davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1914-01-31
WILL BUILD CHRISTIAN
CHURCH

Early next week work will be
begun on the New Christian Chu-
rch to be built on the lots recent
ly purchased on Aspinwall Street
for that purpose. The building to
be constructed at this time will
later be used as a parsonage when
the church building proper is
built later in the year.
The Winslow mail., 1914-01-31

Saturday night some High
School boys celebrated their vic
tory over the Leupp Indian
School boys by indulging a little
too freely in the cup that cheers.
They are given credit for taking
some cutlery from chinese
resteraunt and scattering it on
the sidewalk. Better be a little
careful boys as a lot of people
here in Winslow are proficient
in the use of firearms. Such
jokes should be pulled off a
little earlier in the evening when
mistakes would less likely be
made, then besides there would
be more people to appreciate
them.
Mrs. w. H. Parr was the hold
er of the lucky cupon No. 002l36
which won the beautiful Cut
Glass bowl given away by the
Gem Theatre last Monday night,
Jan. Goth.
Mrs so. Grow of Richmond
California is spending few days
visiting with her neumerous
friends in Winslow.
Less Hug, e. was in from tie
ranch this week for a few days.
The Winslow mail., 1914-01-31
PROCLAMATION ON ARB0R
DAY
Executive Department State Of
Arizona

In accordance with the provis-
ions Of Title XI, Chapter 20,
Paragraphs 2837--2840 of the
Arizona Revised Statutes, 1913,
| Geo. W. P, Hunt, Governor of
Arizona, do hereby designate and
set apart the sixth day of Feb
ruary, A. d. 1914, as Arbor Day,
to be observed in the Counties
of COchise. Gila, Graham, Green
lee, Maricopa, Pima, Pinal, Santa
Cruz and Yuma; and further
more, | designate and set apart
the third day of April, A. D.
1914, as Arbor Day, to be obser-
ed in the Counties of Apache,
Coconino, Mahave, Navajo and
Yavapai.
IT is recommended that due
observance Of Arbor Day, as
designated hereinbefore, be tax
en- by both teachers and pupils
of the States educational instit-
utions through the holding of
appropriate exercises and the
planting of such trees, shrubs
and vines as will enhance the
appearance and value of the en-
virons of public Institutions Of
learning.
It is further advocated that
Arbor Day, in the current year,
shall be made an occasion for
the furtherance and promulga-
tion of the principles of forestry
and husbandry by all citizens
Of Arizona, whereby public
grounds and private estate may
be rendered an attractive heritage
for poster ty as well as a source
of pleasure and profit for pres
ent genertions.
IN Witness Werlo, | have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the Great Seal of
the State to be aft
ixed.
(SEAL) Done at Phoenix,
the Capital, this
twentieth day of
January, 1914.
Geo. w. P. Hunt,
Governor of Arizona
Attest:
Sidney ?, Osborn.
The Winslow mail., 1914-01-31
Good year for Sheep in the
South Land

The past winter has been eX-
tremely fovorble to the sheep
men of Northern Arizona who
have had their fiocks in and a.
round the Phoenix country which
includes from the Hassayampa
east to the Roosevelt dam and
north to Sunflower Valley. Re
ports coming from there indicate
that the lambing season up to
date has been one of the best on
record. Frank Lyons, who
makes this his headquarters dur
ing the summer, sends word
that he has had an excellent year;
iamhing 40 per cent. Other
sheep men nave done equally as
we'll. The rains just came in
time and the country has been
run for the last two weeks. It
is thought that the storm during
the past week put everything in
good shape in the South land.
Haying VIII begin soon.
The Winslow mail., 1914-01-31
NOTICE

The Associated Charities of
Winslow will meet in Guild Hall.
Episcopal Church, on Tuesday,
7eb. 3rd., at 2.30 ?. NJ Busi.
ness of Importance. Please show
}our interest in the Suffering
1oor by your presanes. Il is not
much to ask; help US to feed the
hungry, clcthe the raked and
Minister unto the sick aud affIic-
eI. In as much as ye have
lone it unto one of the least Of
hese. ye have done it unto me-"
The Winslow mail., 1914-01-31

