davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-11-20
Why GrozUine Boys Eat
More Than Is Needed
By Most Ldboring Men
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE H1RsHpERc

II LIES morning march, the gas.
tronomic pouch should never be
empty like the cupboard Of Old
mother Hubbard. The boy needs
better and more rations than the
man.
DR.: Graham Lusk appeared re.
Gently before the Washington Acad-
envy OF Sciences with his researches
upon the daily diets OF active Ameri-
can schoo1boys. His conclusions are
that growing boys of school age eat
one and a half times as much food
ss q Woodworking farmer is supposed
70 require.
DR.. Du Bots, of the Russell Sage In.
stitute OF Pathology, agrees with DR..
Lusk, saying that the least q hungry
boy or girl eats 10 one-qusrtsr more
than an Industrious man or woman
requires.
Test Be2s' Food Needs.
In one OF the largest private schools
in the United States, an investigation
was made as to the amount OF heat
units-calories-e boy required,
and the proportions OF fat, sweets,
starches, and protein or albumens
taken.
like that in the schools Of Dickens.
The Washington times., 1916-11-20

tire OF the Rose" float misty onto the
stage, that the magic being 10 a very
fond parent whose heart 10 quite
wrapped up In one small girl?
Their Baby Also Interned.
Kyra Is still little more than a baby.
but she tasted Of Austrian internmen I
with her parents. Mrs. NiJinsky ex-
planned when they first came to this
country that tho child was literally
raised on n diet OF German chocolate
and food that would kill most child
rem.
During the summer Papa Nijinsky
found plenty of time to romp with
his daughter at Bar Harbor. Maine:
where he had a summer homo and
apparently devoted some time to the
raising of acrobatic white rabbits.
Mrs. Nijinsky 10 the business man OF
the family. In spite OF the fact that
she was a dancer in her younger days,
and that dancers. OF all people. are
husband shows,) she has a sound head
for finance and acts as her husbands
representative In all matters OF inn
portance. She j. a linguist OF no
small ability for she speaks seven
languages. No wonder that she is
the one reporters usually interview!
Mary Fanton, writing in The Crafts
man for October. says of Nijinsky'
~ account for Nijinsky's success
through his extraordinary power OF
giving out his spirit through his dan
technique or color. He says fsadora
Duncan liberated dancing for US.
Through dancing she 10 liberatinR ali
the arts. and. greatest of all, the art
of living"
The Washington times., 1916-11-20

iYY Z was the son OF q Florentine
IL music master who had more
talent than money, and who
decided at Galileo's birth
that the boy should choose some bet
ter.paying trade than his own.
The father kept this idea in front
Galileo's childhood. Money-money-
money! There had been enough OF
hunger and OF shabby clothes. II was
up TO the growing. son to raise the
family fam fortune BY learning a profs, s
come.
Whereupon tho boy decided to be.
come a musician like his father. And
setting to work with the whirlwind
began to learn music. Before no was
In his teens he was a better musician
than his parent.
But, apart from bruised vanity at
being bested at his own game, the
father had no intention OF letting
Calico become q half-fed music teach
or like himself He put an end to this
by ordering him to study medicine.
q doctor. And he begged leave to take
up the study OF mathematics. for
which he had an almost insane crav.
ing. His father retorted that there
was no money In mathematics, and no
financial future for a mathematician.
He forbade his son to think any
more OF so Improbable a career, and
to go ahead studying medicine. But
the problem Of expense came at this
point. II cost much money to enter a
medical school. And there was no
So Calico was unwillingly appren'
ticed to a cloth dealer. There 10 no
this vocation. But, while ne was sup.
posed to be learning how to sell cloth,
he was secretly learning how to draw
and paint. Then he became wildly
fascinated by machinery and by me-
At last In some way enough money
was raised to send the lad to the Uni
versity of Pisa to go ahead with his
medical course. He hardly knew the
nrst rudiments Of mathemetics-.
even at the university he was dom.
PEELED to study his beloved subject on
the sly.
self; not to accept them because other
will remember that less than a cen
fury earlier people had laughed at
Columbus for declaring the earth was
round, you Will understand why some
of the truths" taught at Pisa were
hard for a brilliant boy like Calico
10 believe unless they were proved.
Ono day while he was an under
graduate at the university, young
Calico went into the baptistry OF the
Pisa Cathedral to pray. His thoughts
were not very closely hxed upon his
devotions. For, presently, ne began
to notice n bronze lamp hanging by q
long bar from the ceiling.
The lamp was very slowly swinging
TO and fro in an almost imperceptible
arc, Calico wondered why-since
there was no jar to cause the notion
He fell to measuring the swing OF the
lamp by the beats his own pulse
And his idea was born.
why should he not invent an instru-
ment which should mark the varia-
lions and the speed of tho human
pulse? And from this was born an
other idea why should not this same
swinging, motion OF a weight on the
Ing clocks go7
Almost at once he invented his IA
nous "PulseioRia." And some time
later followed the first use OF pendu-
ium for clocks. The boys career had
begun-a career that was to revoiu-
tionize the world of science. Here
after he was 70 labor for postsrity.
The Washington times., 1916-11-20
Seen In The
Shops
o one ever would guess that the

