davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-11
ROBERTS MAKES THE
 ROUNDS AT CAPITOL

Senator Charles M. Roberts of Co., chise, first of the gubernatorial can didates to officially enter the deunO cratic marath thon, arrived in Phoenix yesterday. primarily for the purpose of attending the extraordinary ses- sion of Iele Arizona legislature. His early arrival was indicative. accord ing to rumors in democratic circles, of an early launching of the Roberts campaign.
 In fact, Senator Roberts was lon the job" at the state house soon after his arrival in the city. It was a mere "happenstance," said some, that he casually remarked at each office visit
Arizona republican., 1920-02-11
N Q R I'll SID E Department GIen6alo Peoria L. E. kinonsan, Manager and
 Cerrsspo~dsrt
 Office with Myers q Carriek
 Glendale Phone No. 8

GLENDALE, Feb. 10.-At their reg ular meeting last night the town coun- cil voted resolution to pave the pro- posed district which has been peti- tioned. These notices will appear in the local paper for the prescribed le- gal length of time before any further action is taken. Weather of the last again into "seas of mud" and every one is awaiting anxiously the paviHS work
 Boy Scouts Postpone Feed
 The local organization of Boy Scouts have postponed their father and son banquet to the night of February 20. Tickets are on sale at the Busy Bee confectionery and by all scouts. A good program has been arranged, with probably Judge Stanford as the prin- cipal speaker.
 Buy Service Station
 Fuller & Edwards are the new pro- Walters X Brown service station. Full Her is the former proprietor of the Phoenix-Glendale stage line and Mir Edwards has lately been a member of the Phoenix police force.
 Catch Some Fish
 Messrs. Boyer and Gersche returned yesterday from a fishing trip to the Roosevelt dam. They report the fish to be biting good, but say the rain dampened the spirits of the party somewhat.
 Not Many Sick at Glendale
 According to reports, there are but a few sick people here. Many bad colds and light forms of the grippe are reported and some flu. The wealth CT is, of course, responsible for what sickness there is.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-11

the day. After devotional exercises conducted by Rev. Francis Bloy, a business session win be held. After adjourning for noon. the convocation will reassemble at o'clock and again at o'clock when there will be joint session of the woman's auxiliary and the Girls Friendly society
 At 10:30 Thursday. morning. Rev. Byron Holley of Mississippi will ad- dress the convocation on the nation wide campaign and call of the church.
 There will be a public meeting at o'clock in the evening on Thursday
Arizona republican., 1920-02-11

at which addresses will be made by Professor Foster of the University of Arizona; Edward c. Clark, of Tucson, and Mrs. George Biller of New York.
 Officers will be elected on Thursday, appointments will be made, and it is expected that the program of the con- vocation will come to a close with an automobile ride around the valley and a visit to St. Luke's home for all the delegates and visitors.
 Use Republican Classified Pages for ResultS-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-11
DIEGUEZ NAMED WAR SEC.

FL PASO. Texas. Feb. 10.-General Manuel M- Dieguez. commander of operations in the northern zone of Mexico, has been appointed secretary of war and marine, according to Fl Heraldo, of Chihuahua City General Dieguez will take charge of his new post about the middle of march, it is said. Since General Alvaro Obregon resigned several years ago the office of the secretariat has been in charge of acting secretaries
Arizona republican., 1920-02-11

mediate danger of collapse, the an nouncement continued.
 A watchman has been stationed at the bridge as a precautionary meas ure. it was explained. No serious damage is anticipated by the highway department unless a serious flood is experienced in the valley No esti- mates as to the extent of the damage were made.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-11
Sealed Ti9ht- t-kept Ri9ht!

ed that he was candidate for the democratic nomination for governor at the September primaries, but they could see no connection between his visit and an invitation You'd better vote for a winner this time.'
Arizona republican., 1920-02-11
TEMPE BRIDGE |S
 RENDERED DEFECTIVE

Rendered defective by flood waters in the Salt river, the Tempe bridge, one of the two largest concrete bridges in the state, has sunk several inches at the north end, according to an an- nouncement yesterday by the state highway department. There is no inn
Arizona republican., 1920-02-11
COMB SAGE TEA IN FADED OR CRAY HAIR If Mixed With Sulphur It
 Darkens So Naturally
 Nobody Can Tell

