davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-23

Subscribers not receiving their paper
,egularly will confer favor by report
ing the fact.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-23

Circulation guaranteed the largest
in Navajo county. Books open to
Inspection as proof at any time.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-23

A Paper for the Home Circle.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-23

George is raising mutton-chop
whiskers."
''That accounts for his sheepish
expression"
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-23
ADVERTISING RATES.

ADVERTISING RATES.
Display advertisements, per inch l5c
foreign and irregular, per inch zoe
Locals, per line, per issue d0c
Readers, per inch, per issue SOc
Display ads, plate form, per inch l2c
Readers, plate form, pei, inch ~
Legal ads. per inch at legal rates.
The above rates are the rates per issue.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-23
:: DIRECTOR

U. S. Senators, Marcus A :
Henry F, Ashurst '@'|
Member in Congress
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-23
COUNTY OFFICERS

State Senator nm
State Representative S.Wpl
Judge Superior Court Sidr.n
Supervisors-R. c. Creswell, Wirl
@. r. Gardner, Woodruff. al
Hennessey, Holbrook.
Clerk of the Court Llovd r u.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-23
STATE OFFICERS

Governor o.
Secretary of State Sidro," ", :
Assistant Secretary ~.
Sec'y.to the Governor Is,",, N
Auditor JnA q
Treasurer Udl
Attorney General WILEY vi '
Superintendent. of Public Tr... :
Engineer 1sV
Adjutant General Cbso n,
Veterinarian W
Supt. Public Health RN
Geologist Cyrus F. Tolu
Examiner mr.
Mine Inspector q
Inspector of Weights and Ma,'
ON. a.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-04-23
THE CAUSE.

a. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

curously enough, felt wretchcdly guilty. But | am
glad to say that my personal welfare did not enter INTO
nv considerations, and | remember that the realza-
ton Of this fact at the time gave me some comfort
was most concerned for the agency that worked
for # had made blundcr its name woul! be anath
cfna There would be no explaining it away. Many
unkind persons would even charge my employers with
having connived at the false report through corrupt
motives, while l personally would be regarded the
mcancst kind Of tool Of Inscriptions operators-tor
men who lose money through YOU are not likely to be
kind. Also | was concerned for many of my friends
whom | knew to be short" on Leather and whose
small margins would be hopelessly wiped out by any
sudden rise. One sinister possibility after another
forced itself into my mind as | walked from the rum
shop to the corner and from the to the mshop
never was a moral coward but made up my mind
that if had made a mistake I'd quit Wall Street tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
IN NEWS GETTING

ever wouldn't even 90 back to the office that day.
At Just a quarter to one saw the bunch OF small
bows who had been stationed there emerge from The
main entrance Of the Leather Building and scatter IN
all directions Mine made straight for me-
whats the answer, Billy | shrekcd half block
away.
~One per cent declared" he cried.
~Goodl" said I. trying to be calm. $50 back and
get the opening and closing Of the books TIL phone
it 70 the office"
And | staggered round the corner and sat down on
the curbs,onc and gagged from nervous nausea.
This was one Of the famous beats OF the Street
We outlined our competitors by an hour and a halt
and on a huke at that!
The next evening the president OF Our COMPANY ,1id
70 M. when in a very confidential mood. Tel me
Won were dead sure Of that dividend, weren't yon'
You weren't taking any chances on it?' to which re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

born into this world without work that he should DO.
once having begun to meet this need OF special tram
ing. the next thing 10 wage the battles against
those evils that especially oppressed the poor small
BODY Of men, led and purred on by Felix Adler IN the
early sos made and a prodigious fight against
the power of the landlords Of the tenement districts Of
New York In 1881 they battled their way through
the State Legislature with bill that was made law,
providing permanent tenement house commission, as
well as a new building code hat did away with some OF
the worst vilainic Of cheap construction From that
year on landlords longer able TO put up solid
blocks Of doubc-deckers without proper air shafts or
without windows air, and light throughout the inside
The saving in life Of many thousand babies as well as OF
older children and adults resulting from this reform
is impossible 20 estimate.
In addition TO this work Felix Adler got his friends
to organize a building company, and model tenements
for the poor renting higher and in some cases at
lower rate than the charged for the opposite kind
Of quarters we're built and made to pay four per cent
on the investment that 1t possible 20 show that
such a venture was profitable
At the same time district nursing among the poor
was organized Funds collected and nurses regu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

