davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-10
Mean

"You used to say" she complained, "that you could hear the rustic of angels wings whenever I was near you"
 "Yes," he bitterly replied, q thought that was what it was, but I have since learned that it was merely the creaking of your corset"
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-10
PUNTEM A-MIlE PICKS
 THE ALL-STATE TEAM
By PUNTEM A MILE

Ends-Harris (Tempe) and Seeley (U. of A.)
 Tackles-Puella (Indians) and Fur vey GU. of Al
 Guards-Chase (Tempe) and Me Gowan GU. of Al
 Center--Domingo Qndians).
 Quarter-Moeur (Tempe.)
 Halves-Butler (Indians) and Penn (Prescott).
 Full-Porter GU. of Al
 The season of 1915 was especially fruitful of stars on Arizona gridirons. No team could be picked that would far surpass the second choice. Moeur and Harris of Tempe are the only players who lead by good margin over all competitors.
 Looking over the different ends there could be found many stars. Brandt of N. A. N. S. played good ball.
 Puella won his berth by his wonder ful ground gaining on tackle around plays in the big game with Phoenix. Turvey was strong heady player al though not brilliant.
 Chase was another consistent play CT and although a guards work never stars, he helped his teamate star, Moeur, more than was noticeable. Me Gowan was instrumental in saving the game with Pomona, holding the line better than any of his teammates, when the winning forward pass was made to Seeley, who won his berth through this brilliant playing in tight places.
 Domingo the wonderful Indian cen ter, was the most powerful defensive player in Arizona. This sounds like a rash statement but he was the only player in the state, able to smear the Phoenix High plays before they got past the quarterback. In the Thanks giving game he smeared Latham lay ing over him, under him, and charging through him, breaking up the plays before Luke could pass the ball to his backs.
 Moeur of Tempe was the individual gridiron star of Arizona. His won derful generalship is what beat Phoe- nix and his powerful charges absolute ly annihilated the northern boys.
 Butler was the best line smasher in the state. He ripped Phoenix apart and scored two touchdowns. Many of his smashes gained from to 15 He was little better than Penn, also an Indian but playing for Prescott. But Ter was really quarterback but such a player could not be left out of the all-state aggregation. Penn did not have the support that Butler did, but in his open field running he certainly was wonderful. His wonderfully perfect proportions of body helped him. The most striking fact about him is that the first or second tackler seldom hit him squarely and often he will clearly evade six tacklers in a space of ten yards.
 Porter is kicker, the only one out side of Mckee in Arizona although he fell down in one game, the one with i Pomona. He is an experienced player and a good one.
 Outside of the all-state team Luis of the State University is the best | player. He, last year was one of the greatest players west of the Missis- sippi river But injuries kept him | down a great deal this year and he i did very little good playing in the | big games with the California col edges.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-10
Stop and Think, Is it Cheaper

To pay few cents more for quart of milk every drop of which is food, or few cents less per quart for something sold as milk, which contains Filth, and is likely to be poison? It is cheaper to pay little more for real, pure, clean milk than to have sick baby and the possibility of an undertaker's bill.
 Are you saving money by buying inferior milk? How much human life and strength are you throwing into the scrap-heap by the process? The cost of production is greatly in- creased during the winter. We only ask a reasonable increase on the cost and faithful service to you during the stormy days and nights when only few others must be out
 We are building to help you---help US
 help you ,Uith seruice and Milk pro-
 duct you ,Uithout fear. The Flagstaff Dairy
 CARING, Prop.
The Coconino sun., 1915-12-10

insure you of a prompt and satisfactory adjust ment in case of loss, of the lowest rates and of greatest facility in handI- ing your business.
The Washington times., 1915-07-23
for the Child's Feet
Perfectly Shaped Foot of Infant Can Be Retained,
Through Life by Proper Shoes and Exercise.
BY LUCREZIA BORI.