Grandmother kept her hair beau tifully darkened, glossy and attrac- tive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked ap- pearance. this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking at any drug store for "wyetf's Sage and Sulphur Com pound" you will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, all ready to use, at very little cost. This simple mixture can be de- pended upon to restore natural col or and beauty to the hair.
 A we'll known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now be- cause it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied-it's so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another applica- ton or two, it is restored to it's nat ural color and locks glossy. soft and beautiful.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-11
STATE DIOCESE
 OF EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH OPENS

(continued from Page Nine)
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-04

Prof. Charles F. Marvin, chief Of
the United States weather bureau, and
a new self-recording weather-observ-
ing instrument called meteorograph,
which he has invented. The instru-
ment automatically indicates various
changes In weather conditions at any
altitude. 1t is lifted into the air by
large box kite secured to earth by
piano wire. The wire Is fed from
steel drum containing eight or ten
miles of wire. Frequently at the six
box-kite stations maintained by the bu-
reau as many as ten kites are oper-
ated on one line. One outfit broke
away from the Georgia station and
helplessly entangled mule in cot
tonfield. After three men had released
the mule the meteorograph was found
unframed.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-04

word pictures Of his native state.
Mr.. Allen took his bachelors and
masters degrees in the old Transyl-
vania university. founded by Kentucky
pioneers. He was compelled. by the
failure In his fathers fortune. to begin
TO teach at once. in public and private
schools. He later became professor of
Latin and higher English at Bethany
College. He never married. In 1886
he definitely forsook academic pursuits,
went to New York City and devoted
himself to writing. BY 1918 he had
published II books. Flute and Vio-
lin." a collection of short stories. APP
peared in 1891. 1.-THE White Cowr' has
brought many pilgrims to its scene. the
Abbey of Gethsemene. an exquisite BIZ
of old France. near Louisville. Ir
Kentucky Cardinal" and AFTERMATH
1895-6), Mr.. Allen first really proved
his power. Well known among hi:
later books are 1.-THE Reign OF Law,
THE Mettle of the Pasture" and "Th'
Bride of the Mistletoe." His move
1.-The Choir Invisible" written in 1897
Is perhaps the most vibrant with tn
passion of beauty and pain" of any o
his books
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-04
MUCH IN LITTLE

Shortage Of coal, insufficient trans
portation facilities, and very unfa-
yorable exchange situation are the
three chief stumbling blocks in the
way Of Belgium's industrial rehabili-
tntiOn.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-04

"What's the matter with this gentle
man who is being placed in an am
bulancew
"He's tired business man who was
Frustrated In the front row."
"Howw
"He was induced to attend what
he supposed to be conventional girl
and music show, but 1t turned out to
be musical comedy with quite .
complicated plot."-Birmingham Age
Herald.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-04

James Lane Al
len. who has lived
m u c h In New
York City since
1856. had the good
fortune to spend
his boyhood In q
country of sur
passing loneliness.
He was born (Dec.
FL. 1S5 near
Lexington. KY. on
the old Allen es-
tate. where his
father settled In
the wi d e r ness
days. The sheer
charm of the blue
g r a o 8 re g | o 7
seems to have
woven itself int
the nature of thu
boy. who was des'
tined to paint 81
m a nv exquisite
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-04

The earliest gold coins are supposed
to be those Of Miletus, IN Asia Minor,
which were probably struck about B.
G. 800.
Switzerland has an old law which
compels the planting Of six trees I'M
mediately after marriage and two on
the birth of a child.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-04
No Kick.

"Some say we don't have the great
actors we M'ed to-"
"still there seems to be no general
complaint so long a. the supply of
chorus girls remains up to the mari"
- Louisville Courier Journal.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-06-04
NEW writer's of American fiction
a are better qualified to present

