davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-12
ARIZONA COPPER COMPANY (CoronSdo Railroad)
 1,ino TohIa Mo IA

Effective November 16, 1913. Leave Clifton Daily Except Sunday. No. 3...... :. ...... ....5:00 p. m. No. 21...... .... .. =. .12:50 p. m. Arrive Clifton Daily Except Sunday: No. 2......-... ......9:50 a. m. No. 4...... .... .. ......6 20 p. m. No. 22...... .. .... 50 D. m.
 Leave ciifton-sunday Only: No. 5.... -. ......S:30 p. m. No. 7.... ...... .5. % D. m.
 Arrive cIifton-Sunday Only: No. 6.... ..- .... ....9:40 D. m. No. S...... .. .....-... .6:10 p. m.
 P. PASSENGER, Supt.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-12

Again the COW be gins to look ex- pectantly at the straw hat.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-12

Steam heat in August As sur prising as the beginning of the war.
The Washington times., 1915-09-01
Why Your Hygienic Habits
Should Be Changed Often
To Build Up the System
BY DIR. LEONARD X EENE H1RsHBERG.

paper Feature Strv Ice, 1nc)
,Thirty.three men and women in each
Thousand are doomed to succumb to the
Great Reaper between the ages OF forty
five and seventy-five each year. because
they were needless Of this supertaX
upon their muscles and emotions
1t Is not alone the inundation OF the
muscles with an avalanche OF extrava-
CANT use In youth. but 1t is the absence
OF realization by most men that from
th,rty-hve years OF age onward each
crease and relaxation in the cngorge-
inent Of food. work and play Let the
lions share Of everything after his age
go to others
are usually three persons in every hun
| dfed too heavy In fat for their future
| welfare.
Relearn Conduct of Life.
Four persons In each hundred are
| found by CAREFUL examinations at th,.
supposedly youthful period to be In
| really grave danger as far as health
The danger Is heightened because of the
fact that hardly one of them is con-
cerned or will submit themselves to
sanftariums. hospitals. dispensaries. and
properly safeguarded.
| About one person in every two. or
nearly 20 per cent. require frequent
| hygienic and physiological advice after
| my yedIs Ol age, some
| vital disorder of their anatomy Is al
ways found, which, ignored. will lead to
grace trouble, but recognized, may be
| taken care Of
Plainly, then, II you do not wish to
be among the thirty to sixty-two per-
| sons who are to be numbered with the
fathers between the ages Of nifty and
! seventy. you needs must HE you TO a
| dispensary or hospital at frequent in
! tervals to be told how not to eat wrong
! food or to work In the wrong manner
| or to excess. In brief. the hygienic
conduct OF life must be relearned for
] many persons at definite periods, or
say, semi-an annually.
The Washington times., 1915-09-01

Dear Miss Lauric-Some time
ago ! came in contact with young
girl whom ] didn't know. out
was very desirous of making her
acouaintance. There was some
thing about her which appealeu
duction through a friend. we saw
each other quite often after that
and seemed we'll satisfied with
each others company. My only
fault to find Ia that she VIII not
talk on subjects l menp0n. nus
always speaks Of automooiies ana
things she has been used to IN
rather q boasting way:
ur cir, NAV think that she Is
making great impression
upon you by talking Of "au-
tomobiles and things she has
been used to-" II she is still youns
she may hold the mistaken idea thar
people are Judged by the amount or
wealth ~ sI possess ss ss,racter rataer Una" o'
II she seems to De congenial IN
other ways, try to bear with her
peculiariues for while. In time,
when she finds that her conversation
doesn't appear to make any dlf1er-
ence with you, she may stop 1t.
NV Dear Miss Laurie-I have
been keeping company with boy
for the past three years. Please
tell me II II is right for me to go
out with different boys. AS far
as know, ne hasn't been taking
any girls out whatever.
I care a great deal for him. and
I know he Ia waiting for me until
I become a little older.
ANXIOUS.
Ask him II he cares about IT..
There are boys who do not object
II their girl friends go out with 9TH
ers than themselves. At any rate,
YOU will know how he feels on the
subject. The hoy has been so faith
ful to you. however, that l should
The Washington times., 1915-09-01

not 30 much to objections which par
ents might have to the organisation
Itself as to the diversity Of other In
terests which attracts the attention
and absorbed the interest OF tho
young men.
Plattsburg with it's business mems
camp. he suggested, might be
means Of getting 4 summer encamp-
ment for the next regiment. with the
supervision OF army men.
Not no much because OF objeC-
tons. but because of the inability OF
the parents to grasp tie Importance
OF the drill as school activity" he
continued. the roster !s not as I'll
as II sho!ld have been in past years.
II the parents did realize the value
Of the training. and tte individual
opportunity for character develop
r1ent which It affords the boy. they
would be more enthusiastic"
The following information con-
cerning the cadet regiment Is
Issued by the school authorities.
Statement by Authorities.
The expense OF the organiza-
ton Is very slight and consists
Of the cost OF the uniforms,
which are paid for by the par
ents OF the individual cadets
and the keep of the equipment Of
arms. etc. This last Is a very
The Washington times., 1915-09-01
BY FLORENCE E. YODER.


