davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-05-27

IL there Is any precise meaning at
much juggIed absurdity. rheumatism"
1T can be translated into pain.
A synonym. then. for neuralgia and
for rheumatism is pain. Yet no sane
person would presume TO consider
pain" definite malady.
Causes Are Many.
Notwithstanding this plainly apparent
fact, ninety odd individuals in every
hundred you meet are well content to
say neuralgia. Just as they are capti-
waited and gladdened in the cookies Of
their distressed hearts at the meaning
less name rheumatism"
Various indeed. are the sources and
causes of so-called neuralgia II Is
studentG as well as old medical stagers.
to have observed alleged ''neuralgias"
suddenly and unhappily materialize in
to, among other things:
]. Typhoid fever.
2 Nasal Infections.
3. Mumps.
4. Tumors.
5. Tonsolitis.
s. Cancers.
Z. Meningitis.
g. Colds"
.. Alimentarv disorders
TO- Mere constipation.
H. Tipsyness-
IL. Overeating.
II you exclude the actual infections
and inflammations of the white tissue
cords called nerves-which Is not improp-
erIy called neutritis-the variegated
twinges, miseries. aches. pains and sore
nesses called neuralgia" hay be the
upshot of pressure upon the nerve or
irritation from anemia, poisoning,
strain. loss of sleep. gout. kidney dis
tempers-
Even a broken bone. a mass OF scar
tissue. a swollen gland. a muscle spasm.
a growth or the dislocation of joint
produce the torments known only too
lightly as neuralgia.
Treatments Differ.
Fatigue excessive emotional outbursts,
coffee, soups, beer and liquors gen.
orally. skin eruptions, tobacco. lead
poisoning. illuminating gas poisoning.
also those conditions OF the human
economy called ''anaphylaxis," or
"jdiosyncrasis." all create tissue crises
with pain.
These are termed gayly and smugly
nv writers neuralgia
Plainly IL would be less than the bet
ter mart of wisdom to treat in alleged
..nenraIgia'' of the calf of the leg with
the same potion or pill that is expected
The Washington times., 1914-05-27
ChiDS w. Bob Holland

In striving TO reach the top avoid To-
eating on the roof.
When money talks. politics is often
the theme of conversation.
The good who die young get no better
epitaph6 than the bad who die old
Old dogs may not learn new tricks,
nut they alter old ones to suit new cir
cunIstances.
There is vast difference these days
between a laboring man and working
man
The man who knows all about women
seldom knows as much about %nnan.
" ~ eas'er to remember the kisses
thst were not kissed than those that
were actualities
Probably the reason so MANY trains
The Washington times., 1914-05-27

" OUR father died and many OF
" his old friends and yours sent
beautiful flowers to the funeral
= and were very kind to you all
through your trouble, and now you want
to know what TO do about il?
Why, my dear little girl, what should
you do? What do you feel like doing?
Don't you want to write a letter TO
the man who sent such lovely lilies Tor
your fathers grave? Well, then. in the
name of common sense. why don't you
write 1t?
Say what is in your heart. and say
It in plain English.
Just a sweet, simple. grateful. little
note written right straight from your
sweet, grateful heart. that's all;
Don't worry about what TO call your
fathers old friend, or how to begin your
letter or how TO end it.
Think of your dear father and how
he loved his old friend: remember some
pleasant thing you heard him say about
that friend, and tell il in the letter.
There's nothing stiff and formal about
such a note, or at least there should not
be.
DO what your heart tells you to do in
a case like this and you can't go wrong.
Dear Annie Laurie: For three years
1
Young engineer from the West. He is so
bright, manly, and so clean-natured.
and accompIishes much in his work. AT
the age of twenty-five he IS the author
of a number of published works. and
has been honored by scientific societies
here and abroad.
Today, quite by accident. l discovered
that he is fifteen years younger than |
am. He is a little gray and perhaps
somewhat aged by hardships and re-
sponsibilities, and l did not Imagine for
a moment that he was such a boy On
the other hand, he does not dream that
l am so much older. as i am little and
very girlish. As | have heard him say
that a man ought not to marry a wom-
an who was more than five years his
senior, and that he would not marry
one ten years older. | am afraid to tell
him | am old enough TO be his mother
please give me some advice. EDITH.
Fifteen years is a big difference in
the ages of a man and his wife, partic-
uIsrIy when those fifteen years are to
the disadvantage of the woman. And
vet, lots Of men have married women
much older than themselves and the
The Washington times., 1914-05-27
FASHION TIPS

