davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-08-15
Thin AND NERVOUS,
TRY PHOSPHATE
Nething Like Piain nitro-Phosphate -
Rut on Firm. Healthy Flesh and
- Increase strength. vinor
and Nerve Fierce.

when one stops to consider tho host Of
hin people who arc searching continually
for some method by which they may in
crease their mesh 20 normal proportions BY
the nllina out OF ugly hoiiowa, the rounding
% Of protrudinS angles with the attend
Il no wonder that many and varied sue
~geationa along this line appear from time to
time In public print.
While excessive thinneas might be at
different individuals II II a weli-known fact
that the lack Of a%ufncient PHOSPHORUS In
the human system In very largely reapon-
sible for this condition. Experiments on
humans. and animals by mnny scientists
hayu demonstrated beyond question Of
becomes nervous, hiokiy and thin. A noted
author ana professor In his book, Chem
intry and Food Nutrition" published In 1918,
says - that the amount OF phoa-
Of man IL seri lusly underestimate In many
Of our standard text books"
II seems to be we'll established that this
deficiency In phoaphorouH may now be met
BY the use Of an organic phosphate known
hroughoat English. speaking countries an
Of this phosphate by tho nerve tissue the
phosphoric content when absorbed IN the
amount normally required by nature soon
produces a welcome change In our body and
mind Nerve tension disappears, vigor and
strength replace weakness and lack OF ener-
~, and The whole body soon loses It's unly
houows and abrupt angles, becoming envel-
oped In a glow OF perfect health and beauty
and the will and strength to be up and
cXuTIoN,-whIie Bitro. Phosphate IL un-
surpassed for the relief Of nervousness, gem
efal debility, etc, those taking II who do
not desire to put on henh should use extra
care in avoiding fat producing foods.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-08-15
MATERIAL FOR RACE COATS

A novelty OF the moment Is black
wnterproofed satin. which Is prepared
especially for race coats. To accom-
pnny such % cont there might he a
drnped toque or tam-o'shnnter Of The
satin. nnd then the wearer could take
her pleasure regardless Of the warn
ings of the weather glass.
As the season advances n real
Ices. more aud more clenrly how great
Is the attraction Of the cape mantle /;
how firm n hold Il has taken upon Il
affections. There are several things
10 be said In favor OF the garment,
which takes 50 many different forms
while always remaining picturesque,
but It's most potent charm Hes half
hidden Ia the fnct that II Is suitable
Tor everyone. Il can be and Is worn
by women OF all ges and sizes; II Is
not-as are so many Of the present
day fnshlons-obviously intended for
youthful, slender figures.
Simple chemlse robes, made OF ier-
sey cloth. are still fashionable Fine
hand emhrolderles nre almost always
introduced OF the front Of the corsage.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-08-15
SUMMER STYLES

This summer II would appear that
every hat must have II dash of bright
color.
A band 10 stand up on the brlm Of
n hat II enc Of the smart new French
Ideas.
Silver cloth and orange moussellne
combine 10 make n most striking eve
ming gown.
The bodice and skirt-the first OF n
fitted sort-rlval the beloved chemlse
dress.
The heavy cotton known ms Indian
head Is always excellent for common
skirts.
Dove gray Is popular for the travel.
ing suit.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-08-15
CHAINS OR BEADS
Wood, Japanese Glass and China
Worn About Neck.
Decorations Hang Below the Waist
and MIlady Must Have an
Ample Supply.

"And n string ~ beads" Is sure the
last word I'm the description OF every
modish summer costume. II Is
the last touch but by no means the
lenst In Importance. Once upon n
time n girl thought she was very lucky
20 possess n nea little string OF coral,
or n short rope Of fine pearls. or pos
slbly n pendant on n gold chain. Now
she must have almost Ms many nj she
has hnndkerchlefs.
II Is often the chain OF beads that
makes the costume. This IL especially
true Of the collnrless frocks that look
80 unfinished without something about
the neck. The shops are showing such
n wonderful variety OF bead necklaces
Mt nm equal variety Of prices that one
should hRva no trouble IN lndulglng In
two OF three ut any rate. Those lovely
long chalns-most OF the W
chains reach below the walst-of Jap
anese glass, china and wooden beads
strung OF knotted cords and ending In
beautiful carved wooden lockets,
larger many Of them than n silver dol
lnr, look especially good over linen
frocks OF the chemlse variety, or with
severe blouses and skirts.
For the orgnndIe and wolfe frocks
pretty little chains can be made at
home from tinsel cords with Jap or
Italian bends and finished OFT with
sllken or tlnsel tassels. The ndvnn-
tage In making these chains Is that
they can be planned MS nm intimate
part Of the costume. II would not be
surprising to hear OF some one buy
Ing n frock to match her beads, so i'm
portant has the necklace become.
And here Is n way TO initiate with
little trouble and surprising effect
those lovely woven chains done on the
small wooden looms. Use about eight
strands of various colored silks. and
lay them parallel, being sure they are
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-08-15
Applied Brakes.