The members of the Church of
,hrist are to be commended for
the step they have taken n the
matter of adding a new schurch,
7uilding to the new improvements
20 be made in Minslow this year.
The Winslow mail., 1914-01-31

It is understood that no jury
will be called for the Feb. term
Of Superior Court, and that a
petit jury will be called for a
term to be held in April.
The Winslow mail., 1914-01-31
Gomez Galdino is
found dead
PRESUMABLY KILLED BY
BY FALLING OFF A PASSING
FREIGHT TRAIN

! lIVIHS at Navajo, q station about
70 miles east of here, was found
IN a dying condition about one
mile east of the local stockvards
Wednesday morning. How he
met the injuries which led to his
death will probably never be
known but is supposed to have
fallen off west bound freight
on which he was stealing a ride.
The train was in charge of Cond
Boiling but neither any of the
train or engine crews remember
having seeu him during the trip.
The body was found by a tramp
who was walking into town and
1t was he who called to Joe La
Chance who at the time was on
his way to town from the Plus
ranch. Mr.. La Chance notified
Cornorer Hansen and he with the
Santa te doctor pressed a switch
engine into service and repaired
to the scene where they found
the lifeless body. The body and
place of accident indica4e G tha
the wounds on bis head were nm
doubtly the cause Of his death.
The remains were viewed in the
undertaking parlors Thursday
morning By the following jury,
Foreman Edward G.. Muryhy. A.
L. Clark, Ed Jones, Don c. Reed
Lee Stayton and d, ]. Mahoney.
who returned a verdict of death
from exact causes unknown but
presumably by falling from a
moving train. Galdino was about
35 years old and from appearance
was q hard worker. He had with
his other effects money order
receipts which showed that he
had been sending the most of his
wages to a wife in Vera Cruz
Mexico, and unless she is heard
from he will be buried at the
expense of Navajo county.
Frank Purcell and wife are
here from st. Johns, and are
staying at the home Of E. A.
Wing. where Mrs. Purcell is un-
der the doctors care. Mr.. Pur-
cell is we'll known here and is
the purchaser Of Chet Houck S
sheep interests in the southern
part of the county. some time
back. The many friends of Mrs.
Purcell hone she will soon be up
and around again.
R, C. Creswell was in from the
ranch this week for a load of
Supplies. He reports a heavy
fall of snow in the hills south of
town.
Engineer Sam Hosler is in Gall
up this week looking into the
automobile repair business. II
is rumored that he and another
! engineer contemplate purchasing
a garage there.
Mrs. Ole Lawson, wife of
Chief Clerk Lawson of the ag-
ents force. returned Thursday
from a tv-O months visit with her
folks and friends in her home
town in North Texas.
Fireman P. A. Sawyer, came
/ in Monday from Ash Fork where
he has been firing q helper en-
gine on the hill and on account
of the extra firemans board be
ing so slow, he was displaced by
fireman C. E. johnson.
The Ladies' of the Alter Soc
iety of st. JosepAs Catholic
Church gave card PARTY and
banquet to about 200 invited
guests in the Elk Building Fri
day evening. All pre~ent had q
good time and the ladies realized
about $500 above expenses.
The Winslow mail., 1914-01-31
(SEAL)