Double net is made up in much the
same way.
As the summer advances. net gowns
Will be worn: net Is a fabric which
lends itself to the plating and drapings
of the moment
1t Is predicted that a great deal Of
chantilly. both in black and white. will
be worn, sometimes veiled and again
yelling mousseline de sole
Navy blue Is worn to a considerable
extent and brown with white collars
and cuffs Is a favored Partisan combi-
nation.
The Washington times., 1914-05-27

The Persian and the Russian influ-
ence are noticeable in the modes OF
the day. Some of the dresses made
after Russian models have lace sleeves.
close fitting with a point over the
wrist. Black. shoes with white silk
stockings are worn with these RUS
sian dresses.
MILDLY dresses. sailor. Norfolk and
Russian effects are all good for chill
dren's wear.
Chiffon blouses are simply made with
long sleeves to the wrist with turn
over cuffs and broad yokes at the back.
The Washington times., 1914-05-27
The Love-Life of the Birds

ing about and calling as IL they hoped
to be able to find the lost one again.
Another instance OF the affection be-
tween them is the attention almost in
variably shown by the male to the
female while the latter is Matching The
Young brood. He brings her food, sings
to her, and often shares the task Of
sitting on the eggs, thereby giving her
an opportunity for rest.
Copy't. 1914. Newspaper Feature :;crvice, Inc.
The Washington times., 1914-05-27

all to neuralgia. like that loose and
70 alleviate the pangs of neuralgia"
OF the jaw. Yet remedies OF the house
mold are given indiscriminately 10
cure neuralgia pain. be IL in the
race, In the foot or in the foramen
ovale of the brain.
Evidently the dopes which thus
dampen off the aches really relieve the
twinges at the cost of correct disynosfs
Once drug eliminates the signs which
pave the way for a proper understand
ing OF the underlying condition. no true
light will be available
Copy't 1919. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc
The Washington times., 1914-05-27

Miss Laurie will welcome letters OF
inquiry on subjects of feminine interest
from young women readers of this pa
per and will reply TO them in these
columns. They should be addressed to
her, care this office.
The Washington times., 1914-05-27
Secrets of Health and Happiness
What Causes Neuralgia;
Why Treatment Varies
By DR.. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERC

A. B., NJ A. M. D. Oohns Hopkns).
n r IGHTIER far than strength OF or s,new.
NH says the poet is love. Comes along now the
Ivl savants Of the laboratory to that love Is
tiimsy, unstable, impenetrable thing, and
are strong enough to mountains.
Be this 1t may. they cannot bar love from Wig
body brace the health without strong nerves
When the pchforks OF the Indignantly glecfri devils
of neuralgia assaii your fifth neither music
the Of will ull you sleep. grottos
shaded with and hills covered sheep
offer blandshm onts to the sufferer with neuralgia
Neuralgia Is dubbed from the Greek root neuron.
nerve asos pain. Even in pre-Aristoteiian and
The Washington times., 1914-05-27

grubtier the h one
with Groom to in sort OF saS-
had had
thing words to the song;
George baby chand Inc TWO suo0s '0s~
His Protector.
up and would not cry
upon and beaten omsera Tomentors?
flashed fire You're babies
Of
good whipping don't care "h you
a And gubby little picked
he could toward
two grub
pencil but neither Of them even looked
his mother
whole
they shant hurt Bit And he
wasn't anylo
protect him. can't help
unfit to life
he walks
Real Man.
about boy let
are
stand inside
hesh but do not
the no beides
after i'm
be
his fight
a baby listen
be he
richly
andy were not let do It.
proud of be cause you had no need Of her
The Washington times., 1914-05-27

