davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Large Lloyd Loom
baby buggy. 63 West Third, call
394. May-21
FOR SALE-Attractive home lots
in a quiet, desirable location, Cher
ry and Williamson. Prices reason
able; terms to suit buyer; also
town business corner. Call at 106
East Cherry. Mrs. BLY,.
May-21-2S-June-4
FOR SALE-Two Simmons metal
beds, wood finish, full width, and
two sets springs. 307 West Oak or
phone 1872. May-21
FOR SALE-Almost new, York
French horn and case; cost $125.00.
Will sell for $75 cash or $85 on
terms. Apply The Mail office.
FOR SALE-Ford touring car, good
mechanical condition, new tires;
cheap, $185. Mrs. Floy Bennett,
122 West Maple, phone 309.
May-14-21
FOR SALE-5 room house, modern,
garage, outbuildings, 100 foot front,
corner Kinsley and Elm; cheap for
cash; clear title; apply Ben G..
Chastain, Star Barber Shop.
May-7-14-21-28
FOR SALE-Well equipped cafe,
good town, good business, ready to
walk in to; worth the money; sick,
must sell. Address Mrs. A. Hard
ing, Wickenburg, Arizona.
May-7-14-21
FOR SALE-Six room brick house,
unfurnished; hardwood floor; bath;
garage. R. P. Kelly, 222 West
Fourth Street. If
FOR SALE OR TRADE-160 acre
ranch at Hay Lake. Apply Geo.
Wrench, city, phone 364. If.
~NNN~s~~~~NS@
FOR RENT
~SN%N~s~I~~>~NN
FOR RENT-Modern furnished, g.
room house. Inquire 903 Winslow
avenue, phone 461. May-21
FOR RENT Cool upstairs bed
rooms with exclusive use of up
stairs lavatory and toilet. Garage
if wanted. Phone IA.
May-21-28-June-411
FOR RENT Room house, partly
furnished; has combined living
room and dining room; bedrooms,
clothes closets, bath and sleeping
porch. 815 Winslow avenue. If
FOR RENT-A cozy cottage partly
furnished. Gas connections and
garage Phone 463. Mrs Bly,, 106
East Cherry. May-2l
FOR RENT-Aspinwall apartments,
two rooms furnished. Phone 1876.
Apply 209 West Aspinwall.
Jan-15-Aug-1
RNNA
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-21

NNNNNNN0NUN~eUN NANON~~|N%Nr~r~OS
FOR SALE-Large Lloyd Loom
baby buggy. 63 West Third, call
394. May-21
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-21

BABY CHICKS-Reds and Rocks,
SIS per 100; Leghorns $12. Pre-
paid. Ready every Wednesday
None better. VOLTS Poultry Farm,
Phoenix. Ariz. Apr-30- -May-7-14-21
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-21

SEWING DONE very reasonably
by Mrs. Thomas, 600 Kinsley Ave.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-21
MISCELLANEOUS

DON'T WAIT until the Fourth of
July to have fried chicken. They
will taste good now. Try one of
mine. Mrs. Frank Hughes, Ma
honey addition
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-21

WHITE LEGHORNS BABY CHIX
from our own heavy laying flock.
$3.50 per 100. April 25, May 8
and May 10 delivery. MITCHELL
POULTRY FARM, Phone 266, Mesa,
Arizona. pr-3O-May-7-14-21
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-21

LEAVING FOR PHOENIX SATUR-
DAY; want someone going to help
pay expenses. Call "a. May-21
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-21

INDIAN MILLER of Canyon Lodge,
Arizona, will buy baby bobcats.
May-21-28-June-4-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-30
SUB ROSA
ny MIMI.
ny MIMI.
Hes No Good.

Some of the questions YOU gals ASK
| THE man I'm going with says ne
loves me. l know for a certainty
| that he drinks and is bad In many
| ways. AS matter Of fact. mother
! objects to my seeing him at all. But
I am fond of him am learning 10
love him. He often says he Will re
form for my sake, and then goes
| hack on his promise. Still, ] would
| like to see him make good. Should
give him up, Mimi, as mother sus
sests? | am strong enough to do It,
but / hate to-
Ye gods. What would you think
of girl who came to you with the
| piteous inquiry. Il know this candy
is poison. but it tastes so good: Do
you think l ought to eat it, you q
hand her the 1925 medal for the
worlds dumbbeil championship.
wouldn't you?
And yet my young correspondent
/ has written realms more than appears
! above to prove her devotion to her
desperate.
He drinks, she tells me quite
frankly. Often he drinks great
deal. And he's bad lin other ways.
What earthly good is a man like that
to any one?
Not speaking from a spiritual point
Of view or from moral one-what
practical benefit can she gain from
the friendship or love of such "A man?
Suppose he makes it possible for
her to see good many shows-to
attend a number of dances. Per
haps you think that makes up for
his faults.
But if he's the drinking kind. the
chances are he'll slide off every few
minutes to have sip. and If there's
any indoor sport more unplea 50 1t
than dancing with a man who's been
tasting" no one has yet discover
ed it,
If our friend is just looking for
temporary pleasure she'll get lots
more with fellow who isn't over
fond of the bottle
He'll pay more attention to her
give her better 1me-and. Incl
dentally. she'll hang on longer To her
good reputation.
Even if she doesn't drink herself. If
shes seen about with flushed
noisy youth who looks as if he'd had
quite enough. she'll get all the blame
and all the mud slung in her dirHc-
ton.
OF course. if she's casting about for
more permanent relationship. the
idea of her putting her head in the
moose. by marrying a boy she knows
TO he total loss, is perfectly ridicu-
lous.
The days OF life sacrifices for love
are over. No modern girl ties herself
up To man whom it's necessary 10
reform.
The girl who feels that her love is
strong enough to survive all humili
atoms and trials will have hard time
putting her theory into practice.
If she knows her man will only
bring her trouble and unhappiness in
he end. why should she continue re-
lations with him?
Why not drop him while the drop
pings good?
Don't take chance on your future
happiness by playing about with
bad risk.
Marriage Is hard enough race as
it is. Plenty of hurdles ahead though
Won can't see them.
Don't start ont with a ha ndicap in
the form of a morally unsound hus
band.
Copyright. 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-30
What Tomorrow Means to You