AtteSt,
Sidney P. Osborn,
Secretary Of State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12

although scorching. The nfan, was new to teas
he had something TO do with magazine. Paul
heard later that the poor youngster was abso-
lutey without experience and that they used him
try manuscripts and illustrations on, to decide
about accepting or rejecting them.
"Eloisc, dear, ! want you to meet this dlstin-
euishcd person. Mr.. Paul Pantoum Punctual, the
Poet Miss Mccain. OF Marblehcad."
Tell him I'm an Interyievist, katharine Miss
Mccain pouted.
Eyes, indeed, and the clevcrcst in New
York"
Thanks, dear" Miss McCann seemed to imply
in her tone that Mrs. Bostock rather stingy
with her praise.
Pm sure you two will have lots in common"
ard Mrs. Bostock waddled away genially.
The magazine infant who was the Least Com
mon Adviser 70 his firm, with "too good to be
true" look or his face, escaped from his radiator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
DECEPTIVE APPEARANCE OF TAM DRIV-
ERS. ARTISTS AND THE LIKE

you really can't tell nowadays from mans
what his job is. Congressman lock
like Taxi Drivers Head Walters look like Eminent
Jurists. Artists look like Stock Brokers' and
Sill, If you say so, ! can take a notary public
with me and have him witness my signature on
l'Hyacnth and Huyler's.' | could pass 'cm
'around'
BY the way" said Polly. darting over TO A
large bowl on the table and scratching around i'm
il among the cards, "what was their number? On.
yes. 10 East. Come on. It's just time to get
there late What earth you doing, Pau?
Undressing"
NO" painted Paul. as he unbuttoned his over
coat, and then his morning coat and finally his
waistcoat; lust taking good breath before-Jh
l nail myself up Gee, this vest has shrunk!'
"Ha You're getting"
Pm not, either. Remember, this is the last
tea you get me 10 the finish. I'm through tea
thing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
\ FROCk COAT EXPLODING AN ENGLISH
MAN AND An EAGER LITTLE HEART

One of the frock coats Englishman, and
his eager little heart was near bursting with bro
midiums.
To him, the elevator seemed to crawl
Mrs. Bostock had hired train announcer out
of job TO bawl out the names of her guests
many Of whom had never heard their names
called out stentOriOusly before except by their
better halves in a mood.
The hostess evidently missed hearing Captain
Swash's name called, because when she greeted
him she fooled the approach. This gave him
his first chance to unload you don't recognize
me in this, Imeantosay, dim religious light"
"Oh, Captain Swash"-leaning toward him like
a coy manatee-"you mean dim irreligious
light" she whispered naughty and wittily.
Paul hung about the entrance into the main
cage moment waiting for Polly III decided
that she had probably caught her hair on some
thing, he thought he would make a dash for it,
He breathed his name to the human howitzer
10 be exploded the heads Of the innocent
by ISLANDERS, and entered.
Mrs Bostock leaped at him as a hungry lady
rlanatee leaps at mackere
"Oh here's my lion! Come over here ! want
you TO meet Where is that girl? on mere
She isl"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
MRS. HUGGLESBY. AN OLD WOMAN GOTTEN
Up REGARDLESS.
THE STRANGE SYMPTOMS OF THE HUSBAND
ON THE WAY HOME

On the way home Polly pretended not to hear
Paul as he muttered strange unconnected SER
fences to himself. Il sounded something like
this:
Mrs. Bostock has the only real salon in town."
''Yes. we live on the dreadful West Side, but it
doesn't matter where one lives in New York these
days."
"well, turkey trotting is certainly healthier
exercise than BRIDGE"
my husband doesn't approve of my taking
lessons in these dances from professional"
I'VE live in Nutley for the chidren's sske!"
Life is made so much easier for one living
abroad"
New Yorks skyline is really beautiful"
Polly, don't ask me to go to another tea with
you"
Really Paul, thought you seemed to be hsv-
ing the time of your life with that swsrthy young
thing in the corner"
"Pooh, had to be civil to the creature
copyright, 1914. by James Montgomery Flaggp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12