= the early history Of Kentucky
than Is James Lane Allen. himself
native Of the Blue Grass State.
He chose as his setting for "The
Choir Invisible" that picturesque Pc
Rod during Washington's administra-
ton when the Mississippi was just
being opened for navigation, and great
tides Of pioneers were migrating
through the Allegheny highway to set
tie the sparsely populated regions of
the West and South.
Lexington, Kentucky, CHANGING to be
directly In the path Of one tributary
of this current, received not only many
OF those who were abandoning the
cities of the coast for the untried ter
ritory Of newer land, but also others
who, having tested out the Utopian
western country and left there health,
wealth, and dreams of success, were
returning broken-hearted to the homes
from which they had come.
Hence in Lexington one encountered
persons Of every class.
1t was a heterogeneous populace
high Of courage and strong of forti
tude, that amid clearing in forest and
-cane-brake laid the foundation of this
fine old Southern city; populace moi
to be daunted by discomfort, privation
or unceasing toll.
The heroes and herolnes who thu!
sacrificed their lives on the altar o.
civilization have, the author tells us
long since Joined "the choir invisible
of the immortal Dead" but they have
left behind them heritage that ha'
come down to us through the centuries
The chief character of the story i
John Gray, the master in the little loI
schoolhouse, and we have a charmin,
glimpse of him: "a young fellow o
powerful build, lean, muscular, wear
ing simply but with gentlemanly car
a suit of black which was relieve
around his wrists and neck by liner
snow-white and Of the finest quality.
He had handsome head covered wit
thick red hair, we are told. and wa
a man Of such integrity as to rende
him a worthy descendant "from on
Of Cromwell's uncomfortable, hymn
singing army"
We therefore are not surprised
find him holding himself aloof frol
the follies Of the time, and seeking OF
the comradeship Of those to whom tn
finer and nobler things Of life appea
Yet he Is very human--a creature I
anger, passion, and multitude
moods. Moreover 1t is quite consistel
with his character that he should ia
In love with a woman whom l
idealizes, Amy Falconer. who Nv,
perhaps the first beautiful girl of ari
tocratic birth ever seen in Kentuck
and the first Of the famous train
those who for q hundred years sim
have wrecked or saved the lives
men," She Is coquette, vain, shs
low. and incapable Of deep feeling, al
she losses Johns love aside in m
ment Of pique for that Of JOSEF
Holden; afterward, on discovering tn
there Is a prospect Of Johns inheriti
a fortune and becoming person
Importance. she shamelessly offers
rid herself Of Joseph and reinsta
John In her graces.
John Gray. however, is not to
30 lightly dropped and picked up aga
The episode proves to him that
idol has feet Of clay, and with
faith in her shattered he bids her ia
well.
Amy, in the meantime, has made
home with her aunt and uncle, Ma
aud Mrs Falconer. Mrs. Falcol
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
Daily Horoscope

Mercury rules strongly for good
today. according to astroloey. 1u-
piter and Neptune are in benefc as
pect.
This is held to be a most impor-
tant confguration for all who use
the press as a means of education
or special information. In other
words propaganda of every sort is
subject to a most favorable rule.
Publicity and those who handle
1t. whether for persons or great or
ganizations, will grow in popularity
and will become more and more rec.
ognized as an adjunct to every
movement or big plan.
Leases or agreements signed to-
day should be in most ways satis-
factory.
Contracts in business matters. es.
pecially those that relate to Ship
ping or commerce are well directed
by the stars during this planetary
government.
Persons whose birthdate 1t ia
should be careful Of their conduct
lest trouble occur in the domestic
circle. Business affairs should fo-
GUS attention at this time.
Children born on this day may
be great favorites in social rela.
tions. These subjects OF Taurus
usually have charm and personality
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
What $ in a Name2
BY Mildred Marshall.
EIUAIIE

Though Eulalie, or Eulalia. as it is
sometimes preferred, has a Spanish
origin as well as pronunciation. the
name has come to be used as purely
American. Perhaps no other name
has a more beautiful or pathetic his
tory. 1t means fair speech" and
comes from the Greek term for that
phrase.
The first Eulalia known to history
was a child of IL, who possessed
such extreme Spanish piety that
she escaped from her parents guar
dianship and entered Merida, pro-
claiming herself a Christian and en-
during martyrdom in the persecu-
tion OF Diocletian. The great Chris
tian poet, Prudentius, has written of
the child's beautiful faith and cruel
suffering and spread her fame
throughout Europe. The Russians
call her Jevlalija and the Serbians.
Evlalija or Lelica.
Another virgin martyr, called Eu-
lalie, died at Barcelona. Her relics
spread into Guienne and Languedoc,
and named the villages Of Ste. Aula-
zie and Ste. Audaire. Both Eulalia
and Eulalie are used interchange
ably in France and Spain. Eulalia
In very early times in church regis
tries in Devon and Cornwall.
Eulalie's talismanic gem Is the
agate. II worn by her-as an amulet.
it will protect her from danger and
give her courage and energy. II
promises her a pleasant disposition
and the gift of persuasion'by which
she will always attain her hearts
desire. Tuesday is her lucky day
and her lucky number. The wild
rose is her flower.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
PRAISE AND BLAME.