% one ever would guess that the
NJ miniature logs OF birch and
~ pine, complete even to knots
and perfectly reproduced bark. are
candles until a closer examination
showed an unobstructive wick at the
top. Not that any one would burn
anything so fancy. II would be q
shame to spoil anything so attrac-
tive. The price 10 go cents for the
birch log candles, and 75 cents for
the little pine log.
These are boxed in pairs, we'll and
safely packed in cotton.
Stolid mama and papa rabbits,
dressed sensibly in ginghams to show
that they are not averse to hard
work, are IS cents.
Christmas tags. not punched so
that they may be used as greeting
cards. are selling at 'twenty-four for
5 cents at one of the Ave and ten
cent stores.
Heavy perle crochet cotton In all
colors, fine unmercerized crochet cot
ton and plain white mercerized cot.
ton are all offerings at 10 cents a
ball.
The Washington times., 1916-11-20

led posings and pirouettos of the 40
cepted Russian school.
or the group he drew about him,
Wasav NiJinsky speedily went into
first rank. To him was intrusted the
choreography of many of the ballots
that were introduced from time TO
time.
While the ballet organization was
travelling In Austria HiJinsky married,
and went to live for a time at the
home OF his mother.in.law, TO work
out plans for new ballots. His con-
slant writing, his voluminous CORE.
spondence, and a certain amount Of
doubt regarding his mysterious pro-
fession filied the Austrian authorities
with misgivings. IL was deemed ex-
pedient to place him under police
guard as a suspected spy, and even
after his innocence was proved he
was considered a dangerous person.
This period OF surveillance lasted
just about two years. Soon after he
was set free he sailed for the United
States, appearing at the Metropolitan
Opera House last spring with the
daucers from whom he had been an
unwilling exile.
As soon as he had made his pre-.
miere appearance, critics hailed him
in no uncertain terms as the tenor OF
Russian dancing, to Mikail Mordkin's
baritone" the greatest dancer OF his
generation" and so on.
But who would think to see the Spec
The Washington times., 1916-11-20