"The more responsibilities we have
TO assume, the more car we take In
keeping out of trouble" remarked
Judge White recently. TOO many of
us are like the chauffeur who was
driving his former employer home from
the athletic club. Said the man
"James, ! notice YOU don't drive as
fast now as you dld when you were
my chauffeur No, SIR replied james.
You see, sir, you owned that ear and
/ own this one Los Angeles Times.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-08-15
Velocity Of stars.

From tho sp%ectroscopic measure
lnents made ut M. Wilson observatory
stars q. e., the speed with which they
are approaching or recedIng from
solar system), II appears that the star
A. q. Berlin has a radlal velocity OF
$50 kllometers a second. the highest
constant velocity so far observed foi
any star. Next TO this comes Lelnnde
with n velocity OF 1926 kllometers 4
second, ia the opposite direction.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-08-15
cot,nns for Summer.

Plans have practically been com.
pleted by leading New York dress
manufacturers for what Is expected to
prove one Of the hest seasons for sum.
mcr garments that the trade has yet
seen, A Wide range of cotton mate
rlals hhs been cut up, including hne
ENTHUSIASTICALLY In novel plaid
enfects-domestic and Imported organ
dies IN numerous colors, colored aud
printed volles, English prints, print.
cd cnlicoes and dotted Swlsses. Some
lines also contain linen dresses.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-08-15
swlss Nsnllness

Some OF the new dotted Swiss neg
llgecs are made on tailored lines, with
no trimming but Irish crochet buttons
and loops OF cord 20 go over them.
They have half length sleeves and are
made with the waist line shlrred In on
cords. These, OF course, wash easily.
Perhaps more dainty are the Swiss
neglIgees made with a binding of col
ored washable satin ribbon around
sleeves and collar, and with perhaps n
satin sash run through loops under
the arms. or n string sash OF the
Swiss, ending In little satin balls.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-08-15
Bad Sickness
Caused by
ACid-St0maCh

II people only realised tho health destroy
ing power OF an acid -atomaeh-of the many
kinds Of sickness and misery Il cauaeR-of
the lives Il literally wreoks-they would
guard against II a. carefully a. they do
against a deadly plague. You know In an
instant the FIRST symptoms OF d-atomach=
pains OF indigestion; distressing, painful
bloat; sour. gassy stomach; belching; food
repeating heartburn etc. Whenever your
stomach feels this way you should lose no
time in putting II TO rights. II you don't.
serious consequences are almost sure 10 fol-
low. such M Intestinal fermentation, auto
intoxication. impairment OF the entire ner-
vous system. headache. biliousncHs. cirrhosia
OF the liver. sometimes even catarrh Of the
stomach and intestinal ulcers and cancer.
II you are not feeling right, see II II isn't
acid that II the cause OF your III
health Take EATONIc. the wonderful mod
srn stomach remedy. BATONfc Tablets
quickly and surely relieve the pain. bloat.
bolching. and heartburn that indicate acid
stomach. Make the stomach strong, clean
and sweet. by keeping the stomach In
healthy condition no that you can get full
strength from your food, your general health
steadily improves. Results are mRrvelously
nuick. Just try EATONIC and you will be
a. enthusiastic "A tho Thousands who have
used II and who say they never dreamed
snything could bring such marvellous relief
SO got a big so-cent box Of EAToNio
from your druggist today. II not s~atisfac-
lory return II and he will refund your money.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-08-15

Rat's-tall brnldlng Is the age Of the
moment. This work Is easily achlev
ed, and on nayy-blue serge Il gives
superb results, with touches OF black
silk embroidery In the lnterstlces.
Eyes Of approval are once more
turning on the demure chemlsette OF
orgnndle muslin or tulle. Some OF
these 'modestles" ARE fascinating be-
yond words; 80 dainty and yet-"so
French %
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-08-15

Is recognized by the delicate fasclnat-
ing influence OF the perfume she uses.
A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot
water TO thoroughly cleanse the pores,
followed by n busting with Cuticura
Talcum Powder usually means a clear,
sweet. healthy skln.-Adv.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-08-15

covered that the small pearl beads md
the coral bends were exactly the same
size and she hit upon the idea OF
stringlng them together, n pearl bead
alternating with n coral bead. Quite
n long loop was achieved and the gold
clasp from the original coral necklace
finished on the new necklace beauti-
fully.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-08-15
Little Sister
BY r. RAY BAKER
Copyright. 1919. by the Mcclure News
PAPER syndicate.)