Az army Of unemployed men, more
~ than twenty thousand Of them'
u sat i'm the great hall Of Madison
Square Garden one drcary November nlgnlt.
in 1897. Times were worse than men ''u'p
remember. The unemployed, who' a, tnc
BEGINNING Of these evil times, had been
homeless and later had become despair
inc. were now. as the pang5 OF hunger
ninchcd them. tucucnt. One speaker
with his words. and then another, had
failed IN attempt even 10 I'LL the vast h'II'
let alone their bitter hearts. Anguly these
men rejected thcplatltudcs that"efc "'c'-
al instead of bread
Then. as If to light the fuse To ihe
timber the chairman of the meeting
brought forward Dr. Adler and nitro
dp.eJ him to the people as "thc friend OF
the workngman. Iioots and Gr"an7
sboo,, the hall. and the little platform
rose like am island in the midst OF tins
so, Of angry faces. How often from pot
ir,.ians and false leaders they had heard
,b,, nh-a-c. a friend Of the worNngman.
DIR. Adler. wiry man of commanding
air. stepped forward. It was difficult To-
see how he could possibly arise To- such an
occasion after such am introduction. Flrs'
ne told them that ne knew how they felt
,l,,ut anyone who was called 81 friend of
,he woriingman. and then he slashcd
into his subject. hitting straight from the
sb.r1dor with cyital argument: not vlo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
A

twenty thousand down and-outs such confidence IN nm
was done entirely outside his profession, which Is mat
Of educator At twcntythrce years he had attained
the highest GRADE in his profession, that of university
professor and then until the present ne has been
active as a professor OF philosophy ana ethics.
TIE wa, literally carried into his volunteer activities
IL f., the summer Of 1873 when at twenty-five, he re-
turned from his European studies and spent summer
in sizzling New York Not content with books and the
interests Of the scholar in his leisure hours ne found
himself qravng toward the Of the East Side,
here thousands Of fellow beings were existing in the
double decker tenemcnts Of those days into the inside
rooms Of which neither light nor air penetrated lie
mixed with the people and taught among them as a
volunteer worker learning their needs better than they
knew them themselves. and at once set TO work 10 END
a. least the most glazing OF their suiierngs lie "a"
the misery Of poverty. and how these people were
dued and submerged by lack of the commoncSt neces-
sites Of food and drink shelter clothing light, ana
air. But he saw further than that that in Hester,
Rvington and Delaney streets and along the BoWery
peoue were lust the same IN streets OF broWnStonc
fronts that all they needed for happiness was the
special and expert and longcontnued training for
work that makes men useful IN the world. tie saw
that not even the most precious abiitic, were hcns
trained in this way saw men and boys OF exceptional
talent, ground down by the swcatshop the factory, or
Whatever means TO save themselves from starvation
they were forced TO take with genius often defeated
and lost 20 the world
At once he organized school designed to give special
training far different from that which the public schools
furnished 20 the children of the poor. This called the
"Workngmen's School, was the first American school
in which manual training was taught. 1t taught
no, only to the boys who would be trained to be
chauics and artisans but to every boy in the school,
with the object Of giving the city child "handncss' and
ability to use his body as well his mind. For the
same reason gymnastics made part OF the school
course at time when the popular value OF athletics
was still slight compared to the present day and when
physical training for all unhcard of thing among
schoolmcn. The first free kindergarten in America
was founded, and became Immediately successful as
part Of this school Modelling and drawing classes and
training in music for all other departures in
schooling original with the Worlingmens School, and
helped to carry ont the idea that no boy girl was
Evening star., 1915-02-28

NOTICE TO PIANO OWNERS.
| will place standard high grade SS-not.
player action in your old silent piano. All my
work done at your home. My work is guar
anteed. When finished You will have both
piano and player-piano at the lowest possible
to you.
Let me call and give you an estimate free
ADDRESS Box 132. star office.
Evening star., 1915-02-28

GARAGE BI 81 I\ESSOn OF the best in Wash
ngton opportunity for experienced party
10 obtain established business favorable
terms. Box 300. Star office.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
WAsHINGToN, D. G. SUNDAY MORNING.,
PERSONAL.
tCOntinued.)

PHOTOGRAPHERS. ARTISTIC TINTING.
Send black and white print for tinting free.
T.. Il. ROREY 1854 Harvard st. NV.
Evening star., 1915-02-28
DERMATOLOGIST
INSTITUTION.