" was excellent and of inhnite va
riety.le3 variations to be precise.
nSSh boy's meal averaged the
food units--caiories. That is to say.
the three meals for any particular
BOY amounted to 1850 Galleries daily.
when IL is recalled that a muscular
man, hard put TO II in the field, farm
or city, 10 seldom allowed over 1000
eelories of rations a day, even in the
pest regulated families, Il 10 no won.
ger that growing schoolboys almost
home.
Besides the 1880 calories three
fifths OF which is sugar and starches
the rest evenly divided into fats
store stuff to the tune of ESQ addition
~ eaiories were gobbied up by these
The ravenous .ppetites Of young.
the upshot OF some epicurisn "hors
d'oeuvres." as the French call such
Whips to the appetite as pepper, pick.
les, cocktails, radishes, olives and 9th
is an honest call OF hunger, which. II
unanswered. makes for poor health,
mainutrition, siowness at school, dis.
INCLINATION toward athletics. and de-
fective nourishment.
Essentials Are Cheap.
breao, outter, milk and sugar sup
ply half OF this fuel fodder, so there IL
withhold second helpings" 70 their
youngsters. No better or moro nutri-
tious combination OF victuals has ever
been discovered than bread, which II
protein and starch; butter, which IL
oil and fat; sugar. which 10 the, ideal
carbohydrates, and milk with its water,
mineral fertilizers. sweets and albu-
mems.
II to these are added water, berries,
fruits, vegetables, meats, creams,
cheeses, cereals and nuts, the requi.
site dietary In complete. Twelve
simple foods such as these will give
three-uuarters OF the caloric rations
demanded and 1s1 other varieties are
left as "the spice OF life" and to yield
% per cent fuel value.
(copyr't. 1915, by Newspaper Feature servics).
The Washington times., 1916-11-20
Answers to Health
Questions

p. il have a desire TO swallow fire.
quently. What is the cause OF this7
Habit. excitement. salvation. over
active stomach or thyroid glands. ex-
"speaker's throat" and other such
things may cause this desire.
A. H.-What can be done for a child
two years old who In constipated? This
chiid's teeth have become green at the
top. What do you adviser
Give the child q tablespoonful OF
olive oil a half hour after meals. Plenty
OF water should be given and orange
and other fruit juices. Stewed apples
In necessary. He should make a
thorough examination OF the teeth.
The Washington times., 1916-11-20
ND wasiav Nijinsky is onI,

A ND wasiav Nijinsky is only
n twenty-eight
The man who has created
q sensation in nearly every
European capital, and IL in a fair way
to repeat his foreign record in this
country, was born in 1888. During
his eight and twenty years he has
managed to keep busy most OF the
time, dancing. writing, designing,
getting arrested as . SPY. and winning
fame everywhere.
premier danseur OF the Diaghileff
Ballet Russo was born in Russia near.
ly three decades ago. His parents
were dancers, and IL was only natural
that they should enter the little Was.
Law at the Imperial Ballet School,
which takes the dancers.to.be long be.
fore they have reached their teens and
promises them an appearance before
the Gar II they work hard enough.
Young Nijinsky danced with the
Imperial Ballet until he was permit
ted to leave its sheltering wing and
travel, visiting Austria, Germany,
France, and England.
Joins DiashiIen Forces.
Just about eight years ago he Join.
ed the Serge de Diaghileff organiza-
ton. which represented q new idea In
ballet. Though recognizing the value
OF technique, de Diaghileff thought
that the ballet should represent more
spontaneity and vigor than the stud
The Washington times., 1916-11-20

What They Say
About Us
nIiss RANKING Election.

Tn. . yo,,nr Ia.,,,,.s,.- -. -, t.e
We,
800 oom.s now tne news 70 ~ ls' ~,
nists' suffrasists. and womankind IN
general that Miss Jeanette Rankin has
been elected 10 the United states Con.
ors.. tro,,, a.. o... =, u..,.n. tr.r.
:, s"e oe " ,'.
the oread DOGGY OF the reactonsry
actually come to pass-woman. once
she receives the vote IN not content
with that h,,t ,,,u., ,r.,., On hoId,nS
CO... W.
'i.''e as wen'
30 now IL 10. In the vernacular. up
to Miss Rankin" When she takes her
seat there will be plenty awaiting the
chance TO scoff ana to deride. But u
Is safe to predict that her record IN the
future as IN the past. VIII rebound not
oniy 10 her own honor but to that OF
tne tnousands OF women VINO. IN her
own state, have worked Tor her cleo
uon ana throughout the United states
nave eagerly watched nor WORK ana
ner present campaign conscious tna'
mere was a woman VINO througnout her
career as worker Tor the pubic goou
has reflected nothing but credit on her
self and the movement for which she
stands.
49,
miss Hankins campaign In Montana
was one of history-making events. In
the primaries she ran amazingly ahead
OF her opponents, and the forces of
good all over the states hocked to her
standard. Miss Rankin's adoption OF
a. prohibition plank brought the same
plank into the platforms or men who
never before had allied themselves with
n constructive reform movement. Sud-
denly they were awakened. They found
that not only women but men, too
prominent men, influential men, men
who were recognized and honored in
their communities-were out to support
this woman.-New York Globe and
Commercial Advertiser.
"o" """ 'e'e"'
Woman did nobly at the polls.
She had more nerve and dignity than
a.. -, 80 ,,o,ns
many a Hrst year maze voter.
BY the way she gained one state,
South Dakota, but was rejected by an
other, West Virginia. home of alleged
The Washington times., 1916-11-20
Teach Your
Child Songs
Worth While
So Much Mental Effort Is
Wasted Memorizing the
Trashy Doggerel of the
Street When Children
Might Learn Ballads Hal
lowed BY Associations and
Now Rarely Heard.
BY LAURA CLAwSON.