Frances Hayden sat at the window
OF her DON and looked out on a
dreary, drizzly dny-Sundny. March
30. In one hand she held n letter,
which was somewhat crunpled, us
though she had started TO convert II
into waste paper and had thought bet
ter Of II.
Two robins were holding n coiversa-
tlon In the tree whose branches
brushed the window. The birds start
ed out us II they we're qu%arrellng. but
the excited chlrplng diminished into n
sound that was as near cooling as can
be expected OF robins.
wouldn't II be fine to be n blrdf"
Frances sighed. They're always
happy, II seems"
She looked ut the letter and a wry
little smile adorned her face.
"He calls me sister," she unused.
"That's what hey all say when they
want TO leave you for someone else.
Little slster-that's what he says. II
sounds pretty, but he used to say
things that were pr%ettier."
She stood up and made n motion as
~" na, m,nS
- "ns -
I.aaa.. 1m"-- rD -
,ntrro. - n."e, $3.50 as,,I.an',
for several moments.
The person who gazed back ut
Frances from the glass was not ex-
octiv haon,Ieri h,, ,hora ,,os como.
,hIng oho,, har ,t,at could no, @norn,i,
nor 20 noss nnno,t,oa A. ..n.d rho
evos yaro ,rs, oaun,on 80, ,hot A.
thoro 80 no snoo,a1 o-ohas to he
hrows ana ,ho iona ora,ns,,, loshes
,ho. 90 aanaIdo.aa 20 da.,.ahia ,yere
not thoro Thora ,yos ! lot NJ GOOD
vholesowo hI,o In Tho oraa which
could No, no dIsoovn,od a. on Inven.
tors no o,,roo,Ivo noIn,s
rho noso vos ,ncI,ned m no "nup -
which gaya Tho face a Mad Of snucy
io,L ond ,ha hoIr wos naarlv strIngv
beIng NJ n rusty hue. hrt there was
nlentv no 4, ond n yoa dome nm Mt
troc,iveIv ~ NOT nm IN thu minute I'm
stvle me teeth were tine prlnclpnl
ottrnctIon ~ Frnnces unvden's conn
tennnce Whom she smiled wen the
lenst hit thov showed. dnxzllng white
and even and tbe smile was nbout ms
sweet Ms nnv uirl could hone 10 offer.
But Frances WINS unbnnpy. she had
long susnortod thnt Neivlile Clnr,. Ind
coosed IN cnre for her-In The wnv he
once had cnred NM. she told herself.
II wns hardly unexpected. DESPITE the
nrotestntIons Melville Ind made. when
he lori GIendnle t,ve vears ngo TINT he
yo,ld mayor cnre for nnothar Girl md
thnt he wns coming back osome bright.
sunny dav" 10 mike her Mrs. Clnrk
sbe ramamhared the a~nnrehensIons
she had entnrtnIned M that dime. re-.
rordless of his earnest words. Int he
woud rome ncr,ss someone elae In the
blr cltv uowever Melville had writ.
fen steadily for n yenr. ana m every
letter had reiterated his ~lntentlons.
Durlng tho next venr. however she
eould NOT helm notIcInp that his letters
alluded moro and more 10 friendship
nnd less IN love FINALLY they dropped
an altogether. untIl for n perlod of
five months none came ~ Mn
rro,cos cont oho,, her sto,o.
granIIc ,ln,ies In tho rcol es,o,s oe,oo
vrt,h ,ho rsual smila aud tho san,o oo.
uac,,v sor ,vorL Inn sho had a,woSs
DISPLAYED. hut when She got home nj
night she often shut herself In her
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-08-15

exactly the same length. About half
way on these nj each side weave some
small beads for the depth Of nm inch
or so TO hold the threads together,
md ut the bottom whore the strands
meet In 10 thrends weave beads again
for II depth OF two inches and let the
threads rnvel into fringe with a bead
tied into the end OF cnch.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-08-15

She-Thls apartment Is n dear.
He-Well, you D.. ght call II a suite
thing.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-08-15