81
DID you ever pause to consider
the relative effectiveness OF praise
and blame, Just a. weapons Of Of
Tense and defense?
Especially In the family circle.
And more especially with chill
dren.
We don't realize IT, but we
grown-ups hardly ever speak to
children except t6 md fault with
them, which must be pretty wear
ing on the nerves OF the children
Not to say anything Of being dis
heartening ana discouraging. Not
without cause did the little boy
when asked his name, reply that II
was willie Don't"--and persisted
| in the assertion that that was whai
He was called at home.
Our daily communion with our
offspring runs something like this
willie. don't make so much noise
Don't eat with your knife. Don't
scrape your feet on the floor. DON,
whistle. How many times have
told you not TO leave your skates
in the living room, and not to make
finger prints on that mahogany
table. Why don't you study your
lessons, and for PHYS sake cant
you act like q gentleman instead OF
o. hoodlun."
Yes. life for the average child is
just one don't after another, and
familiarity breeds contempt. SO
that he gets to the place where he
doesn't even hear them, to say
nothing Of being restrained by
them. As one child said TO me with
unconscious cynicism. ''Oh. mothers
1 hA ~ aIx axys
says don't no matter what you ask
ner. SO we just 60 along and do as
we please"
OF course parents say, and truly
that they must correct their chill
dren's faults, and that they must
keep them from doing the things
which they should not do, but they
do not accomplish this by ceaseless
tault-nnding and nagging.
They overlook one Of the funda-
mental characteristics Of humanity,
which 10 the impulse we all have
to live up to our blue china and to
be what people expect US to be.
This instinct IL peculiarly strong in
the breast of children. They are
essentially initiative and will form
themselves on any model that is
held up before them.
There is, therefore. no way in
| which you can 30 surely make a boy
rough. and tough. as by telling him
chat he Is rough and tough, and
centering his attention on his un-
couthnesa. Eventually he will come
| to take a pride in being a hoodlurn
and trampling all OF the decencles
OF conventions under foot.
On the other hand. to make a boy
q gentleman Is to praise him for his
good manners and his courtesy. Tell
him that you are so glad that he
| does not hold his knife and fork in
the awkward way in which some
| other little boy does, and you will
never have to worry over his table
| manners again.
Let him see that you observe that
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
IS THIS YOUR TYPEp
Are Yea steep-shsuIaeresP
AAhh LAhoouI.
tcepynsht IsaO. Mcclure sysaless,

Are Yeu steep-shsulasreas
The debutante siouch. a. IL was
called. from the thraIeom Of which
our young girls are Just emerging.
was nothing in the world but q
vogue for stoop-shoulders And
there IL no use denying the fact
that, though there are always those
who admire the perfectly erect hg-
ure with the shoulders held On po-
sitioa required in a gymnastie drill.
there is something rather attract
i've about the figure that 10 slightIy
droop-shouldered. However, there
is just this much about Il: II Is
becoming only 20 the youthful dg-
ure, for when the dropping shoul-
ders become encased in fat then
they are round 81 ouiders. and
round shoulders seem to have no
admirers.
But in the Victorian era when
droop-shouldered women were in
vogue once before. this posture
seemed 70 be. desirable because Il
indicated the spirit OF the shrinking
violet. Mrs. Montague, the famous
English blue stocking. is described
by her nephew as Of middle stature,
and stopped a little, which gave an
air of medesty in her countenance 9"
Eugene Sue in his novel called
Arthur" describes Helene. who was
regarded as a great beauty, as pos
sessing a slight tendency to stoop-
shoulderness which. he says. gave
her an imposing and at the same
time melancholy expression"
Have you ever noticed that some
Of the antique statues OF the Greek
gods assume this stoop-shouldered
attitude2 II Is one that indicates
complete relaxation and they give
the appearance OF merely having as
sumed the attitude for the moment
and that when occasion required
they could be as erect as you please.
Alexander OF Russia, being OF 50
commanding an appearance or
perhaps just because he was q
czar-was admired rather than CEN
sured for his tendency to stoop. His
biographer says OF him: His hg-
ure. noble. tall. majestic. which was
apt TO assume an elegant and slight
ly dropping attitude. reminding one
Of Greek statue, was inclined to
be stout, but was remarkably well
made"
When he was q youth his hearing
had suffered from artillery FIRE. for
which reason he was always rather
! hard Of hearing on his left, and
bent his right side forward when
listening.
Countess Won voss. Mistress Of the
Household of Queen Louise Of Prus-
siR, says: His figure 10 not good.
or rather he does not hold himself
we'll"
Lorenzo de MedIci. called the
Magnificent-a celebrated Florentine
stSteman who fourished about the
time Columbus discovered America
was another great man who was
possessed Of a slight but fascinating
stoop in his posture.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
Fiction Fashions and Latest Features Of Of Washington
Helene Married Life 80 "a :;.:::. ssssIIS