n n 7 attention has been lately di.
NH rected to matters which per.
i" tain to certain phases OF the
education OF children, and I
have been struck with the needless
waste OF time and energy we are ask
Int the children to use in the matter
81 memorising certain useless mate
I know for the most part mothers
are content with knowing that the
schools are honestly trying to do the
best by the children, but very few of
the mothers are giving much atten-
tion TO the words Of the songs which
their children are singing every day.
and the unconscious effect such dog
Eere1 must have on the forming of
the taste for good or bad poetry.
Teach Them Real Music.
To forbid q child to sing these street
songs is. perhaps, as unwise as II is
useless. They seem suddenly to per-
nsats every nook and Granny of the
place. One day II IL a song full of
cheap patriotism, again a silly love
song, until IL one 10 sensitive to such
matters, one is almost driven to des-
peration by the omnipresence of the
song of the moment.
Substitution Is the only suggestion
when talked to her about this PROB
lem OF keeping these street songs-at
least the silly words-from the minds
of the children.
There are so many exquisite songs
for children, songs written for them
and about them, which all children in.
stinctfvely love, that the street songs
seem to be a needless shock to the
sensibilities," she declared.
The parents of our children can
al 4 a.
Insisting that the home be kept free
from these popular songs. or at least
from the worst OF them, and that the
children be encouraged to sing the
songs they are learning at school. I
GO not mean that the songs we give
Stiffness and inanity which we de-
plore. but that they are more apt
TO be; ,,. r,.,,.u,. :. .,,., .,
tive thing; an early impression is so
long retained that think the coop
rssfF. 10 keep the children's minds
from being Hlled with the doggerel
81 tho moment.
40 Lack OF Material.
There are any old songs, haliowed
by associate. some of our national
S0Dgs, whigh are noble and inspiring.
Til, child zen know perhaps the words
~ toe iT5' gtanza. and an excellent
y emory test may be made OF the en-
q cong.
There are adorable nature and pri-
rary songs TO- the younger children,
many OF hem real literature set to
Gcod music
SO that thcre IL never the question
ct the LACK Of good material.
Fond parents who wish to show to
thSlr admirinE friends the phenom-
Rrnl memories Os their children which
arc ne pride OF their hearts may find
any nun has OF lstle poems and verses
which are req literature, Instead OF
the song or ths moment to teach to
the children.
Copyright. 1915. by Laura Clawson)
The Washington times., 1916-11-20
Boys ard Girls Famous
in World History
CALLED, The Boy Scientist.
BY ALBERT PAYSoN TERHUNE.

Calico soon afterward was Obliged
TO leave tho university, after all, with.
out his doctors degree, because he was
too poor to pay for such an honor. So
Italy lost an obscure physician. And
the world at large gained a scientific
genius.
BY the way. Calico was born in
the same year that MichaelanRelo
died. And Calico died in the same
year that Sir Isaac Newton was born.
Thus as fast as one genius dropped
the Torch OF Learning another was
born to carry II on.
Copyright. lsiG)
The Washington times., 1916-11-20
Times Pattern
Service.

