, 1880. A hard gruelling battle was drawing to a close without a score by either eleven. Just as the last five minutes began, Walter Camp kicked a goal from the field for Yale. The teams quickly lined up for a kickoff. and Cuts. of Harvard. sent
Arizona republican., 1913-10-27
FULL FIELD RUNS MOST
 DIFFICULT GRID PLAY

Harvard ..... Nov. 20, 1880, 90 yds. Pennsylvania Nov. 25, 1886 85 yds. Wesleyan ....Nov. IA, 1897, 100 yds. Pennsylvania, :. Oct. 21, 1899, 100 yds. Chicago. ...... Nov. 28, 1901, 100 yds.
 Navy. .... Nov 30, 1901, 100 .yds. Harvard. .....Oct 31, 1903, 105 Ids. Wisconsin. .. Nov. 26, 1904, 106 yds. Wisconsin. Nov 21, 1908, 100 yds. Carlisle. Nov. 20, 1909, 105 yds. Pennsylvania. Oct 2S, 1911, 95 yds. cornell Nov. 4, 1911, ,105 yds. Wisconsin. .. Nov. IS, 1911, 95 yds.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-27

R. w. Watson (Yale) against J. H. Sears (Harvard) against G. B. Walbridge (Layfayette) against F. G. Bray Uafayette) against E. B. Cochems (EVisconsin) against
 c. D. Daly (Army) ........ against Charles Dillon (Carlisle) against w. H. Eckerersall Chicago against w. P. Steffen (Chicago) against w. E. Sprackling (Brown) against E. E. Miller (Penn. State) against R. O. Ainslee (Williams) ... against R. E. Capron (Minnesota) against
Arizona republican., 1913-10-27

75c per month is a very small amount to pay for over 5000 pages of up-to-date, instruc- tive, educational reading mat ter during a year. The Daily and Sunday REPUBLICAN (when both are included) is considerably over 5000 pages year. Comparison will prove to you that in the scope and reliability of it's news, the fairness and constructive pol icy of it's editorials, that THE REPUBLICAN is the leading home paper of the southwest. If paid in advance $2.OO for 3 months, $4.00 for 6 months, $500 for one year.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-27

cad THE REPUBLICAN because the home with the when
Arizona republican., 1913-10-27
The RepubHcdn's

Photographic unuald Arizona It's Associated Press o
Arizona republican., 1913-10-27
The Republican

onp paper
  only in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24
LITTLE BEAUTY CHATS
The American Girls Heritage
Bx BLANCHE BEACON

I wish you would stop to realize,
 American Girl of To-day, what a won
 derful heritage is yours. You complain because you have not l the marvellous eyes of the Italian wo=
 man. You grumble because you con-
 slider that the vivacious French wo-
 man is more stylish and svelt than you are. You envy the Russian her
 fair skin. You covet the blond state
 liness of the Northern races, and the
 air of undef1nable mystery that sur l rounds the Oriental | Surely, you must see that all these are yours already.
 Do you remember the theme of the ! Melting Pot?" How America is the
 melting. or fusing pot for all nations | That is why yours is a splendid heri- tage. You are, to use a popular ex-
 pression, the happy medium" of all these things you have imagined you longed for.
 You are actually a type-as distinct
 and as we'll defined as the French wo- | man or the Italian woman.
 You have free carriage that Is in fnitely more beautiful than the walk l of the French woman. Your eyes combine Oriental mysticism with Ital- ian expressiveness. You are, compar- ed to the queenly rose because you are queenly yourself. Your skin may not have the blond transparency of
 the North, but it has life and glow. So, hereafter, whenever you begin to compare yourself unfavorably with some other nationality, look in your mirror and there you will find that bit
 of beauty you have envied-only, you will find it softened and g1orifed, blended into yourse1f-t1ne typical girl of the United States.
 And all this featuring is the result of a pathetic little letter I received | to-day from someone who signs her self "Just a Plain Yankee She
 dear little souI-fee1s very plain and
 greyish< beside a gorgeous young Ital-
 ian countess. Of course, there is a man-in her case, THE man.
 She grieves because her own fresh
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24
Seattle Women Alive
 To Civic Problem