-
as one famous naturalist has
put it. that while some young human
couple is pouring out their hearts TO
each other beneath the leaves Of an
apple tree. some feathered Romeo Is
making ardent love to his coy. coqCet-
tish Juliet in the branches above.
A clever student of bird life main
tains that birds have 4 distinct social
life of their own. which is full OF in
terest to the careful observer. The
most important features of their life
is that bird marriages are permanent,
implying constancy in their affections.
of which proof may be found every
where
Grief at the death of their mates is
nearly always shown by birds. and
some species mourn for what might
seem an incredible length of time. They
frequently return to the old haunts, fly
The Washington times., 1914-05-27
When BABY" Ftr5t Tries
To Guard Lfttle Mother
By WINIFRED BLACK


" HE little mother sat in the door
way with her baby in her arms.
i Such a little BIT of a trail, deli
cate mother. and such a big.
bouncing, rosy, kicking, gurg,inS baby.
The sun shone and the purple plumes
Of the wistaria swung in the soft air
like tassels from some fiimy curtain.
and up on the hill above the quiet street
a bird was singing-somewhere- sally
as If the whole world was at the spring
tine and somebody must sing about 1t.
Club" said the baby-and she kick
ed Justify; Club Club" and she laughed
ana put up her chubby hands and
pulled her mothers soft hair. but the
little mother did not smile. Her gentle
face was very sad and her soft eyes
were full of anxiety.
She wasn't looking at the baby at
all-she was looking at a grubby little
boy who stood close beside her, painting
as il he had been running.
The Washington times., 1914-05-27

ENERALLY speaking. the social
life of birds is OF the happiest
description. II often happens,
as one famous naturalist has
The Washington times., 1914-05-27

DO what your heart tells you to do in
! a case like this and you can't go wrong.
Graham guardian., 1914-04-10
FORT THOMAS

On the second day Of April, Vivian
Bryce had shed fourteen springtimes.
The fact was duly and appropriately
celebrated by surprise. Forty
nine of the nice little lady's friends fell
upon her home with nuts, candy and
goodies. All kinds of games were de-
corously had except dancing. Believe
us, it was delightful.
Miss Ida Werner and some of the
younger people took jaunt in Tom
Williams big car. Disaster overlook
them and after several hours delay,
they happily got word to Stafford and
secured another auto in which they
arrived in Fort Thomas early Monday
in plenty of time for school. We deny
the allegation that Sunday trips end
that way.
j. G. Hall, the Ell Paso stock man,
spent one day with us this week. Big
shipments of cattle win begin May 18th.
Oscar Tyler and family will shortly
move TO the old E. P. Bryce place which
Mr.. Tyler bought last winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Wesley Blazzard are
at home on the FARRELL place and Mrs.
FARRELL has moved to Stafford.
Rev. Bland Beauchamp preached two
good sermons for the little church here
Sunday.
Graham guardian., 1914-04-10
SUPERVISORS MEET
Continued from Page One)


therefore, the fact of sal publication
is hereby ordered to be entered in the
minutes cf this board in compliance
with parzgla aph 3065, of the Revised
Statutes of Arizona for 1901, and as
proved by said affidavit of Anibal Ruiz
In said newspaper and at said times.
1t appearing to the board of super
visors by the affidavit of Anibal Ruiz,
foreman of the Arizona Bulletin,
weekly newspaper, that was then and
is now published in Solomonville, Gra-
ham county, Arizona, that the order of
the board of supervisors made on the
18th day of February, 1918, declaring
for the prohibition of the sale of int0Xi-
eating liquors within the corporate
limits of the Town of Stafford, IN said
county, was published in said paper for
four consecutive weeks, being on the
2lst and 2Sth days of February, anc
the 7th and 14th days Of March, 1913;
now, therefore, the fact of said publi-
cation is hereby ordered to be entered
on the minutes of this board in COM
pliance with paragraph 1865, of the
Revised Statutes of Arizona for 1901,
and as proved by the said affidavit of
Anibsl Ruiz in said newspaper and at
said times.
The application of Angel Bianes for
permit to lease Is acres of school, land
in section 16, TIP. Z, R. 27, for the year
ending March l5,. 1914. SAID school land
being held under lease prior to the date
of Arizona's admission to Stateeood,
was considered by the board, and the
rental was fixed at $3.50 per annum.
The board passed an order designating
Bryce as voting precinct.
Graham guardian., 1914-04-10