Have you any Objectionable
feature on your face? Is your
nose misshapen in any way? Do
your cheeks sago Have you bag
giness over or under your eyes
Are your cheeks hollow? Have
you freckles or moles or other
discoloration Of the skin? Any or
all of these defects, which are so
annoying. can be remedied
promptly by our painless method
without inconvenience or loss OF
time. Call and investigate for
yourself. Hours, 10 to 7 week
days: 10 to 4 Sunday. Office
1929 H st. NV. Phone NJ. 5000.
cIIKOrKACTIC ADJrsTMENTs POSITIVELY
remove the physical cause Of all forms Of
testinal trouble and have tried all other
Wen. No drugs. osteopathy or Christian
Science. JOSEF EARL WILSON. d. e.. SOL
Sth ST. ne. PHI. L. s60,J. Member C. A. of
ID. c. Office hours, ii 30 am. to pm. and
by appointment.
OUT TOWN SHOPPERS, SICK PEOPLE.
busy women everywhere, let me do your shop
ping: study fashions. select your Goa t
suit. dress material. hat. shoes. everything for
the family. Dresses and suits made to
order. SIS S12. Elegant spring dress sam
pies for 10c postage.
MRS. PAULINE BRENT.
BOX 217. STAR OFFICE.
WE Do NOT COUNT THE CASH OVER AND
over and over again. satisfied to pay it
out and so increase profits what we
r: In "A nfT n4.fl's aflTf SIf.a
Evening star., 1915-02-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
(Continued.D

EUROPEAN HOTEI-Fifteen rooms; fully
equipped: established six years value. $1,000.
Will sacrifice if sold by March -. Opp. Raj
eigh Hotel, 12oS Pa. ave. q"
Evening star., 1915-02-28
WANTED-HELP.
MAI.E-Contiuued.

LEARN automobile driving and light repairing.
Complete small cost Any one eau
learn with In about 80 days. Gail Auto
College l.a u NV
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-02

ba found in so small a SPACE. What the group
represents is a number of fishes which are IN
nature scattered vast area and through a
great height of water here brought together for
museum purposes into few square feet OF space
Each fish is reproduced accurately with its pnos-
phorescent pores and tentacles az these are
known to exist. With or two exceptions
they are enlarged several times as the fishes
themselves are very small And since II Is known
that the phosphorescent organs do not glow
with a steady light, the illumination of the group
has been arranged so to have these luminous
organs flash intermittently- Furthermore. the
installation is arranged that one may view
the fishes for a few seconds in full light, as If
in a synoptic exhibit and then see them, when
the light goes out, they supposed 10 appear
in the darkness of the profound depths, lit up
only by their own phosphorescent organs.
Near the top of the group is seen fish which
lives on the border line between the region OF
dimness and total darkness. Many of the fishes
living in this region are not of uniform somber
hue, but brilliantly colored- Neoscopelus is
of these. The body is zone dazzling sheen
of purple and silver and Furnished gold amid
which is a sparkling constellation OF luminous
organs (Alcock).
The glowing fish in the center is Baratkronus
diaphanus. a small fish known from a single
specimen which was dredged in the Indian
ocean at a depth of a little over four-ffths of
mile. The model of it is and one-half times
the natural size. The phosphorescent fish with
the curious long tail lat the right is Gigantura
chuni- It. also, is known by only single speci-
ffths of a mile in the Gulf of Guinea on the
west coast of Africa The model is twice the
natural size.
The two dark fishes with enormous gaping
mouths (near the top, at the right are Gastros
tomus bairdi- This species is commoner than
some OF the others, number of specimens being
in several museums. The models of it in the
group are copied lfe-size from specimen in the
museum. The species occurs in the Atlantic
ocean, near the American coast, in the path of
ocean liners. Specimens have been dredged from
a depth of nearly three miles.
Near the bottom of the group at the Ieft-hand
side, is seen eellike fish with line of lit-up
pores This is enlarged model of Styloph-
tha1mus paradoxus, a small silvery fish widely
distributed in all the oceans, whose young also
are known. The generic name it bears was given
it in allusion to the fact that the eyes are
perched on long slender tentacles The species
ranges from depth of a little less than mile
to two and one-half miles. Another form with
tentacles is Gigantactis vanhoeffeni a species
typical of many deepsea fishes which have a
tentacle. terminating in a luminous organ at
tached to the head. This tentacIe serves as a
lure for attracting prey. The present species
is known by only two specimens which were
found in the Indian ocean at a mile and a mile
and half from the surface. The creature is a
very small fish, the model being enlarged six
ines.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-02
WAS NOT A SEA SERPENT
Harmless Shark, Mistaken
for a Monster.