paused in the act of removing from his overeoat
Milky Way of white fakes off his bucksli1
gloves. He waited with sarcastic, elevated eye
brows
why, more or less celebrated poet dear.
Your hair isn't Buster Brownish and you haven't
any Colonel Harvey spectacles, and-wel you look
quite clean!"
"Well, ! really haven't time to grow the hair
or get the Colonel Haveys but if it will do any
good / can scrabble around in the fireplace and
roll under the kitchen sink for few minutes
He made movement as if to carry out his sug-
gestion.
Paul Polly grabbed him by the arm was
only Joking love you. even if you clean
was only thinking that the Bostocks giving
this tea TO meet you it is rather pity you haven't
a poet makeup even if it were only some lie
Calienne hair. Yours is Lyendeckerish you
might even be an adj for a two-for- quarter col
lar Your forehead doesn't bulge anywhere pc
culiarly; who viii believe that you Paul Pan
toum Punctual with that per cent grade fore
head"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
SLIP OF \ GIRL AGED FORTY. WEARING
TARNISHED ZINC MD COLORED GLASS.

The girl" was slip OF forty in spinach green
corduroy and scarab tippet and large swayine
meteoric mass of tarnshed zinc and colorcd glass
which she wore suspended on what ought to have
been her chest. It made Paul think of the bump
crs tugboats to protect their wshbones
from docks and things. She had backed d curly
haired infant up against radiator and talk
ing him to a fragile, while he smiled and smiled,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
INSIDE VIEW OF AN
"ARTISTIC" TEA PARTY

Paul and Polly went up in the elevator al the
"Arch-Ducal Archways" with two froek coats and
a morning coat, who all said in quick succession,
with mixture of defiance and reticence: "Mrs.
Bostock"
Then they eyed each other with expressions
that said, Mrs. BostOck, indeed! Are you the
sort she asks to her teas? / can't say ofhand
what it is about you that dspleases me- but |
am fully persuaded that shouldn't care TO know
you. really"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12

on high speed. nearly wrecking marble bust OF
a forward young happer VINO invited all comors
20 sample couple Of marble cherries she held
between her teeth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
MISS MCANN DOES THE LORELEI But
PAIL REMAINS SERENE.

Miss Mccain. coming from the hasty-puddng
zone said "cocpcration." "ottermcbile," "fahther'
and "tunnios" She kept looking up at Paul
through her eyebrows like one of Landseer's stag
hounds II expression she had prac-
tised. II was intended to lorclcze any man Paul
didn't get the loreleization at ALL
!; loft him with his normal number of yibra-
tons.
"Now, try another that hivvcf!" said
Paul rudely.
What do you mean" asked Miss Mccain,
knowing exactly what he meant.
THAT attempt AZ a devastating glance you just
gave me II you insist the rs being dotted
and the rs crossed"
"Well, o: all the aren't you terrible per-
SON." shivercd the lady Of the zinc bumper 81
don't believe any woman would be safe near
you you. yoI Cave Man."
"Reassure yourself madam any woman who
ring like a Christmas cracker on her in
Jex finger is safe Win me as"
"Oh, think I'll pass you to some else
you're not anywhere near civilized, really. Miss
Babistar, want to nhict Mr. Punctual on you"
Miss Babistar dmplcd and sided up to Paul.
"Hajaduh?'
Paul wondered if she Of the women one
offers to shake hands with or the other sort. BY
the time he had decided it was too late.
81 am fairly we'll, and thank you for asking
SHE HAD LIVED ABROAD AND WASN'T IN
TOUCH WITH HOME PRODUCTS.
"Phu, phu you're fonny. must have seen your
work somewhere in the magazines, | fancy You
make pictures or something I've been abroad so
much Of my life haven't kept up with you over
heah."
you're English"
NO; American"
over here incOg?'
"Whachoo mean
"Oh. nothing"
Tell me, you illustrator, you not?"
NO; worse than that A Poet"
Fancy How nice, Oh, have you met Mr.
Ponctsh?" This to a foreign looking happer who
was passing in a puma-likc manner. Foreign
Flapper pauses and shakes hands gummily with
Paul. Miss Babistar sneaks.
Miss Babistair didn't mention your name
mo. She doesn't know Pcrh that is
why. My name is Miss Pureleaf"
"Chicago?"
"Sh! Yes. | live in Paris Mrs. Bostock has
the only salon in New York"
80 several people have told me- From the
looks of the table Of decaaters and bottles one
might say saloon. Have you had punch"
PAUL sTUMBLEs THROUGH WEAK EFFORT
TO AMISE.
Rather 5cveral Oliver HEREFORD passed the
word around that it's full OF absnthe that keeps
the New Rochelle and Flushing bunch away from
it,"
"Oljyer Herford, the vice pre- sident Of the Her
ford Manufacturing Company Paul is trying to
be amusing.
NO stupid. Oliver Herford the wit, artist and
poet
"Oh Mr. Ford, come over here She grabbed
Jim Ford. the Sardonic, by the sleeve and intro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
JAMES MONTGOMERY FLAGG