TN this charming model we have a
clever arrangement OF a deep over
tunic at the back and front sides OF
two-gore skirt. to suggest the infiu-
ence Of the coat dress. A collar in
square outline reaching to the line of the
bust Is a striking feature OF the waist
1t has a small round collar with picot
edge as an overlap. An unusually at
tractive buttom-trimmed sleeve claims
further attention and the latest in
trimming ideas is expressed In the
embroider banding that encircles
above the hem.
The pattern Is cut in sizes 36 to AZ
inches bust measure. Size SO requires "a
yards 36-inch material for the waist and
skirt; go yards crepe Tor tunic. sleeves
trasting goods for small collar and 3
yards banding.
The Washington times., 1916-11-20
Copyright. 1sls.l
RECIPES
CFabapple Jelly.


Wash the apples. cut off the atema
and all bad spots, then put in a large
enough kettle and barely cover with
water. Cook slowly until all ingredients
are soft and tender. then strain through
q clean flour sack. measure the Juice
and add an equal amount OF sugar and
to one-half a peck OF apples use half a
lemon that has been washed and sliced
into the juice. and boil together about
half an hour, or until II thickens on a
saucer. at which time set aside to cool
This viii make II a clear dark red and
give IL lovely flavor
PicIkIed Onions.
One quart OF small white pIckIipg
onions. Remove the outer skins and
place In pan Of boiling water. Cook
until the onions look clear, then re-
move and drain and dry them. When
cold place In jars or bottles and cover
with the following mixture: One quart
OF wine vinegar. one ounce of white pep
per. one dessert spoon OF salt. Make hot.
Pour over the onions. When cold cover
down. The onions must be peeled with
silver knife. A steel knife causes them
to blacken. IL peeled I'm a basin OF
water It saves the eyes.
The Washington times., 1916-11-20

No man ever told a woman the
whole truth. He hasn't enough
strength left, after he has recovered
from tho storm he has caused by tell
ing her a little bit of the truth.
The Washington times., 1916-11-20
Bachelor Girls
Reflections

TN the game OF love- when a man
succeeds in winning" a woman, he
has lost; when he succeeds in los
i Ing" her. he has won.
The Washington times., 1916-11-20

table. II II Is neat, she Is simple: n
II 10 bare. she Is intellectual: IL II re-
eembles Aetna after an eruption, she
is tempermental-and IL II Is locked,
she 10 mysterious.
The Washington times., 1916-11-20

No matter how many perfectly good
reasons a man may have for doing a
thing. he Will always try to invent a
better one for a woman's delectstion.
II he really loves her.
The Washington times., 1916-11-20

The district attorney had hardly
settled down TO his desk early in the
morning when his telephone bell be-
gan to Jangle excitely.
who. is it?' he demanded as he took
down the receiver.
This IL Ira Lent" came the an
swer, "and I want you to listen to me
for a minute. Sometime during the
night my house was entered and its
up 10 you to find the burglar"
The Washington times., 1916-11-20

Strength of will never kept a man
from falling In love. any more than a
strong constitution kept him from
catching a fever.
The Washington times., 1916-11-20

There never yet lived a man SO COM
monplace that he didn't secretly be-
lieve that his life would "make a
book" II he cared to write Il down.
The Washington times., 1916-11-20

He Was Interned For Two
Years AS a Spy, and Came
To the United States Just
In Time For the Second
Season of the Ballet Russo
Last Spring.
The Washington times., 1916-11-20

Come down to t&7 office and tell
me about It." said the district attor-
~ can't" yellvd Ira Lent. THE
thief stole NV"
Defective serbs draw n straiEht line
from A TO IL and so on through the
alphabet. TRen connect u with No. 1.
draw 10 Mo- and 10 on.
Copyright. isls. By John n Wheslsr. Ina.)
The Washington times., 1916-11-20