in his eyes. No doubt he WA pon-
dering Just how much knew,
He definitely chaneed the subject.
How goes II with your lover
young st Aubyns7 Ths sneer was
quite pronounced His accent on
the word lover wasn't pleasant.
I made no answer. I turned away.
The train for New York cane
numbering In A quick step was
beside me. and. Tony touched me on
the shoulder: In his eyes was a
curious light half triumph.
Any message for your friend
AhceT he asked. smiling eooily.
For Aiice7" stanmered, think
ing OF the twenty pounds had lust
wired her. Alice is IN New Yorr.
seeing her husband on 20 South
America"
7 know IL" said Tony with h,,
slow. unpleasant smile, -and I ar
pect 70 dry her tears after the sad
partings over. and dine with her
In town tonight"
Tsnsrrew-FseIish AIIe&
The Washington herald., 1920-04-28
CHILDREN'S
SUNRISE STORIES
By HOWARD II. GARls
UNCLE WTGGILY AND
ALECE'S DRESS.

Uncle WIggily. will you please
brizg me back some pins when you
come home today" asked Mrs. Will
blewobble, the duck lady.
Pins? Certainly" answered Mr..
Longears. do you mean hat pins
or hair pins?'
Neither one" was the answer
Il need some regular pinning pins,
with heads and points. I am max
ing Alice a new dress and / want
to pin it together before / baste it"
MY! There's a lot of work in
making a dress, isn't therec" said
Uncle Wiggily. well, I'll bring
you the pins all right"
So off he hoped over the fields
and through the woods wondering
what sort of an adventure he would
have.
1t was not until he was almost at
the duck house that the bunny
uncle happened to recollect, and
then, clapping his paw on his tall,
silk hat, he exclaimed:
''Oh. dear! What shall I do?"
whats the materr' asked a lit
tie voice down in the grass, and
there Uncle Wiggily saw the lady
mouse.
"oh. 1 forgot all about getting
pins for Mrs. wibblewobble," said
the bunny.
Take some of those. They'll be as
good as pins, Uncle wiggily," spoke
the lady mouse, and she pointed her
toadstool umbrella at a bush on
which grew some long, sharp
thorns.
They were just like pins, only
longer and sharper. and by leaving
q little bit of bark on one end
when you pricked them, they would
not slip through the cloth.
Thorn pins!" exclaimed Uncle
wiggily. 81 wonder IL they win be
all right? I'll take some home with
me. anyhow. Thank you. lady
mouse"
Pray do not mention it," she
said.
Then Uncle wigsily cut Off a
number Of the thorns, taking care
not to stick himself. The thorns
were brown and fine and sharp on
the ends.
Ibid you get my pins?' quacked
Mrs. Wibblewobble.
well. forgot the pins, but I
brought you some sharp thorns in
stead" said the bunny.
They will do just as WELL" Mrs.
Wibblewobble answered.
could help?' asked Uncle wib-
gily.
"oh, you could" said the duck
lady. only I don't like to bother
you"
"No bother at ALI" exclaimed Mr..
Longears. "Ill help YOU"
He took on his coat and his pink
twinkling nose-no, Tn wrongl
He didn't take that on, when, all OF
a sudden. the door opened.
Don't turn around to see who Il
is.' said Mrs. wibblewobble.
Yes. and just stand very still
until grab you and carry you
awayl" suddenly howled a harsh
voice. and with that up rushed the
ISkeezicks. But no sooner had the
bad chap caught hold of the rabbit
gentleman in the duck girls dress
than the Skee cried:
oh, wow! Oh, celery seed and
sandwichesi oh. what's the matterf
I'm all stuck up!. And letting 60 Of
the bunny, the bad Skeezicks
jumped out OF the window, his face
and hands all scratched with the
thorns that held Alice's new dress
together.