not have any one overlook the fact
that Arizona leads the world in cop
per.
Taking into consideration the
liberal constitution and generous,
progressive laws of the new state,
with but a passing glimpse of her
agriculture, her horticulture, her
cattle and her mines, Arizona is a
new world of possibilities, and while
our numbers are but few, they are
good; there is a broadminded, pro-
gressive citizenship in Arizona.
Preside NJ Kimball has an appoint
ment from the Governor of Arizona
to attend the Irrigation Convention
called by the Secretary of the In
terror at Denver on the 9th inst,
Mrs. KimhaIl accompanies her
husband as secretary of the Relief
Society of the St. Joseph Stake. She
is in attendance here in the confer
ence and genealogical gatherings of
the Relief Societies. .-Desnret News,
Graham guardian., 1914-04-10
EASTER SERVICES
Musical Program at the NJ. E.
Church Sunday Evening

There will be given in the M. E.
Church, Sunday evening, April 18th,
an Easter musical program by the
Baptist Methodist choir, assisted by
members from the Layton choir.
This will be one of the best musical
treats of the season to which every.
body is invited.
The program, subject to change,
will be as follows:
Organ Voluntary, by Mrs. Harrell.
Anthem, by the Choir.
Vocal Solo, by G. H. Myers.
Vocal Duet, by VIM. Moore Clayton
and T. T. Swift.
Vocal Solo-by Mrs. J. A. Mcneil.
Anthem, by the Choir.
Vocal Solo, by G. l.. Young.
Quartette, from the Layton Choir.
Vocal solo, by 7. T. Swift.
Anthem, by the Choir.
Reading, by Mrs. T. T. Swift.
Vocal Solo, by Mrs. Clarence Ellis
worth.
Vocal duet, by Mrs. ]. A. Mcneil
and T. T. Swift.
Anthem, by tbe Choir.
Prof. H. D. Hibner will deliver a
lecture, entitled: Social Morality"
at the morning services,
Graham guardian., 1914-04-10
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

Saturday last Ross Hatchell, lessee
of the Pila Verde Ranch, at Fl.
Thomas, owned by G d. Stephens,
in company with his sister, Clota.
and brother, Buell., started for an
outing in their spring wagon. They
piled in three dogs and a shot gun
and away they went in fine fettle.
1t was of short duration. The shot
gun was in some unaccOuntab'e way
discharged. The shot ricochetted
from the wagon body and found
iodgment in the persons of Clota
and Buell.. Over forty shot were
extracted from the back of the form
er aud two from the face Of Buell.,
dangerously near his right eye.
Miss Clota was further badly Jared
by jumping from the wagon. 1t is
believed that no permanent injuries
will result.
Graham guardian., 1914-04-10
Clears Complexion - Removes
Skin Blemishes

Why go through life embarrassed
and distigured with pimples, erup-
tions, bIaekheads, red rough skin, or
suffering with Lhetortures of eczema,
itch, tetttr, salt rheum. Just ask
your druggist for DR.. HobsoD s
Eczema Ointment. Follow the
simple suggestions and YOUR skin
worries are over. Mid, soothing,
effective. Excellent for babies and
delicate, tender skin. Stops chap.
ping Always helps. Relief or
money back. Soc, at your Druggist,
adv-7-4t
Graham guardian., 1914-04-10
BOOSTS ARIZONA
President Andrew Kimball
Tells of Great Resources
of the New State