Every married woman at least has
three husbands; the one she bra@s
about to her friends, the one are
thinks she has, and the one she really
lCnnYrinhh 1aia
The Washington times., 1916-11-20
Nijinsky---Dancer, Director and
ProudParent, Is But Twenty-Eight

He Has Had the
Technical Training of the
Imperial Russian Ballet
School, When He Was
Twenty He Broke Away
To Join the de Diaghileff
Organization.
The Washington times., 1916-11-20

Copyright. 1915. by Laura Clawson.)
The Washington times., 1916-11-20

n n 7 attention has been lately d.
M rected to matters which per.
' tain to certain phases OF the
Ill L
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-04-14
LOCAL And PERSONAL

Inc BNlikan shoe Tor women ana
children. -Ziegler Bros.
Uncle Tom HeDly, the patriarch
Of Nogal, was a Carrizozo visitor
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Smith are the
parents OF a baby girl that made
ns appearance Tuesday evening.
For Sale:-A nun Der Of thorough
bred yearling HEREFORD Bulls. En-
quire NJ. Is Foreman
Henry Emerson was q business
visitor here from his ranch In No.
Ill canyon Monday.
For an up to date Shoe Try the
Rillikan For women aud children
Ziegler Bros.
Mrs. +. J. Shulda returned Sun
day evening frum a few days visit
viii relatives in Alamogoido
For Sale:-Thoroughbred Plym.
ndih Rock eggs, 81 90 for Is En-
qiire Austin Patty.
Highest market prices guaranteed
iof your wool, pelts and hides. Get
cur pricrs .- CnrrizozO Trading Co
Miss Trix Harris OF Three Rivers
Was here The first Of the week visit
ing ut The home Of MIR. and Mrs
Geo J Dingwall.
The Ellsworth Co., at Captain
res just r'reived u car of Corfu
ea,ed Iron Roofing.
Kirschbaum aud Kuppenheimer
clothes arc exclusive lines here
Uur prices haven't advanced -
CAuiz0zo Trading Go.
Rev j. NJ Gardner is making an
extended tour # inland towns Of
The county giving stereopiicon lec-
lures on the Phillinine Islands.
New spring and summe wash
goods at prices that will suit and
qualities guaranteed are now on
display at the Cal rizozo Trading
Company.
Emutl Anderson has been on The
sick list this week, and Bill Cole
has been running Bells delivery as
a result.
Mrs + r.. Richard and little
daughter. Vera returned Saturday !
morning from Wellington. Kansas
Mr. Richard met them Mt Vaughn
Special for Easter Sunday, April
23rd. Walk Over Shoes will lead
S3 so to So .50.--The C~arrizozo
Trading Company
A prudent mother is always on
lie watch for symptoms Of worms
in her children Paleness, lack Of
interest in play. and peevishness Is
The signal for Whites Cream Yer.
mifuge. A few doses OF this excel.
lent remedy puts IN end to the
worms and the child suon acts nat
urslly Price 25c per bottle Sold
hy all dealers.
Mrs j. s. Ross and son Chas
left last Thursday evening for Okla
homa City where they will visit
with relatives aud friends for about
two months.
For Sale:-Two Fords, one 1915
model 1926 90, one late 1914 model
$4,000. Both machines are in
first class condition. Enquire City
Garage.
beginning Monday, April 18th.
| will place on sale my entire stock
Of Hats at greatly reduced prices,
Sale will continue until Saturday,
April 22.-Mrs. John Kshler
Mrs. Chas McCalmont and child.
zen we're here from Bisbee, Arizona,
the first OF the week Tor a short
visit with the family Of r j. For
rest.
Mrs. Sale, mother OF h h. Sale
and his aunt Mrs Furst, are visit.
ine Mr.. and Mrs Sale from the east
and will spend a number Of days in
CarrizoSo
Bad breath, bitter taste dizziness
and u general mo account feeling
3 a sure sign Of a torpid liver
Herbine is the medicine needed
II makes the liver active, vitalizes
the blood, regulates the bowels and