<.- FE recognition Of the
- worth Of the High School
Cadet Regiment to the
community. should arise.
not from any enhanced value on the
score Of preparedness. but from the
fundamental educational advantages
which the drill affords the growths
youth of the country"
Thus does stephen Il. Kramer. as
sistant superintendent of schools,
hold to the theory Of the individual
advantage Of the drill in the public
school, as teing of prior Importance
to the advantage afforded In consid-
Grafton Of the drill as means OF
preparation for national defense.
"A degree of preparedness natural
ly follows such course" he SAID
today, "but one should always bear
in mind that preparedness Is re-
suit Of the military training Of boys.
and not the Fundamental principle
which governed the selection Of that
particular school, activity, and its
INCORPORATION into the school life.
Social, physical. moral. and sem
tinental values of the cadet regi-
ment, relating to the boy as an In
dividual with the duty Of learning
to adjust himself to life among
his fellows, should be the ruling
forces in the parental choice: when
the question Of whether the son
should Join the regiment. comes up.
Has Many Values.
"It Is unnecessary to exploit the
virtues of the regiment in the
schools on the grounds Of its being
an aid to preparedness. for far more
important and comprehensive educa-
tional values take precedence, he
continued.
What does the boy get First.
training In the coordination Of his
faculties. This Is the underlying
principle which governs the choice
Of the regiment rs a school activity.
since coordination makes strength
Of mind.
"One OF the first tests Of feeble
mindedness Is a co. ordination test.
and in the correction of feeble-nind-
edness the process of co-ordinating
the mental and physical faculties is
the first step taken.
I'm the regiment for the high
school cadet We are given merely a
higher order of co-ordinative exer-
The Washington times., 1915-09-01
Three-Minute
Journey
Bv TEMPLE MANNING.

Copy't. 1915. by Newspaper Feature Service. J
- n the Andaman Islands. best
known to the world as the
: Indian penal settlement main
tanned by Great Britain, dis
. covered a strange custom in the
northerly island of the Nicobar
group, that may best be termed the
rrite of the dying.
- Walking through the cultivated
lands that have been wrestcd from
the jungle, our party came upon
graveyard. Strangely carved head
stones of wood rose above the
ground ell over the tiny clearing,
and on the edge nearest the jungle
stood thatched hut. My first
thought was that the hut was
= mortuary chapel, such as we have at
the gates of our cemeteries. Inquiry
revealed that its purpose was quite
different.
The Nicobar natives believe dy-
ing person Qcfiles the hut in which he
dies. The spirit of the dead man Is
supposed to linGer around the spot.
And rs the dead are feared equally
with evil spirits, in whom all the
Andaman Islanders implicitly be-
licVe, even tho wife of the dead man
will rush wildly out of the hut where
he dies and never enter it again.
- To overcome this fearful imaginary
danger to the living the Nicobar
natives erect huts of death beside
their GraVeyards. When a person
II about to die he is taken from
his hut and carried to the hut be-
side the graveyard.
The journey is precisely in the
nature of 4 funeral procession. Con-
GsequcntIy, when the man does not die,
but recovrs, as sometimes happens.
he Is as one who has returned from
the dead. He must undergo many
ceremonies before his defilement is
spurged and he Is permitted TO
:.minglc once more with sthe living.
But, as the Nicobar islander nights
transportation TO the hut of death
With all his power. the contretemps
seldom occurs When n dying man
. once finds himself in the hut of
death no gives up the fight 10 1--we.
, Dying he Gazes upon the open grave
} that Is TO be mis- last resting place.
The Washington times., 1915-09-01
"GallOpscious."

Mark Twain once wrote that the
casual observer upon seeing a wo-
mans lead pencil would conclude
she had sharpened it with her teeth.
but he would find on Investigation
that she had used hairrin.
This Is a tribute to the ability Of
women to accomplish their ends even
under difficulties. as well as evil
dence of the universal adaptability
OF the wire utensil found on every
woman's head. The number and va
riety OF things that can be done
with this implement are doubtless
greater than are possible for any
other human invention. There Is
nothing which she cannot do with
a hairpin. from buttoning her shoes
to repairing an automobile. The
last achievement was accomplished
the other day by a young woman
whose electric car was stalled in the
street A wire was needed and there
was none about save In her hair.
She forthwith extracted two or three
hairpins and they were used with
success and the car moved on.
Every mother knows that there Is
The Washington times., 1915-09-01

cises suitable to the advanced mental
plane Of the young men who enter
and designed purposely with the In
tention of increasing the mental
power
'"Attentiveness. mental and phys
ical, and the ability to respond. in
creases the efficiency Of the boy as
human entity. raises the standard
of the mass. and thereby contributes
toward raising the standard Of the
community.
"Psychologically. the boy 10 taught
his place in lifo. and learns to ad-
Just himself to the social relations.
His first relation to society proper
Is taught him. subordination without
inferiority. or. II he be an officer.
leadership without arrogance.
He is taught that he can obey
orders which will contribute to the
comfort o. the whole. without sacrt-
ncing any OF his dignity. He discov-
ers the meaning Of being a part OF
a whole. and the responsibilities at
tendant upon the discharge Of the
duties of his position.
For example, / call to mind the
case Of Nhe smallest boy In the WIN
. ming company OF 1913. That child
won the drill for his company, be-
cause he displayed the ability to
think quickly act accordingly and
judge his duty with consideration Of
its relation to his fellows.
'He lost his cap. Up to that time
several companies had put up such
exceptionally excellent drills that II
was impossible for the Judges to de-
eide upon one as winner. But the
little fellow who did not stop to
pick UP his cap. who had. apparent
ly. learned the lesson which the drill
itself is designed to teach. co-ordi-
nation with consideration at all
times for the good of the company as
a whole. turned the choice In the IA
vor Of his own schoolmates.
Is An Added Appeal.
From a sentimental standpoint.
the standpoint of memories. the drill
makes an added appeal. 1t gives tho
boy q background, there Is a pull to
1t. Almost every memory of a for
Ter cadet Is a cadet memory, and
of all of the school activities. foot
ball. baseball. and others. no other
makes such n lasting impression or
calls forth so many happy reunions"
Mr.. Kramer admitted that only ono
third Of the number Of boys eligible
lest year had ..oined the cadet corps,
but stated that this was due perhaps
The Washington times., 1915-09-01

small expense and Is borne by
the contingent expense fund Of
the public school system. Ex-
pense for bands, the annual re-
view and parade. and the annual
competitive drill are borne by
contributions from the cadets.
and rarely exceeds 25 cents apiece
for each cadet.
We have regular military in
structor carried on the rolls OF
the schools. This official 10 an
officer in the National Guard Of
the District of Columbia. and Is
employed in one OF tho Federal
departments. He gives his time
out OF office hours and two after
Moons week to this work. He Is
at present receiving salary OF
$3.50 per annum from the schools.
Our cadets drill twice a week.
on Monday and Thursday after
moons. for period not exceed
ing one and one-half hours each
day. Membership In the cadet
regiment is required by law, un-
less the pupil Is officially ex-
cused by the principal OF the high
school concerned. These excuses
we have been perfectly willing
to give upon the personal ap-
lication Of the parent Of the
pupil. 1t has not yet seemed
advisable to us to make the SER
Vice practically compulsory.
The Washington times., 1915-09-01
Are There Fairies?
"A HE good souls who supervise-
and entertain-the kiddies in
the summer Fairgrounds are

~ HE Bood sous VINO superNlse-
and entertain-the kiddies in
the summer Fairgrounds are
concerned at an unusual
wave Of juvenile skepticism. Tales
OF fairies are par: .os the daily diver
sion. Would you believe It. the up
to-date you.ssiar scouts Grimm,
Andersen, and ptrr2ult. He-some-
times she-asks to be shown" And
n couple OF grieved teachers have
asked the EvcE.ug Ledger to bring
the power of the printed word to dis
concert the doubters and to enable
those of more faith to say tri-
umphantly, Il told you so!'
So answering the eternal childish
query we asseverate that there are
faires. Why. 1t is as heretical to
doubt their being as to question the
personality OF Santa Claus.
Many persons. who can be be-
lieved, think they have seen the
fairies. They are never quite sure,
of course, for the fairies are so elu-
sive. so fragile. so fitting. That Is
what makes them SO mysterious
their faculty Of coming to those
who are good enough t. see them.
yet leaving the witnesses just a bit
insure as to the vision.
Sometimes in the summer night
the songs Of the fairies may be
heard. sometimes in lovely rustic
spots the rings In which their revels
have been held are visible to early
risers before the dew dries on
flower and grass.
But these sights and sounds, like
the Grail in the Parsifal legend.
are only for the truly good in heart
and large in faith. If all Of US, and
not merely dreamers and poets and
children. were eligible to glimpse
them, through our kindness, gentle
ness, forethought. how much better
our workaday world would be-
Evening Ledger Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1915-09-01
Grape Juice-Feminine Frankness,

Grape Juice-Feminine Frankness,
The wife of Robert Lansing. who
succeeded William Jennings Bryan
as Secretary Of State in President
Wilson's Cabinet, has not much use
for grape Juice, and after a dipio-
matte dinner at which old and good
wines were served. she said, or Is
quoted as saying:
Wine will be served at all diplo-
matte oanquets where the Secre-
tary OF State is host. Mr.. Lansing
and ! are not extremists In the sd-
vocacy OF temperance"
This 10 true feminine frankness.
In an age OF international aggres-
sion against King Alcohol. an age
which sees France banning absinthe,
Germany discouraging beer England
frowning on spirits. Russia prohibit
ing vodka. Italy checking the sale
OF her own wines to her own people.
an age In which Prohibition seems
sweeping on over the United States,
and In which total abstinence is
certainly more prevalent than ever
disdains hypocrisy and declines dis
fngenuousness. Even those who do
not agree with her are compelled to
respect her position.
Yet we may be permitted to doubt
whether the pernickety virtue OF a
vast though Heterogeneous mass or
our electorate VIII tolerate any dis
agreement with its views. It Is per-
haps as we'll that Robert Lansing
10 not a candidate for the 1916 Presi-
Dental nomination. If he were a
demagogue himself, which he is not,
the unshrinkingly sincere partner of
his joys and sorrows would make
Lansing Is no politician.-Brooklyn
Daily Eagle.
The Washington times., 1915-09-01

NCOpyTlEnt, 1870 py news
OCRATEs. a. reported by Plato,
~ when about to die. said: This
- 10 the hour in which men are
gifted with prophetic power"
Most men, IL they study the facts.
can really show almost gift Of pro-
phecy. Thus the doctors in hospitals
know. from tests and observations. that
of the class Of persons brought to the
public wards In a large city one IN every
five has blood tainted with a contagious
malady.
That is to say, resident physicians
In metropolitan hospitals have the for
tune telling ability to say to each group
Of 100 persons: Here. n you WIS. WISH 10
paresis. hardened arteries. Bright's dis
ease, and, II possible, even worse all
ments, twenty years or less from now.
you must take special treatment until
your blood shows no more signs OF the
scourge."
Unhappily. such prophesies by doctors
are laughed at The warnings 90 un-
needed. with the result that three men
In every hundred between the ases or
thirty-five and sixty die Of such COM
plicati
Other Chances of Life.
While 1t Is certainly true that one IN
every Ave persons has malignant blood
disorder, actually one In ten has It In
the healthiest groups Of those free from
disease.
Next to this disorder. muscular ex:
cesses In play and workathletics and
o"crexertion-furnish a large part Of the
cesses in pla yand work-athletics and
Ill health after thirty-fv and forty-hvee
wears of age. That abomination OF
physiological health - high pressure OF
blood in the arteries and veins-is often
traceable either to muscular over
exertion or to the emotional overflow
which in an equivalent fashion makes
microscopic unseen play Of the flesh
This effects the same purpose at the
same cost Of health.
The Washington times., 1915-09-01
Ans1uers To Health Questions

Reader-Please advise a diet for
chronic pephritis. Should beans be
eaten. or are the snap beans permitted?
No beans Of any kind. eggs, meats.
cheese, nuts, asparagus or peas should
be eaten. Fresh fruits. bread. milk.
cereals and sweets are all right. Car.
rots. sprouts, lettuce and spinach should
be taken in moderation.
r. M-Kindly tell me II dropsy will
come back to one whose heart was left
weak after" the first attack? II so. Is 1t
durable:
1t NAV come back but It is prevent
able and durable. Avoid worry. anxiety.
excitement. overwork and loss OF sleep.
DAILY READER-Every once In
while I get pains around the heart. /
wish also to state the fact that /
The Washington times., 1915-09-01

smoke cigarettes and am seventeen
years old.
You may suffer with something
worse than a pain around the heart II
YOU do not cease smoking. Show your
self to be a man with will power and
stop it..
The Washington times., 1915-09-01
What They Say About Us
Pertinent Interests of Women AS Viewed
By Editorial Writers of the Newspapers.

nothing so effective for cleaning the
ears of her children, though the
doctors object to the use OF such un-
scientific instruments, and every
boarding school girl has discovered
as one of them felicitously remarked.
that Plum jam eaten on q hairpin
at midnight Is gallopscious. We
have no doubt that If put to II wo-
man could build house with no
other tcol.-Philadelphia Evening
Ledger
The Washington times., 1915-09-01
ADVICE TO GIRLS
Bv Annie Laurie

scarcely think that you would care
to go out with others. if you love
him truly.
OF course, If you are not formally
engaged. you are really at liberty
to do as you please.
The Washington times., 1915-09-01

quiry on subjects of feminine interest
from young romen readers of this
paper, and ,oill reply to them IN these
columns. They should be addressed to
her care, this office.
The Washington times., 1915-09-01
PERSONAL ADVICE.

Readers desiring a personal reply
should remember:
I. To address inquiries to DR.. L. X.
Hirshberg. care Of The Washington
Times.
2. To enclose q stamped and "a.
dressed envelope.
The Washington times., 1915-09-01
IT H E TIMES DAILY MA GAZINE PA(
Cadet Regiment Preparation for Manhood
First Defense Second Says Stephen Kramer

Assistant Superintendent of Schools Declares That High
School Regiment Is Important Not Only as Means
of Preparation for Defense But for the Broad Educa-
tiona Advantage 1t Affords Boy from Mental, Moral,
and Physical Standpoints
The Washington times., 1915-09-01

Medium Length Jacket with Sen Pockets Collars and
Cuffs of White Silk Poplin The Coat ls>Piped with
White Popln. White Pearl Buttons Are Used on
Pockets and Sleeves. One Large White Button Clos
ing Medium Width Belt D..
The Washington times., 1915-09-01

FE recognition Of the
worth Of the High School
Cadet Regiment to the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14
BIRD LAW
May be Unintentionally Violated
by Sportsmerl and Facts
Are to Be Impressed

WASHINGTON, Feb. i3.-Fron, the
number OF letters which they have re-
ceived on the subject recently, of1c.
.iais OF the federal department OF ag-
'ricu1ture believe that sportsmen may
Internationally violate the provisions
d the federal migratory Bird law,
which 1t is che purpose OF the gov
ernment to enforce rigid1y.
{ Under the provisions Of this law
no water fowl can be shot In the
northern or breeding zone after Jam
uary 10, except In NEw Jersey, where
the season extends to February i. In
most of the southern or wtnterine
zone the season closes February l.
but extends to- February rs IN Flor
ida, Georgia and South Carolina
These regulations were proclaimed
ON October 4 1914, No change has
since been made III them. and mo
change Is likely to be made until the
constitutionality OF; the law has been
passed on by the United States SUI
tpreme court As q matter Of fact
the law provides that all changes Ii
the regulations must be considered
for period of: 80 days, and then
must be approved and signed BY the
president. before they become effac:
tive. II is thus evident that there
is. no. possibility that the prohibitidni
OF spring shooting VIII be In any way
modified this year.
The officials Of thu departm emit Who
are Entrusted with the enfcSen1ehtSoI
the law are anxious that these fact.
be ifnpf essed upon the people because
It Is the intention to Investigate care
fully all reports On Siolat ibns made Il
the dspaf tnnent's irspe etors and wsr,
dens and to piSse c,ffe ALI such viola
tons ~ the federal courts In TIL
connection It IL pointed CIT that pros
ecutions may be ihsti ttitHd at any lin,
within three years of the offeHse.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14
fourth IR!A|Al0AD OF
1BuICkslEAYEs FACTORY
Shipment Comprises Thirty
Cars Containing Eighty
seven Automobiles.

There Is no question bn.: that bus
dness in general is at least normal II
the movement of automobiles BY
train load is any criterion.
Recently the fourth train load Of
nutomobiles left the great Buick fac
tories. There were 81, of them valued
I at Approximately 100000. Buying
Budcks by the trainload is becoming
q habit with Buick distributors and
: the fIokanson Auto Company was one
OF the first to get the habit. 4, n ].
Indications at present are that
"Trainl6ad" Collins. general sales
manager, Buick Motor Company, knew
what he was talking about several
months ago when he said, II predict
that there Will be the greatest short
age 81 Automobiles in the, spring, OF
1915 that this country has ever seen 2
prdefs for fifteen train1oaGs in adj
diti6n to the four already shipped are
TO, be filled by the Buick Motor Com
pAns and train loads will leave the
factory ever few days from now on.
Last year HE Buick Motor; Company
was all sold out by siarch 10, and
there is every reason to believe the
1915 output will be sold at an earlier
date this year.