President Andrew Kimball, OF the
ST. Joseph Stake in Arizona, is here
to attend conference. President
Kimball is chairman of the State
Board of Agriculture and Horucul-
ture and has been appointed To the
Irrigation Convention to be he'd in
Denver. He speaks favorably Of
conditions in his stake. Mrs. Andrew
Kimball is also here representing
the Relief Societies OF her stake.
Southern Arizona" says Presi-
dent Kimball, is fully month in
advance of this va aiev, some grain
being inhead, alfalfa about 10 inches
high, fruit trees in blossom and
nearly all shade and ornamental
trees in foliage" Vegetation never
ceased growing all winter" he says.
This las breI. an extremely delight
ful and mild winter and it looks
favorable for bounteous crops of all
kinus."
As chairman of the State Board
of Agriculture and Horticulture, his
attention is called to these lines of
industry throughout the State.
Every effort is being made to stay
the encroachment in our new world
of the many insect and scale pests
50 destructive in older sections. In
the orange and grape fruit indus ry
near the capital of the state, Mr..
Kimball says that the destructive
frosts that destroyed fully 80 per
cent of the trees two years ago in
California, did not do near the dam,
age in our citrus district. of
course, it is semi-tropical where |
live," said Mr.. Kimball, and while
the frost destroyed some tender
ornamental shrubs, it really did
more good than harm, for it made
a slaughter of insects, which under
ordinary conditions, propagate nearly
all the year round"
There are many marked improve
ments going on in our valley, and,
indeed, throughout the state. Three
towns have electric lights and noun
tain water systems. On the line of
the ocean to ocean highway, two
bridges are being constructed across
the Gila and San Carlos rivers.
There are 40 miles of good road
through our valley and as soon as
the bridges are finished, New York
will be connected by automobile with
Los Angeles through the most fertile
parts of our state.
There is between seven and eight
million acres of irrigable land in
Arizona, outside the forest and In
dian reservations. The State Land
Commission has made remarkable
discoveries of vast tracts of land,
which can be brought under cultiva-
ton by the storage of rain water,
and also wells.
There are vast timber resources
and we have the best market in the
world. notwithstanding the aSnn-
dant production of foodstuff already
in Arizona, we cannot touch the de-
mand. Arizona is not generally
conceded to be cattle country, but
the cattle industry is one of the
three great industries of the state,
there being nearly 100000 head at
the close of last year. and we would
Graham guardian., 1914-04-10
GRAHAM co. NEWS
Items Of Interest Gathered
by the Guardians Cor
respondents
THATCHER

The hall that is being built by the
Relief Society is going up rapidly, IL
is a neat cement brick building, located
Just east of the meeting house, and will
certainly reflect credit on the Relief So
ciety when it is completed.
Mrs. Bert Hopes has been quite i'll
for the past week, but is improving.
Mrs. Elva Morris returned home
Wednesday after spending year and a
half in Utah and Idaho.
George Sims is spending few weeks
in Utah. and is combining business with
pleasure while there.
The Academy boys decided to fool
their teachers Wednesday and instead
of going to school, left at $50 on a
picnic at the flume camp. When the
girls and the teachers met at devotional
exercises, it was decided to dismiss the
girls and in half an hour they secured
conveyances and left for Riggs Ranch.
All report a most jolly time.
An instructive and interesting con-
joint program was given by the Y. M.
!. A. Sunday evening.
Mrs. Miller has returned home from
San Francisco, where she has been at
the hospital for the past two months.
She is much improved in health and is
glad to be home again.
w. w. Pace returned from his goat
ranch the latter part of the week, and
reports heavy losses in his sheep.
The final stake contest of the Y. l..
M. l. A. will take place at Thatcher,
April 2lst. The wards of Bryce, Pima,
Central, Thatcher and Layton will take
part in the contest and it promises to
be most interesting affair.
Captain Clum gave most interest
ing lecture in Thatcher Wednesday
evening. IT was much enjoyed.
Graham guardian., 1914-04-10
Cough Medicine for Children