duced Paul to him. Here's who doesn't
know who Oliver Herford u.s."
Hes stringng you. Everybody knows the
famous Kttenogist-the originator OF the proverb
The more haste the less speed Why
81 confess" laughed Paul, IL ies' foolin',
All the stories they don't credit to Dan' Web
ster and Abe Linc-by the way, Mr.. Ford, Miss
Pureleaf tells me that Mrs. Bostoek has the one
real salon in town"
ooh. yes" whispers Ford Every woman who
can corral three stock brokers, advertising man
and a 57th st. dressmsker has the one salon."
4 dark gent just then made his way to the
piano.
"Oh, gosh! there goes that wedge faced wop to
the box again." hosrsely whispers stout old lady
in a bodice all covered with sequins and glass
beads.
"Who in heavens name is thst?" Paul Kisses
TO Jim Ford.
MRS. HUGGLESBY, AN OLD WOMAN GOTTEN
Up REGARDLESS.
THAT old woman gotten up like the electric
sign for Sprigge's Nearmint Gum? That is Mrs.
Hugglesby of Omaha; grandparents members OF
the Brook Farm gang in New England, author OF
The Care and Preservation of Our Mother
Tongue. Hullo. Over" Oliver Herford joins
them, stirring his cup of tea with a ladyhnger.
Oliver remarks IN his dihGent manner, isn't
that thing tiresome, the fellows singing that
Caruso piece, Down in MOBILIZE?
Miss Purcleaf says: "You mean Donna Mo-
bile Mr. HEREFORD"
"0h, perhaps that what meant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12

ZOU don't look the part, Paul" signed
Polly, as she regarded her nus
band critically.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-17

All $500 Mems PajamaS now S19S
All $3.50 Mems Psjamas now LIS
Ahsz'OO MEMS PaIamaS now Las
All s1sO Mems Paiamas now lis,
All $500 Mems Paiamas now rs
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-05
FATHER sHIRKs HIS DUTY
Writer Claims That Mother Should
Not Shoulder All the RESPONSE
blllty In the Home.

II is customary among writers,
both ancient and modern, to assume
that upon the mother rests the whole
responsibility for the bringing up of
her children, writes Kate Epson
Clark in Leslie's.
Girls, it is perhaps an unkind
thing to try to destroy a deep-rooted
belief, such as this seems to be, but,
take my word for it, it is not true
that the mother alone can perform
these enormous feats. An equal re-
sponsibility rests upon the fathers,
and it is largely because our men
have comfortably decided-and no
wonder, since most of what has been
said has pointed that way-that they
were relieved from such responsible
ity that the world is so bad as it is
today.
The Bible recognizes this duty Of
fathers in many places. The book
of Proverbs is full of directions con-
corning the discipline of children,
but they are given to the fathers. In
Ephesians it is the fathers that are
hidden to bring up their children in
the nurture and admonition of the
Lord. 1t is the iniquity of the ia
theirs which is visited upon the chill
dren, and it is the fathers who are
often alluded to as 'pitying" their
children, and as "full of mercies."
Every girl, if she is a wholesomely
human and normal girl, desires a
home and husband and children of
her own, and she ought to realize
that the character of that home and
of those children depends to an
alarming extent upon the character
of that husband.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-05
QUESTION OF SLEEP.