foot. All the pressure upon the in
famed Joints must be relieved at
once. and everything done to restore
the feet to their natural condition.
1t 10 often possible to make bunions
less prominent by wearing pads Of
absorbent cotton between the great
and the first toes.
Exercises For the Foot.
The muscles Of the feet require
proper exercise. and there is moth
Ing better than dancing-in heelless
shoes. OF course. Here are some foot
exercises suggested BY eminent
SPECIALISTS:
Rise on the toes again and again,
and increase the number OF times
each day.
Run a great deal out-of-doors,
wearing sandals or broad. fiat shoes.
jump the rope, but stop as soon as
Roll dumbbells about with the bare
feet until you feel tired.
women who do great deal OF
housework sometimes become fiat
footed. because the weight gradually
settles upon the weakest point OF
the foot and the arches give way.
For this reason wear the right kind
OF house shoes and give your feet
the proper exercise.
1t is always false economy to
buy cheap shoes. Save a little on
your dress and spend more on your
footgear. A good test to determine
whether you are wearing the proper
shoes or not Is to walk a long dis:
tance. II at the end Of the walk your
feet feel little or no discomfort be
assured that your shoes At we'll. A
pair Of new shoes should never re-
quire stretching-bear this fact in
mind.
Overlapping toes may be remedied
by lacing a strip Of adhesive tape
over and under the toes until they
assume their proper position.
Resolve here and now to leave no
stone unturned that perfect feet may
be the heritage Of your child.
The Washington times., 1915-07-23
THE TIMES DAILY MAGAZINE PAG E
EUery Little Movement Of
The Lips Has Particular
Meaning That's AllItS Ozun
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE H1RsHBERG.

hper Feature service. Incl
and throat each and every particular
sound. It is as possible to learn these
muscle symbols as 1t is the written al
phabet.
Studied. practiceI. and learned as Q
child acquires speech and reading. the
eye becomes-so to spedk-a vicariouS
ear and hears by vision. Thus the su-
perstition OF second sight" is trans.
formed In a different sense into reality.
The deaf person Is able at the start
to see only a chaos of muscle and flesh
movements. Cheerfully and assiduously
he slowly progresses like a piano pupil
to an ever increasing repertoire Of cor
rect interpretations OF the spoken
| syllable.
Every little movement Of the lips has
q particular meaning all It's own. One
practiced In the art Of lip reading Is like
the expert musician, capable Of receiv-
Ing knowledge and happiness from
| unframed.
| Just as attention is rarely focuse ed
| on one letter or syllable in a word or
| sentence, SO you let pass unrecognized
the individual appeal OF the lips to the
eye.- Yet. when you were learning to
read. syllables and words stood forth
prominently. The person who learns to
read the lips, as Prof Boultbee proves
In q recent book. soon learns to scan
the rapid. feetins facial movements.
! Two good books for those who wish
to learn and practice lip reading. are
Lip Reading Principles and Practice"
by Edward b. Nitchie. and Help For
the Deaf" by Prof e. r. Boultbee,
both published in London,
The Washington times., 1915-07-23
TO GIRLS

with me. The next time he saw
me l was with another boy and
he avoided me. The following
Thursday he saw me with the
same boy and spoke. but I think
he felt badly about It. OF course.
he, could scarcely come up on on
either OF these occasions ana
explain matters.
The next week We were at
meeting and l had an opportunity
to tell him that had waited Tor
an explanation and as he had
given none. took It for granted
he had none to give. ! gave
and asked for mine. and | also
advised him that the next time he
broke an engagement with girl
he should try to make some kind
Of an explanation for his own
sake. My girl friend says he took
myr,os, ny arm but and Wa. sac; 90 angry o;" /
don't remember it. Anyway I
stood still.
Since this he has spoken to me
politely when we meet, but seems
to avoid me and acts as II he
were ashamed OF himself. Now
don't you think there is something
! can say to straighten matters
up? j. NJ. w.
l think It a case OF SIX OF oHe
to half a dozen Of the other. j. NJ.
w. or course the boy was to blame
at the first for not attempting to
explain his failure to keep the en-
gagement. but l think you could
have managed 1t a little more tact
fully when you gave him his lecture
on the subject
Personally, l think it will do the
boy good to be ashamed of himself
for a while. because there Is nothing
rudcr a boy can do than to break
an appointment and fail to give
reason for doing so. There are times
when circumstances arise that make
1t impossible to keep engagements
but | think we are all willing to
accept an explanation II We feel that
1t Is n true one.
arr afraid that you allowed youl
The Washington times., 1915-07-23

X. Y. Ii. have heard. to my
disappointment. that you answer
letters only through the columns Of
the paper. IL this true? 2. May
pyorrhea be contracted by one sleep
ing with another suffering with
wha! Is good for ono troubled with a
pain just below the waist limo In the
back?
/. 1t 10 most certainly a wrong
statement. Send to me in care OF
The Times a stamped. self-addressed
envelope for all personal answers
you may desire. and I will be glad
to help you. z. 1t cannot be con
tracted in that way. 3. This may be
due to constipation, to the posture.
The Washington times., 1915-07-23
Touch OF Red in the Hair
! Is Essential to Milddy's
-.Well-Coiffured Head
Fads of Fashion Rule Out Ps and Frizzngs and Decree
the Henna Glint-Yarn Becomes Popular Trimming
For Frock and Hat.
BY MARGARET MASON.