Too much care cannot be used in
selecting cough medicine for child
ren, 1t should be pleasant to take,
contain no harmful substance and be
most effectual. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy meets these requirements
and is a favorite with the mothers
of young children everywhere. For
sale by Stafford Drug Co.
adv.7-4t
Graham guardian., 1914-04-10

The Arizona Eastern Railroad has
surveyed the stock yards site. 1t is
directly opposite the depot and but rs
feet from it. 1t is also above the track
and town and subdrainsge from these
large pens will contaminate the town
wells. ...
E. P. Bryce and Perry Merrill, to-
gether with Vivian and Della, spent
one day at the mines on Mt. Turnbull.
Extensive work is being done there and
a vein of native silver has been uncov-
cred
Graham guardian., 1914-04-10
THATCHER ELECTION
Non-Partisan Ticket Wins Four
Members of Common Council

Thatcher held it's town g lection
Monday There were two tickets
in the field, The Non Partisan"
and The Social Band" The Non
Partisan" elected four for council
and the Social Band" got one. For
town clerk, William McRae, So
cial Band Ticket" got the top vote.
There was no opposition to Evans
Coleman for marshal.
The official count gave the follow
ing results:
Graham guardian., 1914-04-10

Orson Tyler's home in Thatcher
is for sale. adv7-2t
Graham guardian., 1914-04-10

Rub the joints with Ballard's Snow
Liliment to relieve rheumatism. 1t
penetrates the flesh to the bone
conveying its soothing and restora-
tive influence to the spot where the
pain exists. Price 25c, SOC and ST 90
per bottle. Sold by Stafford Drug
Co., Thatcher Pharmacy, Solomon
vile Drug Co. adv-7-4t
Graham guardian., 1914-04-10
Pasture

100 acres, two miles northeast Of
San Jose, for horse stock only; 81 so
to $500 per month; plenty of shade
and water and feed.
adv-7-tf H. G.. USHER.
Graham guardian., 1914-04-10
Drs. McWhirt and Martin

Office: First floor concrete build
ing, back lof Jones Hotel. Hours:
1000 to 1900 a. m; 200 to 500
%, m. adv-7-l3t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-13

all members are especially invited "a
attend these delightful social meet
ings.
The following program of must,
will be rendered at the Central Pres
byterian church today.
Morning Music:
Organ Prelude-"Caprice de Con-
cert ................ Archer
Mr.. Axtell.
Anthem Sing 10 the Lord" ..
................ $1,000. Ashford
The Choir.
Onertory "Pastorale" ......-.
Mr.. AXtell
Quartette-"l'm Pilgrim" zee.
....... 49,. :, .... Marstoi
Miss Brazelton, Mrs TAFT. MIR. Dea.
son. MIR. Cockrell.
ORGAN Postlude-" Toccata" .,.
Observation-Disclosures. dEvry
Mr.. AXtell.
Evening Music:
Organ Prclude-"Allegretto" &C..
60. w oirNthh'lh
MIR. Axtell
Anthem Day OF est and Glad
ness ...,...... ...... PARKS
The Choir
Offortory THE Curfew' ..,...
.......... 30. lioTSndt
Mr.. Axtell
Solo-"Thc Lord Is my Life" col.
..........t Austen
Mr. kimbrough
Postlude-"F Finale" ........ Higgs
Mr.. Axtell
q
The music at the Polk street
Methodist church today will be "a
follows:
Morning
Organ Voluntary, kamennol.Ost
row: Rubinstein.-M Miss Britain
Offertory. Romance. Zitterbart -
Miss Britain.
Vocal Solo. lust For Today
Parks. Mr.. Waddill.
PostIude. in u. Flat: John h
West Miss Britain.
Evening
Organ Prelude. In the Twilight
Harker Miss Britain
nthem. Dear Spirit, Lead Me
Miles. Choir.
Offertory. Violin and Harp Duet
Slayonic Cradle Song, Opus II Ner