New York. July 24.-The Progress sive ideas of the West have impressed Frank Tucker, vice president of the Prevalent Loan Society who has just returned from Seattle where he at tended the National Conference of l Charities and Correction which met there from July to 12, which was before the I. w w. and sailors of the Pacific fleet began their riots.
 'sI was surprised to hear that there had been fighting" said MT. Tucker. "Along with other delegates I listened to several street corner orators of the l. w w. and I was impressed with the good hurnor shown by them and with the order maintained by the crowds It would not be fitting for me to talk about the trouble between the Mayor of Seattle and the editor ofSthe Seattle Times. I have no- ton that their differences are the re- suit of their representing, different ideas in government and politics. Both are fine men and good Americans.
 ''The part that women are playing in politics out on the Pacific coast in terested me intensely. Having gain ed the right to vote, the women are taking an intelligent interest in the problems of government. They know what they are about I should say without hesitation that woman's suf- frage out there is an unqualified sue cess.
 The Pacific coast is awake and alive to the important progressive ideas ot the times. Folks out there are more alive to the big problems of to-day than are people here in the East. The West appears to have a much keener notion than the East of what respon- abilities and duties the future will lay upon all of us in the way of social jus tice and practical philanthropy. The sessions of the national conference
 were remarkably well attended. Ere 1 quent1y 2.50O met with the 750 dele
 gates.
 <One of the important new ideas
 broached in the conference was the l duty of commercial organizations to- | ward the commonS welfare. For the
 first time in it's history the conference
 had committee on the relation of commercial organizations to social
 welfare.
 a...A topic in which the Pacific coast l was especially interested was the dis tributfon and assimilation of immi- 1 grants. We had agreed to leave the l Japanese out of our discussions, so the
 problems were treated in a large gen
 eral way without particular applica-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24
Keep in Touch With Your. za Home Stores

If you are going out of town on a vacation have THE FAR MER sent to your new address so that you may keep in touch with what the. stores in your home town are offering as well as keeping posted on local news
 If there is anything you need you can easily order by mail and have your purchases sent parcel post.
 THE FARMER will keep you in touch with what the various stores are offering, and mer- Chants will be glad to give your order prompt attention.
 Newspapers and modern busi- ness methods anni11iIate distance.
 And just because you are hours away or even days away from your home town is no reason why you should not patronize your To- cal stores.
 By all means order THE FAR MER sent to you while you are away.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24

tees majority against her as 'tis. And-you know don't think so, but a good many folks do-you ain't got the best name just now. Darn 1t all, [ ain't putin this the way I'd ought to, but you know what I mean, don't you, CyY
 Captain Cy was leaning against the window frame. his head upon his arm. He was not looking out, because the shade was drawn. Tiddftt waited anx- 1ously for him to answer. At last he turned .-- .
 'Ase," he said, 'T'm much obliged to you You've pounded 1t in pretty hard. but I caplate I'd ought to have had 1t done to me. Pm a fool-an old fool. just as said awhile back-and noth- in nor nobody ought to have made me forget it. For minute or so T. But there; don't you fret. That young wo- man shan't risk her job nor her repu- tatfon on account of me-nor of Bos'n, either. I'll see to that And, see here" :" he added dercely, ''I can't stop wom- ems tongues, even when they're as bad as some of the tongues in this town, but if you hear a man say one word against Phoebe Dawes, only one word, you tell me his name. You hear, Ase? You tell me his name. Now run along, will you? I a1n't safe company just now"
 Asaph, frightened at the effect of his words, hurriedly departed. Captain Cy paced the room for the next fifteen minutes; then he opened the kitchen door.
 'tBos'n," he called, ''come in and set in my lap awhile. Don't you want to? Tm-rm sort of lonesome, little girl.'
 The next afternoon, when the school mistress, who had been delayed by the inevitable examination papers, stop ped at the Cy Whitaker place she was met by Georgianna. Emily, who stood behind the housekeeper in the door way, was crying.
 FtCap'n Cy has gone away, to Wash in'ton,'' declared Geofgianna, though what he's gone there for's more'n I know. He said he'd send his hotel address soon's he got there. He went on the 3 o'clock train"
 Phoebe was astonished.
 "Gone?' she repeated "So soonl Why, he told me he should certainly be here to hear some news expected today. Didn't he leave any message for me7
 The housekeeper turned red
 Miss Phoebe she said, 'she told me to tell you somethin', and it's so dread full I don't hardly dast to say it. think his troubles have driven him crazy. He said to tell you that you'd better not come to this house any more."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24

Jim Jackson-t'No. sah-yo' don't day Iflxe=dis.' Squire = Hennery (astounded)- ''Rainyyf
 Jim Jaekson-'eWal, dat's wot de almanac says, an dat's good huff foh me.''-Puck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24

tton to any race of men.
 Out .ony the coast they expect a tre- rnendous, Immigration after the open ing of. the Panama Canal, and the cit izens there are planning to profit by the experience of the Eastern States They are determined to prevent the exploitation of the immigrant. They are planning to protect and to edu- cate him and to make a man out of him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24