!. most distrs::,ns with 70 false ppt,,; p;,nn;
Natures dover 1t is up to milady to
is gradually twisting itself out OF
that is for the nonce ahead is a simple
naH little ss knGt S. 4 ns Ssps nsys osrees of .ss
features, is brushed straight back from
promisingly into the tight. little knot
1ou xSs'y @sy BART up your Ssr ' e.ey IN tho
middle or on your best side and then
draw It into the tight little bun.
For once much good Ia resulting from,
a fad Of fashion: The necessary care OF
the simple do" Of the moment Is a
massage, scientific treatments. siren.
uous brushing, not to mention the tonic
effect Of the herb and henne washes
Of today into a luxuriant crop for TO-
morrow. Haste then and HE you to the
henna X you are wise woman. Begin
to red up Immediately. II you would
be the pink Of perfection you certainly
must have pink hair.
Yarn for Trimming.
Don't let anybody string you this
summer. but they want to yarn you, it's
all right. Yarn as a garnishment or
frock and hat adds a striking new touch
to the summer styles. A single strand
Of bright hued yarn in long slantinl
stitches finishes the edge OF many {
stunning wide brimmed hat Of felt ant
velvet for late sumner or early fall wear
In like manner, the single yarn strands
In short or long stitch, or buttonhol'
stitch finish the edge Of silken f1ounc'
and frill on many a frock where tn,
picot edge erstwhlle reigned supreme.
Linen frocks are especially smart with
| the yarn stitching and braided lengthi
| of yarn are worn as glrdles and as ha
bands with chic results. 1t certainl!
| makes an effective trimming and goot
little yarn as well.
The Washington times., 1915-07-23
Ans1uers To Health Questions

tain tissues. Find tho cause and
remedy 1t.
l.. r. W.-Where can one have the
x-rays put on a broken arm free Of
charge, and also have It treated?
This may be done at the Providence
Hospital or Georgetown University
Hospital.
Mrs. NJ. C.-If you will send to me. in
care OF The Times. a stamped. self-ad-
dressed envelope with your query re-
peated, / will be glad to give you all
the information you may desire.
Washington-I was operated on for a
rupture. About two months ago was
and above the swelling. An abscess
now seems to be coming. What do you
advise?
Apply ammoniated mercury ointment
to the stitch. abscess. and sores.
No Name.--It takes me quite a
while in the morning to get my
throat cleared out. What can you
sIGr.st.
1rrieate the nose and throat with
! alkaline antiseptic fluid three times
a day, diluted three times with hot
! water.
III. c. CT sent a letter with a stamp
enclosed some time ago, but have re-
ceived no personal reply. Will you
kindly state the reason? s..
Had your letter been accompanied
| with a self-addressed enveiore. along
| with the stamp. you would have re-
ceiyed a personal reply, otherwise they
are answered through the columns.
Ji,n-If you will send a stamped. self
| addressed envelope to me IN care OF
The Times. I will be glad to give you
any advice you may desire on the sub
ject.
The Washington times., 1915-07-23

VERY third person between
twenty and nifty years OF age
Is deaf. at least in one ear"
Now. please do not be horri-
fed and come back at mo with the
hard word "false!" DR.. e. r. Boultbee
quotes a German physician in this state
ment with the approval Of Sir James F.
Goodhart. consulting physician to Guy .
Hospital, London.
A Chinese proverb says that you can
not prevent the birds OF sadness from
nyins over your head. but you may pre-
vent them from stopping to build their
nests in your hair. This applies to par
tial. or even complete deafness Of the
stone deaf" type. Obviously the thins
for the deaf person to do 10 to learn lir
reading. 1t IL laborious. yet happy
work; the kind that conQuers the handi.
cap Of deafness.
Since communication between people
ID a necessity Of social intercourse and
and good cheer, the different muscular
movements Of spoken words must be
mastered by study and observation. In
hne. the guesswork trick Of reading d
persons character by looking at his
face must be systematixed into the abil.
ity to follow on the instant by sight ths
syllables and element OF the spoken
word.
The mouth molds into shape by meanI
Of the lips, teeth, tongue, cheek, nose
The Washington times., 1915-07-23
Seen In The
Shops