Stories Of persons having sighted
sea serpents and other monsters OF
the deep reach the officials of the
American Museum of Natural History
frequently, most of them coming in
the form of letters during the sum
mer months, when persons more IA
miliar with business offices or their
homes than with the inhabitants Of
the sea are attracted to the resorts
Most Of the letters are based on
hearsay evidence, and so it was with
some surprise that DR.. T. A Lucas.
the director of the museum, read in
one of the letters than an actual pho
tograph OF the sea serpent whose &C
lions were described was being for
warded under separate cover He
awaited the arrival of the photograph
eagerly. The letter which preceded it
said that the sea serpent had made
its appearance at the eastern end Of
Long island and that it had whipped
and churned the water near the spot
at which it appeared for nearly an
hour.
Occasionally its huge tail could be
seen above the water; at other times
two or three sections Of its writhing.
dark body could be seen at once One
of the spectators who had fed to the
shore from a small boat procured a
kodak and snapped the monster as
conclusive evidence that sea serpents
did exist
The photograph arrived in the next
days mail, however, and Doctor Lu-
cas- found it to be not a sea serpent
but what is known as a "thrasher"
shark, a species which, If is said. is
more afraid of man than man is of it
Its name is derived from the manner
in which it thrashes about in the wa
ter with its huge tail.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-02
MARK GRAVES WITH NAPLES
Plan Proposed TO Honor Cansda's
Dead Who Have Fallen In
Flanders

How to mark permanently the rest
ing places or the thousands OF Cana
dian soldiers who have fallen in FIan-
ders and in France is a matter to
which the people Of the dominion have
given considerable thought
From a member Of the Overseas
club comes the happy suggestion that
since the maple leaf is the emblem OF
Canada, maple trees be planted over
the isolated graves and along the
roads leading to the cemeteries He
has already sent millions Of seeds to
France. and is to send more.
The species chosen is the sugar
maple, and so France IN time viii
have a beautiful memorial of the
aliens who gave their lives for her
Youths Companion
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-02
What Did She Mean?

The two young ladies had gCshed
and "deared" each other until the
otner passengers in the tram were
heartily sick of 1t; especially as they
never lost a chance Of getting in a
nasty cut at each other.
Just before they parted. Angelina
obliged Emmeline with a stamp for
a letter
oh, 1 must give you a penny for
thisi" exclaimed Emmie. as she pre-
pared to leave the car
Don't bother, dear" cooed Angie;
give it to me next time see you"
But you mayn't see me for a long
time" protested Emmie
-Oh, well. the loss wouldn't be
great" cooed Angie, more sweetly
than ever.-Dearson' Weekly.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-02
Tobacco. and Poison-eas-

Writing to a friend, a corporal of
the Canadian artillery says:
What hurt US most was the gas
they turned loose. It made the air
green and yellow, and it just chokes
and poisons a man where he stands.
Tobacco saved many a boys life in
that battle. We began to feel pretty
choky at the guns, and wondered if
tobacco would help u.s. We thought
we would try it, and put a big chew
in our mouths, and it made US spit
the gas up. Now, when we notice
the gas in the air. we put tobacco
in our mouths. and it helps Us lot. +"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-02

proceeded to cuss me as ne had just
finished cussing the market. and 1
tried to make him understand that he
couldn't walk over me. regardless Of
markets.
Then Benny came hobbIing along;
Benny Paul, who was whistlinS to
beat the band! His small, fraii body
was bent On crutches and he was lug
ging big bundle Of papers that
seemed almost too much for him, but
he was Whistling, Just the same. Net
a worry nor 3 care. making the best
Of today and hoping for the best from
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-02
WON'T MIX
Bad Food and Good Health Won't Mix.