How much sleep is necessary for
man2 The question was raised
centuries ago by Montaigne. 'Phisi-
tians," he wrote, "may consider
whether sleep be so necessarie that
our life must needs depend of it, for
we fnde that Perseus, King Of Mace
don, prisoner at Rome, being kept
from sleep, was made to die; but
Plinie aleageth that some have lived
a long time without any sleep at all.
And Herodotus reporteth that there
are nations where men sleep and
wake by halle yeares. And those
that write the life Of Epimenides the
Wise affirm that he slept the con-
tinual space of seven and fifty
yeares."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-05
Horrible BlotcheS Of Eczema

Quickly cured by DR.. Hobson's
Eczema. Ointment. c. P. Caldwell,
of New Orleans, La, states: my
doctor advised me to try DR.. Hob
sons Eczema Salve.' used three
boxes Of Ointment and three cakes
Of DR.. Hobson's Derma Zsma Soap.
Today have not a spot anywhere on
my body and can say ! am cured"
1t will do the same for you. Its
soothing. healing, sntiseptic action
will rid you of all skin humors,
blackheads, pimples, Ecz ema blotches
red unsightly sores. and leaves your
skin clean and health. Get a box to-
day. Guaranteed. All Druggists,
soc. or by mail.
Pleiffer Chemical Co, Philadelphia &
st. Louis.-Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-05
NEW FOOD FOR THE WORLD.

Germany has now &c establish
ments engaged in the production of
dry yeast. 1t keeps indefinitely and
is a nutritious food not only for
cattle, but also for human beings,
after the removal of the unpleas-
antly bitter hop resin that it con-
tains. The industry has developed
within the last three years, heretofore
the thousands of tons of yeast pro-
duced annually by the German brew
cries being almost without value, ex-
cept for the small amount used by
the breweries themselves to hasten
the fermentation of the wort.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-05
HIS SERVICES IN DEMAND
Umpire at War Maneuvers Called
Upon to Do Some Work That
Was Real.

The recent autumn maneuvers in
England we're made memorable by
the appearance on the field of the
first lord of the admiralty wearing
new combination riding-and-walk-
ing suit of his own invention. Since
all the world looks to the Briton for
guidance in the article Of correct
dress for men, it is no wonder that
this performance of the Right Hon.
Winston Churchill has absorbed the
attention of the press of two conti-
nents to the exclusion of other incl
dents of that military outing. One
such incident has just come to light:
A country lad rushed up to an of
ficer of high rank who was wearing
upon his sleeve the white band which
says umpire" Apparently the boy
knew what it meant.
'Be you," said he, "the umpire p
eyes, my good lad" replied the
officer kindly.
''Well then, please, sir" painted the
boy, "come right straight to our
house. Father and mother are hav-
ing a fight, something awful
New York Evening Post.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-02-05
HIS FAME BUT E3MENTARY
BOY Whose Name Was 10 Live In HIs
tory Had His Period OF
Oisllluslon.

From the time he was six, Walter
Scott read ravenously; and it wal
through his wide reading that, when
only fifteen, he became, for a few mo
ments, the center of a group of learn
ed men. It was when the pOet
Burns visited Edinburgh and had
shown great interest in a picture Of
a soldier lying dead in the snow
with dog keeping patient watch be.
side him. Beneath the picture werr
some beautiful lines, but neither
Burns nor any Of those learned men
knew their author, until young Wal
ter Scott, who happened to be pres
emit, whispered that they we're b
Langhorne. Then Burns turned t
him with glowing eyes and said: ait
is no common course of reading that
has taught you this" adding to his
friends, ''This lad will be heard of
yet"
How proud the led feltl How
wistfully joyful in the warmth of the
great poets praise; and then how
suddenly forgotten when, only a few
days later, Burns passed him in the
street without a glance! SCOTS
moment of fame had vanished.-St
Nicholas.