r. OK anyone who Is planning a
r midsummer party. let It be
/ known that one store is clos
ing out its summer stock Of
fancy baskets at the universal price
or cents each. There are Dienty
In the lot. and 1t Is possible to match
almost any color scheme Place cards
may be glued to these baskets, which
are, OF course, to be filled with
candy or nuts. and will serve as
souvenirs OF the occasion.
Sturdy middies are to be had a an
Eighth street store. One particular
ly useful MILDLY was Of khaki with
blue collars and cuffs. Another was
OF white with crimson collar and
cuffs. The price was 81.
Women may often read Of card-in-
dex systems for the household. yet
not know that they can be purchased
In the city. AS a matter of fact, one
OF the paper stores in Thirteenth
street has a complete stock Of these.
them OF all sizes. from one little box
about four inches wide to another
several times its size.
Stringing beads Is a peaceful sum-
mrr occupation for children and It
to make combinations of color
One ten-cent store has beads In
bottles, one color to each bottle
and II Is easy to keep them separate
by this method. Each bottle costs
S cents. SO quite an assortment may
be had for 70 cents-to say nothing
of about SO worth of peace OF
mind
Information giptn0 the names Of
shops uhich carry the articles re-
terred TO in these columns Uill be
furnished on request. KINDLY nten-
tton date Of tssue when possible, aas
eddrsss "Tks skorrW."l
The Washington times., 1915-07-23
NOVEL EXPERIENCE.

Jones. who doesn't own a motor-car.
and Is never likely to. was met ut the
motor show by friend. who expressed
surprise to see him there. well" said
Jores, its lovely once year to come
and look at a whole mass OF cars that
you don't have to dodge. christian
Register.
The Washington times., 1915-07-23
PERSONAL ADVICE.

Readers desiring q personal reply
should remember:
!. To address inquiries to DR.. L X.
Hirshberg, care Of The Washington
Times.
?. To enclose a stamped and ad-
dressed envelope.
The Washington times., 1915-07-23
Question Box

Editor Of the Question Box:
Kind Of articles given for the for
tieth wedding anniversary? }. NJ.
Tho fortieth Is the ruby anntver-
sary. A friendship circle, lingerie
pins set with rubies or lavaliere
with q ruby setting are suggested as
suitable gifts.
Editor OF the Question Box:
VIII you please give me a recipe
for waffle dough?
The recipe for wanles is as fol-
lows: Two cups OF -four sifted twice
with one teaspoonrul OF baking
powder and the same OF salt; three
eggs: one tablespoonful Of butter;
cottolene or other fat: two cup
fuls OF milk. Reat the yolks smooth.
add the milk and turn this upon
the prepared hour. Whip lightly ana
quickly for one minute. add the
stifrened whites and drop by tho
spoonful into heated and greaseo
waffle irons.
Risen waffles are made as follows:
Four eggs; two cups Of milk:
three tablespoonfuls OF melted but
ter; one tablespoonful OF sugar;
three cupfuls OF -four sifted with
half a teaspoonful OF salt; one-halr
yeast cake dissolved In warm water.
Beat we'll and long; set in a warm
place to rise and bake In waffle
irons.
The Washington times., 1915-07-23

Said Susie Smith to Beulah Brown:
Just think! NV mothers hair.
IN Just one night. .ss
Because she had a scare.
Said Buelah Brown to Susie Smith:
That's nothing. My mas head -
IN half a dav. -'
was turned from black to red.
NEW YORK. July 2s.-A touch Of red
seems absolutely essential to tho smart
damsel these days. whether 1t Is q
scarlet flower In the lapel Of her coat
suit or sweater. a strand Of red coral
around her throat or a henna CLINT in
her hair. Indeed. the henna CLINT Is as
necessary an adjunct to the finished
product Of the we'll turned out woman
a. 10 . pair Of stays. You simply can't
$50 q we'll coiffured head nowadays
without seeing red.
These FURNISHED coppery tresses are
achieved by rinsing the hair after the
shampoo in an herb or henna wash. II
you wish to 70 the limit and emerge
with your crownins glory absolutely en-
carnedined then the obliging hair dresS-
Or will Eive you what she calls an herb
Or hanna paste.
Over in London they do you more
thoroughly by smearing your locks with
. henna paste that 10 put on hot and
70 Of the consistency Of soft mud just
to obtain the CLINT effects. For a thor
oukh reddening up. you get what they
call ian application" which means the
same smear more generously applied
and allowed to remain a much longer
time. according to the depth Of ruddy
shade. desired.
Brushed Straight Back.
Women arc all making up for quant,t,
with quality in hair these days for
with tho simple skimpy coiffure Of th'
moment. unless the hair look glossy
healthy and we'll cared for, the result
The Washington times., 1915-07-23