CONTINUOUS, 1:so TILL Il P. M.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24

N the old days. the great days
 of sailing ships and merchant
 fleets. Bayport was a com - munity of travellers Every
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24

SYuIYInsP TypeWFGteF EEcbunEs Tar sIain and state SsA Tel sl.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-24

Mrs Viewed (to dear friend)- feWhat's the secret of getting a new frock out of hubby after he refuses ionce?'
 Mrs. wiley-''If at first you don't succeed, try again!''-Judge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04
BY Lady Duff-Gordon ("Lucile")

THE very thing that makes wo-
man SO great Is her savagery.
never joined in the chorus
against Kipling when he wrote that
charming little poem about the
female Of the species. 1t was
quite true and thought that every
intelligent woman ought to have
gloried in It Nor do / feel offended
when some clever man tells me that
we are OF the backward sex, the
prlmitives. or course we are. It Is
primitive to have children. primitive
to nurse them. primitive to glorify
the hearthfire and TO sacrifice our
selves to guard It,
1t is indeed the savage In us that
makes us great, that gives us the
courage to be the mothers OF men.
1t is not a reproach-it is q very
great tribute to be called so.
/ believe in the primitive and
do not think a woman ought to fight
against the savage that Is In her.
She ought not, of course. let it de-
stroy her manners, but she ought
to foster 1t and keep 1t alive as the
soil from which the more sophistf-
Gated flowers of her soul spring.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

Finally, the third function of the skin is its
tactile sensibility. In this respect 1t is most
valuable In action toward other life. 1t is
through this power that we perceive heat and
cold.
I hope you have read this, because it points
the moral that not be too careful about
the skin, should we protect 1t too much
Besides 1t Is indispensable that the skin should
be In a good condition and do It's work normally
for I have been told by certain great French
physician that il person were to cover only
third of the body with varnish she would fall
Ill at once, and die
1t has also been proved that the skin relieves
some of the internal organs from part Of their
work, and II 1t does not work properly they are
overtaxed.
Finally, when the skin performs Its functions
freely it gives the body beauty and freshness
1T Ia like glaze of delicate color through which
life appears and seems to spread And that la
why call the skin the glaze of beauty.
Our first step In our search for beauty must
therefore, be through attention to the functions
of our skin-and now you see why have been
This thorough attention merely consists in free
ing 1t regularly and frequently from everything
that may obstruct the pores and by not NAL
treating 1t any way.
Beauty OF the skin is the immediate conse-
quence OF health of the skin The skin Is beau
tful when 1t Is fine, soft, fresh and tinged with
color The epidermis, which is the superficial
ency is formed and renewed by kind of var
nish, comparable to wax, which is secreted by
the sebaceous glands. 1t is at tke same time
a glaze and protection. The skin is buautifn1
IN proportion to the normal action OF these
glands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-04

In those whose life is sedentary, the period
or greatest beauty is Summer the time when
neat makes the eXhalations most active
IN the contrary, persons who are more ac-
tive have their skins in most beautiful cond-
lion IN the Spring and Autumn, and even in Win.
ter. for they help the pores work by their bodily
activity. In Summer the skins OF these persons
are 100 highly colored. They must be all the
more Careful In what l call the hygiene of
good taste 1t Is not good taste to have too
highly coored skin.
Special care must be taken in Winter for
cold makes the production of this wax difficult,
and dry skins often the result Of lack OF
proper care at this season Of the year
Every woman ought to know very exactly the
nature of her skin. There are two kinds of
skins; dry and fatty.
1t is very plain that the treatments suggested
Tor one are harmful to the other kind; so care
must be exercised to only those which are
applicable to the special type IN hand
To succeed, food and the general mode Of life
must be appropriate to the kind Of skin you
have External applications are of value. but
the organic Importance Is such that it will not
assume Its proper condition unless the rules
of hygiene generally are observed
Generally speaking, dry skins require stimu-
lation You must, therefore, avoid all astrinsent
products. which close the pores Avoid using
cold water, lemon tea, and alum On tho con-
trary, you may use with success certain sensibje
creams.
Dryness Is also to be combated by covering
the exposed parts of the body such az tho
race and hands. with lanolin-co ld-creams, Spread
the cream with damp cloth, let 1t stand for
ten minutes, wipe off carefully and powder with
etarch. here is the prescription for cold cream
very erncacious In treating the dry skin: