davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
TunQSten

The Primos Chemical co. at Rus SelVille, CochiSe county, is installing d plant for the treatment of it's tungsten ores. The plant consists of reduction rolls concentrators and jlgs The ore treated will be mined from the stain X Boericke claims upon which considerable develop ment work has been performed. The work was done a number of years ago and it has been a continuously wonderment why a reduction plant has not been installed years prev iously The district has produced very high grade ores of tungsten. The major portion or this has been obtained from dry washing the gravel in tho euIches, immediately below the croppings of the veins. The dis trict has sIse produced some hand some specimens of ferrous tungstate Wolfr1mite. In addition to thi IS also found Hulnerite, "tungstate Of iron and manganese There Is also another form 'Scheelite.' a calcium tungstate. There is no doubt the district will prove of importance as a producer of this metal The near est points ts the railroad is Dragoon summit, on the $. r. R. R.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
Tent MeetinO

The tent meeting which has been in progress at Five Points, conducted by the Church of Christ, will con tinue over Lords Day. Sunday even ings service will close the present series of meetings. The meeting has >een well attendd and much intrest shown. Mir. Reedy will preach at II o'clock and also at o'clock P. m. The morning subject will be "A Pre- pared7s Place for a Prepared People. and the theme at night will be Ashamed of Christ" Everyone is invited
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19

This department IS under the di- reotion of Mir. w. E. Deity, the we'll known mining engineer, who will carefully scrutinize all mat ters relating to mining in order that only reliable information re- sarding legitimate enterprises shall find place here.
 The Republican would be pleas ed to receive information from any part of the state regarding the development of the mining in dusSry. All communications should be addressed: Mining Department Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
Zion English Evangelical Lutheran
 Church

Services held in the w. c. T. U. building 227 West Monroe street Bible class and Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. II. J. Fast, superintend ent. Morning service at 10:45. Sub ject of sermon "Brotherly Admoni- tion." Evening service at 7:45. Sub iect of sermon, The Iatherhood of God" A cordial invitation to attend these services is extended to all. Inn manuel P. Frey, pastor, 742 West Fillmore street
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
First Christian Church

Corner Fifth avenue and Monroe street. Claude C. Jones. pastor Sun day school at 9:45 a. m. J. M Ste wart. superintendent. This is live school with a splendid leadership, fine orchestra and classes for all ages Preaching at II a. m. by the pastor Subject, The Wicked Illus bandmen" East Side Bible School at , 'p. m. L. R. Templin, superin- tendent Christian Endeavor at [ D. m. Preaching at ?. m. by the pastor. Subject. The Devil of Dis couragement" This will be the first of q series of Sunday evening ser mons on. Modern Devils. This first sermon will be preached to young men, but the music will be furnished entirely by young ladies and young ladies will serve as ushers.
 Workers Conference Monday at s D. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at & D. m. There will also be q prayer meeting in the tent, corner Thlr- teenth and Polk streets, the same evening at s o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
CHURCH NOTES

superintendent. Public worship at II a. m. and 8:00 D. m.t The pastor will preach morning and evening" The Quartet will sing in the morn ing, the quartet and chorus choir un- der the leadership of William Con rad Mills will sing in the evening At the evening service the pastor will give a special vacation sermon on the subject: By the Shore of the Sea-" Leader: Miss Lulu l. Clifton. All people, especially strangers are cordially invited. Church is at the corner of Second avenue and Monroe street.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
The Missionary Church

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. and general assembly at II o'clock a. m- Christian Endeavor at and Evan gelistic meeting at 8 o'clock p. m. Rev. Amstutz will preach on Living a Spirit Filled Life" in the morning All are welcome. Rev. II. IT. Am stutZ. pastor.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ
 of Latter Day Saints

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Amos Yates will be the speaker at the II o'clock hour. All are welcome. and young people are especially invited. The evening meeting G:30 o'clocO will be held outside on well lighted lawns. The subject will embrace The Restoration of the Gospel this side of the dark ages and include some important points upon Bible Translation
 M HID Ir VATEC
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
First Baptist Church

Corner Monroe and Third avenue, Dr. otto s. Russell, from Santa Ana, California, will preach at Il a. In-, land 7:S0 ?. m. All members and friends of the congregation are urg- ed 10 be present at both services, and also at the Sunday school which meets at 9:45. located at the corner of Adams St., and 14th street, meets at 800 p. m. and the Baptist Young Peoples union meets at 30 Friends of the church are cordially invited to be present at both these services.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
First Presbyterian Church

Sunday school, 9:30 q. m. Morn ing worship, II o'clock; sermon by the pastor. Rev. Henry Nj Camp bell, D. D.; theme The Forgotten Command" Service for Indians. I D. m. Y. r. $. C. F prayer meeting D. m. Evening worship, o'clock; sermon by the pastor; subject, Run ming the Race" All are invited to attend these services Church at the corner of Adams and Third avenue.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
Fillinq Out the Map

Arizona is having great good luck. The Calumet and Arizona company has the second largest copper deposit in the world at a little town in Pima county called AjO. This was located in 1854 as a result of an offer made bv the territorial legislature of $500
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19

1923 Grand avenue. Services at II a. m. and D. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Bible Study Wednesday evening at D. m. Subject A. M. F. Missionary Program by the Young People. Evening "A Completed Life"
 L. E. KELTNER, Minister.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
Perfect Safety

Mining Stock Promoter -'W Where can l hide2 The police are coming.
 Chief Clerk-"Get into the card in- deX case, l defy anyone to find any thing in there"-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
Christmas

Christmas
 Development has again been start ed on this property near Winkelman and lS progressing very steadily at present: about 100 men are employed and more are being taken on as progress permits. This is good news for this district which is considered a very important one. The Christ mas mine was worked for some years back and had a small smelter erect ed upon it. Development work on the mine proved up large ore bodies of different grade and il is generally conceded that the property has the making Of one of the big mines of Arizona. It's operation will be the means of calling good healthy at tention to the district which really abounds in exceedingly favorable possibilities in the mining line.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
Grace Evangelical Lutheran ChurcF

Knights of Pythias Hall above Dono- frio's. Sabbath school, 9:45 a. m. C. F. Newcomer, superintendent. Morning worship at II o'clock. Ser mon by hte pastor. Theme, The Water of Life,' Everybody welcome. No evening service until further no tice. Joseph Ernest Stermer, pastor, l412 East Pierce street.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
Trinity Pro-Cathedral

Sunday school at 9:45. Morning service at II a. m; sermon by Dean Scarlett. subject, "The Time Is Short" Mrs. Francis H. RedeWlll will sing the offertory solo.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19

day session with Mrs. Everett. the chairman Of the program committee for the Biennial.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than yon can.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
Flotation Process

The copper ores from q property 50 miles north of Phoenix recently bond ed and an account of which was has been subjected to q trial treat ment with the above process and the results recorded are highly satisfac- torily. The recovery is 9S percent. From this result there is no question that this process is going to per form an important figure in the fu- ture in the treatment of low grade copper ores. will enable it to be utilized low grade material that has hitrerto been considered waste, or too low grade to be of commercial value
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19

I read in the window of q real estate office the following notice:
 "A bargain in mines,
 6 developed claims, a sacrifice "
 It doesn't say whether the sacrifice has been made or it is held for the future. Now if the real estate agent has made the report as alluring and attractive as his statements on Terra Firma," I'll bet il will prove to be bonanza from the grass roots and by a little figuring it can be indis- putably proven. That seven crops of these bonanzas will be encountered in the main shaft or the cross cut every year. In fact such a bargain is liable to be pure gold on top and better as it goes down. However, l will leave the bargain hunter to the tender mercies of the owner. But it seems to me now Is the time to buy with at or for a sacrifice.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
0be MINES of ARIZONA

that she will add to her good record of the past.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19

First Methodist Episcopal Church
 Ray C. Harker. D. D.. Minister Sunday school, 9:45. J. 0. SeXsoh
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19
Church of the Brethren

ELDER J. E. YATES.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-19

- ~~ -% --f ---- - %. ----
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07

ct ESBlA hath beam!ng eye"
sang the poet. it is quite
likely that she had. But il she
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07

iris, and used these, pair O; ordinary
eyes. for each picture. and it did not
materially alter the expression. He
also made the "fatigued" eve simply nv
lowering the eyelid over an alert, one.
Now take eyes by themselves, as in
the game OF guessing identity by only
seeing them through hole in a curtain.
This guessing proves more difficult than
one would imagine, partly because the
same eHpression-a stolid stare-is put
on by all TO hinder detection, and nu
telltale muscularity is seen. Every one
knows the unpleasing effect OF forced"
smile, When the eyes--muscles which
are more or less under control-look
friendly. and the other facial muscles do
not correspond, or when person tries
TO look cheerful though suffering pain or
sorrow. Sometimes an attempt TO hide
JOY Is made by frightening the face, but
happiness darts from the eyes-that is,
the eye muscles-and denies the at.
tempt.
An old writer, John Bulwer in his
"Pathomyotomia" $3.50, says:
But true laughter hath both the ef-
iects OF the intellectual part as the prin-
c!ple upon which the dilatation OF the
neart and contraction Of the countenance
cnsue, it being not only an affection Of
the body, but totius conjuncH OF the
whole man." AS a New Zealand native
once said: We laugh all over: we
breathe all over from toes to eyes" and
he hit truth for every muscle has it's
share in unfeigned emotion
In the eye there are two sets of
muscles: four straight, attached at car
dlnal points and. by combined action,
moving the eyebal In every direction
subject TO will; then two involuntary,
which, when the first four cease their
action, causing insensibiity TO creep
over the retina, revolve the pupil up.
ward, showing only the white, we'll in
stanced in the drunkard, who by rails.
ing the eyebrow and eyelid strives TO fix
the eye. but. having lost control of the
voluntary muscles governing the eve,
the pupil rolls upward, as in sleep or a
faintng fit
There are, besides. twenty-four under
lying muscles to the eye and eyebrow.
twelve to the jaw and ten to Other PARTS
o! the face, and a perfectly controlled
lace is artistic. for every one of them
works in unison.
Dr, Theodore b. EIyslop long time
mead OF Bethlem Hospital for the Insane.
and who necessarily had to study ewes.
Tells me that it has always seemed 70
him that apart from the Significance of
changes in the size OF the pupils the
emotional expression is entirely due to
the lids and post-orbital conditions"
condition Of fatigue or pain serves
as part illustration Of this. The ewes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
Why the Eyes Really :
to DO with 1t at All
and Every Emotion Is
Interpreted by Muscles
DON t Haze Anything to

IlT EsBIA hath a beam!ag eye"
sang the poet. 1t is quite
likely that she had But II she
did ii was because her blood pressure
vas a; the time abnormally increased.
AeF circulation too rapid and what she
needed Wss not verses but 4 sedative
There has been grea, deal written
aooI; expression IN eyes. Pretty nearly
every adjective il the language fits eyes.
and the constant search OF the modern
poet j. for one that hasn't YET been used
as spectacle lens Thus we have the
SPARKLING eye, Inc fiery eye. the gentle
eye. flashing. cruel. colo warm and
dancing sye-eveu Inc glad eve
Science practical and un2oetical. nov
explains that there isn't any expression
n he eye al al worth speaking OF.
to!ors- sizes. degrees Of clearness. yes
p0t expression. no. l. is al a matter OF
muscles. pigs eye could beam as
nicely as LeEb!a's. given the same tempo
TaET heart action. and could be az melan-
cno!y ss dentreds with the same set o.
muscles aided ~ Inc musculative OF
Ricaslieu hsd e. "enot!onless, cold
1ac Offended him. Nicholas l. of Russia
s!iaoug1 1csseEs!ag ne beautiful Roman.
Of H:ss. could look with such a curl
H-sl! c=sc cr.c stare on suspected per-
sr-S NJ, ! gc!lty, taey invariably con
.+Esso. E--teet Singh, the lion OF
!-z.o-s, Insignificant physically, his
.scs scared ~ smallpox and having
Only one 'ye. could use that "one with
terrible effectiveness IN dominating
Eas-. Caesar Borgia had eyes which
CLEANED ik= fire." and 10 those OF
Kitchener have been ascrined various
extraordinary powers.
-. t::!s seems 10 place ewes as the
p.im= indicators. voluntary or involun.
az o. emotions. Yet the same char.
actsr.sucs are almost az iorcibly ey.
pressed in statuary. whether The model.
Ahs represents face purely imaginary
o. one 0. real parsonage Caligula,
Venus. Socrates, Byron. Napoleon. Sid
no:s. Lincoln. Davy. Vol,ai!e. Gladstone.
GainsoOrough al hook" from orbits ner
'@ctiy Toid or on waich there is simpIv
circle and dot YET all OF expression
is therc. Yet wrath. learning. placidity,
cruelty are al amply portrayed by
muscles. particularly those OF the fore
mead ana mouth, without any aid from
the cycs.
Sir Lauder BruntoD. the great Lon.
Don doctor, declares expression to dc.
pend chiefly upon the setting of the
eyes and not upon the cyeba!l itself lie
!e!s mat ne illustrated this by pictures
IN one ne had d Madonna, in another a
ngn!e Of Anger, from Lavater's "Physog-
ho'hF lie had, besides, pupil and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
Why City People Ought to Keep Bees

IT. HE tine Is not far distant when the
people OF this progressive and
prosperous country will see the
necessity OF increasing the bee industry.
Bee keeping is paying industry in It.
seif and when we stop to consider the
real worth OF the be re mus, not for
get its value to the gu. ,getable and
fruit grower
Much OF the infcrority OF our fruits and
vegetables is due 10 the fact that the pol.
zen is no. properly distributed, and un.
TESS we increase the number OF bees. the
increase or the fruit and vegetable pro.
uncis VIII result In rapid decline in
Qualities which have made them so profit.
able and useful TO mankind
FRUITS grown in communities where
bees are plentiful have more of tho do,
slraDie qualities in flavor and size than
those produced In sections where becs
arc scarce. "''9
Wheh properly understood the bee is
easily managed. and in almost unfayorab,c
conditions the bees will increase in nm.
nerS very rapidly, and >ney never fai,
90 work industriously, gathering honey
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07

from sources we can scarcely imagine
10 obtain stock Of these busy workers
is not expensive.
The culture Of bees may be conducted
In or near towns or cities to limited ex-
tent, 1t even being proved that bees kent
IN or near cities find more abundant
pasturase than in country locations us,Iallv
considered more suitable
The bee shows decided preference FIR
certain kinds OF food, no matter whore
the hives are located. Bees arc kon.
with success in the heart of several
cities and the range Of the bees for fond
Is extensive.
To attract the bee there should bc =
plants. The flbcrt bush. which is usnJ
1or windbreak. furnishes pollen in For.
ruary and March. The blossom of RAM
furnishes pollen and honey, it can no
grown almost anywhere for pastur,gn
seed or green manure. H''
the familiar varieties. such as noacb
apricot. plum, pear, cherry, annie CIR
rant. and gooscbcrry arc rich in pollen AMI
honey during the months of Anril and
May. a colony OF bees that have win.
Copyright. 1915, by the Star (,or,,,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07

tered well will gather during the apple
bloom season as much as fifteen pounds CT
surplus honey OF fine quality
The most favored food for the bee are
the various kinds OF clover. The crimson
clover yields fine light colored honey.
The best season is April and May. The
other varieties blooming IN May, June
and July. This is at the same time al
yellow in color
The bloom Of asparagus is greatly sought
after by the bee in the months Of June
and July, this is at the same time al,
falfa is blooming, which Is a good honey
producer. The bloom Of parsnips If al
lowed to seed Is a favorite with the bee
Even the bloom Of common herb is
for instance. peppermint.
The bee is an extensive and persistent
forager, going from two and a half 20
three miles in search Of food The range
covers an area of 10000 to $4,000 acres.
Should but one square foot in 100 pro.
dnce honey-bearing plant, they would
have remaining 100 to 1870 acres OF pas.
turage; however, there may be thirty or
forty acres in bloom close to their
hive.
ny. Great Britain Rights Reserved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07


when we set our teeth with determine.
ton or anger.
J'J-The suceinator Muscles. Used to
compress the cheeks
h-The OrnlcuIaris Orls. The muscle
surrounding the mouth. contraction Of
wn'ch gives us the poutne expression
OFTEN referred to as the kissino muscle.
also useful when we wish 10 k..n
closed mouth.
1.-THE Oepressor LabiI INTERIORS;.
hese muscles control the lower lin and
are brought Into play by persons who
nave the 'grouchy" expression on their
mouth.
M-The Levator Labii inferiorls This
muscle also connects with the lower and
assists its neiehbors, L.
N-N-The Depressor AnquIi Oris. When
we draw down the corners of the mouth
as In sneering, these two muscles are
USED; they also Civ. TO the face that
most deplorable expression known as the
"hang-dos" expression.
favoritc expression is: He mar.
Iowea MS eyes or Ills eyes expanded"
Is this change voluntary or involuntary
Dllation OF pupil is associated with
several emotions. In sudden astonish.
inent or alarm the whole system is nara.
lyzed and the pupils fixed and dilated.
on the other hand. when the whole BODY
IS reused into action the pupils become
contracted. although sometimes, owing
10 the mouth and contracted forehead.
the eyes appear wrathful without anv
contraction Of pupil. Harvey, discov.
erer or blood circulation, writing in 1923.
says: In anger the eyes are fiery ard
the pupils contracted"
When the nina is under the influence
or fear the energies are diverted from
hn tic Il;
count Of the reduced sensitiveness or
me Tetlna In anger, sight being DOW
erfully called into action, the sensitive
ness or the retina is increased and the
pupil automatically contracts, SO, it NAV
De usually expected that. during those
ehiotlons IN which the eyes are called
INTO action the pupils will be small and
when nervous energy is directed away
rom the eyes to other centres the pupils
VIII be large. The voluntary MUSCLES
are paralyzed and the eyes stare fxedIy
In fright or astonishment. but in admira-
tion or meditation the muscles are volun-
tarily nxed and the expression is pleas
ing. In indignation the eyes roll and
the eyclids move rapidly
itut IN contempt the eyebrows and
eyelids raised alone sufficiently convey
the expression, and in modesty or shame
the eyeid is lowered over the eve. ex-
preston being conveyed by the muscles
Oh Iorehead and mouth. In laughter,
also, the eyes are often closed.
Science does not depreciate the power
or the eye. People have been rendered
sad or bad or mad, exquisitely happy or
strongly fortified by single glance.
though no doubt an instructive divna.
ton or knowledge Of the man or girl be.
hind the eyes aids the effect on the
imagination.
But my main contention is that the
eyes are only complementary to the
FACIAL musculature and far from being
prime factor In expression, have little
or nothing to do with it at ALL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07

lose TIER lustre owing TO the lessened
Diood supply, but the eyeIids also droop
SO as to diminish the palpebrat opening,
ana the facial muscles are all relaxed.
The soft. compassionate eye" is pro.
duced by secretion of tears moistening
the eyeball.
AN entirely different effect is pro-
auceu ny anger, where the eye does not
giisten but really does glitter" In fact
such an eye, ascribed to the murderer
or maniac by noveists, is reality. anu
mas relation to the tension OF the Blood
whereas the lack-lustre eye is associated
with a feeble circulation These two
conditions can be very readily initiated
III chiids air balloon. The tighter it is
Dio"n out the more ii reflects the light.
Inc bright eye OF he consumptive. often
aohormally beautiful, is due to the high
temperature tending to make the .ircu.
iation more than usually rapid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07


principally to lift the eyebrows In sur
prise, laughter, etc.
e-s-The orbicuIarIs Papebrarun,.
me muscles surrounding the eyes and
eyeIids used TO open and close the eyes
and when completely relaxed aIves to
the person an expression of drowslness.
C-PyramdaIis Nasal. This Is Iona,
INN muscle, connecting with "A; vet
we could not look mad without it, as II
useo TO dePress the eyebrows. Its use
also gives one the determined look about
me eyes, as In the concentration of
thought.
o-This Is the Compressor Narls. A
broad muscle across the bridge Of tho
nose used when we diIate the nostrIIs.
e,e-Levator Labil SuperIoris Alaeque
Nasi. when we smile. sneer Iauoh or
Pous' this is the muscle used, ably as.
s'sted by the underlying muscles F.F.
S.G and H.H-zygomaticus Major
a"o m'hor. The over use of these mus.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07

cies often .eads to a large
mouth. as it is used to draw
out the corners Of tho
mouth.
l-i-The Masseter Muscles.
These are muscles of mast-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
me Faces Expression
Machinery.

Diagram Of the human face, show.
ing the numerous underlying muscles
which give US expression.
A-A-Frontalis muscles. These are