in tow sometimes seems to be very pleasant II we
may judge by the attitudes of the victim. The biggest
joke of all to discover that the victim really is doing
the DRIVING
Cupid MAY have something to do with this He
Inever tells
The Washington times., 1915-07-23
By ANNIE LAURIE

tmper to run away with you when
you were returning the boys pin
and ring. but l am glad to notice
that he is not behaving childishIy
temper to run away with you when
you meet Perhaps after a little
while you could ask him to call
some time when you happen to meet
him. You needn't put your invitation
too enthusiastically or he will be-
licve you didn't mean what you
said.
Miss Zdurie uiH uelcone letters Of ~
qufry on subjects OF feminine tntere:
from young comen readers of fhN
paper, and tcill reply to then. IN fhes'
columns. They should be addressed Il
her care, this office.
The Washington times., 1915-07-23

You will see this situation repeated many times
this summer, and really, it sometimes looks very
funny. Then, again, the young man has the skill to
make his part look quite clever. If they also serve
who only stand and wait, maybe they also capture
who know how to pretend to be led Certainly being
The Washington times., 1915-07-23

Dear Miss Laurie:-I have
been going with a young man
for about two years and last
spring my parents forbade either
account OF his family. I have
been meeting him for quite
while away from home with my
sisters help. He has begged to
have an interview with my par
ents, but they will not listen to
every one of my sisters friends
helps me because they like him.
When he receives more pay we
are to be married. Now do you
think we should go on like this?
cannot mention his name with
BLUE EYES.
wy HAT is so wrong with tho
M young mans family. pray
w tell? Is 1t case of a
modern Montague and Ca
pulet feud. or Is there some heredi-
tary taint that your people fear?
If you had told me what the trouble
was | should be able to judge more
fairly. l believe.
Please remember that. however un-
just the attitude of your family may
the wish to do the very best for
you. Do not be hasty. then In fly
Ing in the face of your peoples
wishes.
Can you do without the love and
friendship of your parents? II they
are SO set against the young man
they would never forgive you, l
fear. and it might mean perman-
ent separation from them. Think
how lonesome you would feel II you
couldn't run home to your mother
occa asionally with your worries.
Even the friendship of your sister
and her friends would not be able
to help you much then.
presume that you will have TO
elope If you marry without the con-
sent Of your parents. Before you
dc this let the young man have a
talk with your parents, as he wish
es. 1t may possibly help to clear
things up, you know. l respect the
young man for wishing to do 1t. for
1t requires courage to face angry
relatives.
Deceive your people as little as
possible. though. and if you must
elope first try to judge whether yor
love the man and his love for yor
are strong enough to meet any emer
gency of life.
MY dear Miss Laurie-Recently
friend broke an engagement
The Washington times., 1915-07-23

MY dear Miss Laurie-Recently
a friend broke an engagement
The Washington times., 1915-07-23
(Copyright, lH5. by Ne

VERY third person between
twenty and nifty years OF age
is deaf. at least in one ear"
The Washington times., 1915-07-23

Jim-If you will send a stamped. self
addressed envelope to me In care OF
The Times. will be glad to give you
any advice you may desire on the sub
jeCt
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-24
Buffalo Spring Greek

Mr.. and Mrs. Erling Fosfield
took dinner at Thorn Aarrestad' s
Sunday.
Tom Kearns and Jack Secora
have been helping Pete Hanas stack
flax few days.
Mrs. L. A Limesand and Mrs.
H. Thorsness visited Mrs. Julia
Larson last Tuesday week.
Everybody reports a very enjoy
able time at the dance at Pete
Hanas, Saturday night.
Erling Niaa and brother Rev.
Njaa and sister Miss Ingeborg were
visitors at Aarrestad's Monday.
Pete Hanas cut flax for Tom
Kearns Wednesday.
Tom Aarrestad was a Circle call
er Monday.
Mrs. A. Harms and Mrs. Thors-
ness were Circle callers Friday.
George Harms returned from
Glendive Thursday evening.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-24
Horse Greek and Weldon

A fair crowd attended the dance
at Jansen's Saturday night and all
seemed to have had an enjoyable
time.
Mr.. Himrod from the Prairie
Elk store was searching this country
for a clerk. He returned Saturday
unsuccessful.
c. f. Waller and Louis Bryant
were business visitors. In Oswego
last week. Miss Martha Waller
visited with Gladys DeLapp during
her father absence.
A. G. Slime has had a new well
drilled recently.
Joe Taylor, who has spent the
past three months in Utah, has re-
turned. He will reside on his
homestead this winter
]. B. Coates new house is nearly
completed and the Coates are pack
ing now to move in. We are hop
ing they will give us dance there
soon to initiate the place,