The human stomach stands much abuse
but it won't return good health If you give
it wrong food
If you feed right you will feel right, for
proper food and a good mind is the sure
road to health.
"A year ago I became much alarmed about
my health for 1 began to suffer after each
meal no matter how little I ate" says 2
Denver woman
Il lost appetite and the very thought OF
food grew distasteful, with the result that
/ was not nourished and got weak and thin
There was no one to shoulder my house
hold burdens, and come what might ! must
bear them, and this thought nearly drove
me frantic when / realized that my health
was breaking down
i read an article in the paper about some
one with trouble Just like mine being bene-
flied by Grape-Nuts food and acting OF this
suggestion gave Grape-Nuts 2 trial The
first dish of this delicious food proved that
I had struck the right thing
My uncomfortable feelings in stomach
and brain began to disappear and in short
time was again myself Since than have
gained u pounds in weight through a SUM
mer Of hard work and realize ] am very
different woman. al due TO the splendid
food, GTape-Euts-@
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-02
A Natural conseouerre.

Il see that Cleveland mas one Of
those perfect babies now" said Mrs
Blight Perhaps if / had not been 4
perfect baby l would not always be
casting gloom upon my enemies q
have no friends). my surroundings and
myself today But when 1 was q
child. my parents, IN their hygienic
craze, fed me only sweet milk. etc.
And now that / have grown up, my
disposition Graves the sour"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-02
Truly Bostonese

Contrary to her custom, a Boston
woman strayed far enough from home
to encounter a mile post, on which
she saw inscribed, Il NJ from Boston"
Thinking it a gravestone, she read
softly, I'm from Boston," and then
commented thoughtfully, How sim
pie and sufficient "-Lippincott's
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-02

market as he shambled out into the
street.
He might have known that one Of
US would have to turn out, but he
expected me to do it, and / wasn't IN
a pleasant frame of mind myself, what
with a trying headache all afternoon
and fuss with the boss. So didn't
propose to get out of somebody's way
when was on the right side and he
was wrong.
Wen. We couldn't walk through each
other, so we just naturally came to-
gether. while the big business man
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-02
To Keep Mosquitoes Away.

For keeping the mosquitoes away, a
mixture of one ounce of cedar oil.
two ounces OF citronella, and two
ounces spirits of camphor is recon-
mended, and it is said that a few
drops of this mixture on a cloth on
the bed will keep mosquitoes in the
distance and will be effective for a
long time. If you don't like the fra
GRANGE you might put clothespin on
your nose.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-02

an uncertain tomorrow. He stouped
ana smiled Paper. misterY" he
called cheerily.
| exchanged sheepish glance with
the big business man, and he dug
down IN his trousers pocket and said
u take he whole bundle" Then
ne paid Benny for them and gave
them back, and / bought them and
did the same thing. and We all yhfs-
tied!-St Paul Pioneer Press.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-02
FACE BATHING WITH
cutieura Soap Most Soothing to SEN
sitiVe Skins. Trial Free.

Especially when preceded by little
touches of Cuticura Ointment to red,
rough, itching and pimply surfaces.
Nothing better for the skin, scalp,
hair and hands than these super
creamy emollients. Why not look your
best as TO your hair and skin2
Sample each free by mail with book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. KY,
Boston. Sold eyerywhere-AdV.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-02
Reasonable.

'Fogarty has quit the profession.
What do you think of that2"
'Fogarty quit2 You must be af-
fected by the heat Why. he's ON the
bill this very day What got the idea
into your Panama."
We'll, saw him coming out Of .
business mans lunch place"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-02
SMILE ALWAYS HAS A VALUE
May Be a Lesson in This for Those
Who Think Life Is Hard
for Them.

Apparently it had been a bad day
for the big, pompous business man.
and he must have dealt in wheat just
before the two million bushels con-
tract with the allies was Cancelled.
for he slammed his office door shut
with a bang and mumbled something
profane concerning the breaks in the
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-02
Az9zD09OS

accomplish this group, but all the
difficulties were overcome, thanks
to the ingenuity and perseverance
Of Mr.. F. F Horter of the museum
taxidermist staff The group. as II
is now installed, represents ten
types of deep-sea fishes. 1t is not,
of course, a group in the sense OF
the habitat groups displayed in the
museum; it is not a section, so TO
speak. taken from nature and trans
planted to the museum In nature
so many deep-sea fishes are not to
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-02
Rare Case

There are exceptions to all rules. -
Il had a striking illustration of that
fact offered me only yesterday"
How 500"
L travelled with an actor two hours
before he told me what his profession
was"