Foliage wal beginning to adorn the nu.
merous trees on either side OF the
stream. which looked delightfully."- re-
freshlng. Frances leaned over the
railing and looked into q miniature
whirlpool crented by q bend which
formed n pool Just above the bridge. A
fish coming up 10 dine on IN early bug
left spreading circles In the winter, and
II cnused something like n sob in
Frances thront. She had seen thnt
snme thing happen-perhaps II was
the same ~fsh-when she and Melville
stood looking over that snme railing
OF that same bridge on the same kind
OF day two years ago. II was the day
on which he asked her to marry him.
A purring sound along the o
made her look up the slope and see
an automobile approaching the bridge
and the village. In the car was Mel
Vile Clark, on his way to Jensen City,
10 miles distant, to deliver n proposal
OF marriage to Julia Armstrong.
daughter OF Benjamin Armstrong, the
wealthy importer, who lived In the
same city where Melville had made
good In the financial world.
Melville had decided 20 marry julia.
not because OF love but because she
would get n dowry that would increase
his little fortune at least threefold. A
taste OF riches had made him hungry
for more, and he had set out DELHI
erately to win julia Cor his bride. She
appeared responsive, and he could see
that her parents did not object.
When Julia went away for n week
as the guest OF honor at n house party
at Jensen City and invited Melville to
Join her Sunday he had decided II was
the opportune time to make his pro-
posal. He arose Sunday morning
when the watch under his pillow told
him Il was eight o'clock. Picking up
n timetable he made ture that the
train for Jensen City left at $3.50, and
then he smiled when he saw that n
for Pembroke went exactly mn hour
later.
Tho smile was accustomed by the
! realization that his old home town wal
on the Pembroke line. and because he
had nover gone back for visit. Fran
ces Hayden did not enter his thoughts;
they were busy with more important
matters.
When Melville arrived at the station
he had five minutes, according TO his
watch, and a train ives standing on
the track. II was a branch station,
and he did not have to show n ticket
at tne gate. II was only after he had
been riding half m hour that he dis
covered he vas on tho wrong train.
That was when the conductor came TO
take up his ticket.
Your train left an hour before this
one" said the official. "You must have
forgotten to set your watch ahend.
Shall let you Off mt the next stntion7"
"Can you beat that2" Melville ex.
claimed In vexatlon. 81 forgot this
was the day the notwithstanding law
went into effect" He thought swiftly,
I'll get of at Glendale" he told the
conductor. 81 Gun get an automobile
TO take me to Jenson City. It's a 10.
mile trip"
As the car approached the little
bridge and Melville discerncd the girl
standing there n strange feeling came
over hin. The memory of chat day
two years ago flashed across his mind,
and 1t made him smile with mingled
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-08-15

Chinese cotton crepe o-vcrdrnperles
are lovely for bedroom windows.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-08-15

Apron fronts aud backs are e on
lingerie frOcks.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-08-15

"If' Is a little word that spells some
big plans.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-28

bierta de papei de dolores, y sobre
ella una casucha humiIde cor un por-
tai. En- ell portal los sagrados pere-
grinos, e. Niao en- cl regazo de Ia Viz
gen, Sar Jose de pie, mirandoles ca
rinosamente, y cerca, Ia piedad ms
tintiva del buey Y de Ia mula que t
bian con su halito los miembrecitos
ateridos del Redentor.
Pero hay otros que son verdaderos
monurlentos, complicados, suntuosos,
en- los que tcman Tida los mas extra
nos ~paisajes, en- los que Sc adivlnan
extraordinarias perspectivas, en- los
que Sc hacen relieves Y figuras, de to-
das las epocas Y de todos los pueblos.
En- torno al pesebre de Belen, rios, mon
tanas, ~bosGues, en- los rios, peces, en-
las montanas, grutas, en- los bosques,
fieras. Al pie de las montanas, alque-
rias blancas en- las que bailan parejas
de charros V lazan reses bravas ran
cheros del Bajio. Por senderos oscar
pados, la tropa de los Reyes Magos;
IN catedrales diminutas, patriarcas
de dalmatica Ceslumbradora Y barba
de nieve. En- torno. pincs nevados
Que ofrecen el milagro de ostentar
entire sus ramazones negras, capu,
Hos de rosas y nidos de pajaros, POI
los que no ha pasado nj pasara nunca,
Ia crueldad del invierno.
Los c~oncurrentes Sc extasian ante
cl nacimiento. Sc encienden las III,
ces, Sc coloca IN IN diminuto palan-
quin el grupo - ia Sagrada Familia,
sc "forma" Ia c~oncurrencia Ell dos
filas, en- las que los dos seXos van
equitativamente repartidos, V empieZa
hi procession alegorica que rccuer,
da, por las salas Y los corredores dc
la casa, la huida de la Fi;Een Maria
Y del Patriarch Jose, a traves de 10:
arenales de Galcia, huycndo dc l.
sana del tetrarca Herodes. el mismc
cue habia dadn a Saiomc, en- una ban,
deia de plata, la cabeza de Juan e
Bautista. cegado por Ell des!umbra
miento de Ia carne blanca de la hiji
de Herodias. desnuda bajo los siett
velos de su vestidura.
Los novios sienten ell soplo de mis-.
ticismo que pasa an aquellos momen
tos sobre sus espiritus, unidos en- j;
plegaria. en- perverso c~ontraste CO:
sus pensamientos V % sus deseos.
La peregrinacion es larga; Ia Sa
grada Familia pide Posada mucha:
wees, Y las puertas permanecen &c
rradas ante su d~esamparo. En- n al
coba, en- una sala, hay ~encerradO al
guien que representa- q los campesi
nos cruelcs que negaron posada a
Senior.
Al fin. la puerta Sc abre. Y Ia Sa
grada Farlilia cncuentra refugio.
Hasta aqui ia partc reiigjosa de !;
fiesta. La profana cmpieza cuand'
Ia Virsen y San Jose yuelven Il co
| berthe del nacimientO. Los i~nstante;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-28

bios Sc celebran o 81 cs solo el nues-
tro ell inventor Y el cuntinuador de
Las Posadas" cue &c dierou, y que
tc dar@n acaso. tantas y tan multi
pies ucasiones dc entreterimiento.
E!lo es que cn terra de Mexico,
cons,ituyen Ia obligsda celebration
DC Ia navidad, en- cualquier pueblo
quo sc tenga Ell algo, en- cualQuler
socicdad que On alGo Sc estImc.
Son una cXtrana fiesta, mitad re-
ligiosa y mitad protana, que presto al
bale Y Il Ia galanteria III escenario
intereSantc en- el que Sc mezclan las
figu:as del cotill6n con la peregrina-
cion de Ia Sagrada Familia, Y en-
que entire REQ ' rczo Y vilIancico J
viilaacico, los novios Sc dicen terne-
zas Y las mamas olvidan el hiio de Ia
l~etania, para poncr paz, con n mi
rada furibunda, Ell los a~lborotados
espiritus dc sus hijas.
En- ell fondo dc la sala de bale.
o CT otra habitacion para que la pro-
fanidad nc sople demasiado sobrc las
sagradas luccs, nj en- ell reyuelo de las
faldas en- los giros del walls, Sc lleve
la nievc del divine pesebre, Sc levan-
Ia, obra de belleza, de artc, de inge-
Mo domestico, FL NacimieEto.
iHabras visto tantos, l%ector! Los
hay ~sencillos, humildes: una mesa Gu
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-28

cha q Ia lglecla, por pareJas cue {.
Trio del amanecer apretuja Ell las ace
ras, 2 que Ell Cura santifique Ia
union cue va legalizo IN senior de le-
vita verdi-negr2 y anteojos o~bScuros,
en- IN libraco lleno de sel.os Y de fir
mas, que no significa NADIA ante la
ley de Dies, pero que 10 vale TODD
ante q de los hombres.
De a fiesta de bodas suele surg.r
noviazgcS, que cuajan en- nuevas bO-
das al aEo siguieute, 0 que no pasan
de eventuras amoroSas, sin traScen-
6encia. 30 con trascendencia.
Despues, los noyios Sc van.....o
Sc qucdan; los trajes Sc guardian en-
los viejos ropcros o~lorosos a MADEIRA
Y a humedad Y : perfume; los novios
y la boda siguen siendo tema de con-
yersacion por dis 0 seganas, : Ia
vieja vida ~mon6Sora vIelve a para
liar los anheIos y las a~ctividades
d~espiertas una vez a Ia liamada de
Ia algeria.
Hay, sin embargo, n OCCASION dc
f~estejos, de algeria, de esaarciElien-
to, de activa VIDA social, qIe da a las
colectiviGades mas tristes. mas le-
janas del bullicio brillante de las me-
tropolis. Ia sensation de un mundo
nucvo, de una vida nueva.
No tiene 10 accidental. 10 pasajero.
10 breve, &c Ia fiestG de bodas que
agrupa a ma sociedad reducida, en-
torno de u:,a pareja de enamorados,