Tomorrows planetary aspects do
not promise that spirit OF rest and
kladneSS' usually associated with Sun
day. On the contrary. they indicate
a sense of pessimism and restlessness
The observance of usual recreations
and customs should help to ameliorate
conditions. but a drm resolve to make
these untoward influences subservient
to your own good impulses and
natural desires will be needed. in add
ton. There is no day that offers 40
many Inducements for the indulgence
Of a crouch as Sunday. and IL be
hoOves all. on such an coca sion. to rise
superior to inclination md assert that
which is best in ones nature and
makeup.
Children born tomorrow promise to
enjoy health and strength. not only
during infancy. but right through to
maturity. The bow, especially. is likely
TO be endowed with exceptional
strength. In disposition. they will, like
most healthy children. prove to he diff.
ffcult to manage. Force will only make
them rebellious and stubborn Kind
ness. however, will succeed at all
times. They will! be easily led. but
hard to drive and. If driven. will. at
the first opportunity. kick over the
| traces. They will have many sd-
| mirabIe qualities. and their future will
depend entirely on the wisdom shown
In the development of their good char
acterstics. and the suppression Of
those that are evil.
If tomorrow is your birthday. you
! are not what is fanailia rly known as
a practical person. Your tastes all run
to the artistic. You are a great lover
Of nature and outdoor life You pos.
sess very keen sense of justice. and
always stand ready. no matter at what
cost. to resent a wrong. or right an
injustice.
You have great ambition. but are not
made Of the mettle to reach the goal.
as disa prominent discourageSyoua and
ca uses you to give up in despair. Crit
cism of your efforts. no matter If given
and mea mt in a kindly spirit, ia kes the
heart ont Of YOU. and you flop. This
Itempera ment is more than un-
, fortunate. as you possess inherent abil-
ity and could accomplish much II you
had perseverance and a greater de-
gree of confidence in yourself
Your home life Is, largely as re-.
suit of your lack Of assertiveness. hap.
ply. and here you can dream those
dreams that will never come true
until YOU are able to stimulate within
your own heart tenacity of purpose.
Well known persons born on that
date are: James G. Blaine. Statesman n;
William A. Comm. artist: w. w. After.
bury, railroad official: Nathan Straus,
merchant.
copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-30
Clues to Character
nv J. o. ABERNETHY.
They Live by Their Wits.

We classify the human species under
three general heads-the mental. mo-
tive and vital temperaments. In order
to read character accurately YOU must
know the temperaments at a glance.
The mental temperament nature en-
dows with Il finely organized nervous
system, but rarely with powerful
body. They manifest dislike for
physical labor. but enjoy tasks which
require brainwork. Don't imagine be-
cause they dislike physical work that
they are lazy. The reason is they do
not have the strength or endurance
for manual labor. but their brains are
so constituted that they enjoy pro-
longed activities.
Their minds are active, perceptive
powers keen. eyes bright. They are
generally nervous. emotional and in
tense. They enjoy keenly and suffer
intensely. go to extremes in feeling
and action.
You will know them by the shape of
their heads. The head Is large. the
upper forehead particularly well de-
veloped. and you will find both breadth
and thickness in the head from the
eyes to the hair line. The jaws are
comparatively slender and the chin Is
pointed. Extreme types of this class
frequently are dreamers or Missionaries.
When of high quality they will be
found in literary vacations, science
and the fine arts. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-30
BEDTIME STORIES BY y. r sssens2

dangerous. He had a small bill with
IL tiny hook on the end of 1t. 1t was
quite clear that he was not a hawk.
He didn't look like a hawk and he
didn't fly like a hawk and he didn't
act like hawk. Nanny had never
SEN him before but he looked 80
harmless that she didn't fear him.
She scampered along looking for p
place where she might get down I'M
der that snow crust. Once under that
she would feel quite safe. From the
corner of an eve she caught sight Of
shadow and instinctively she lodged
Nanny long ago learned that moving
shadows are apt to be dangerous
Then it was that she discovered that
this stranger bird was trying to catch
her.
oh" squeaked Nanny. and lodged
around the trunk of young tree.
. Nanny squeaked oh" good MANY
times before she finally escaped from
tn 1t stranger. He was very persist
ent. He seemed to know that Nanny
WAS a stranger there and had no hid.
ing place. Had it not been for the
"ou"c trees around which she could
dod l fear Nanny would not have
csc led.
But at last Nanny found Young
tree around which the crust Of snow
was not close to the tree She
squeezed down between. then she dug
in the soft snow underneath.
Oh: she painted, who is that
harmless looking stranger who tried
to catch me? Who can he ber |
wonder if he really meant me any
harm. He didn't look dangerous. /
wish ] knew more about him.
shall have to watch out for him.
Now Nanny Meadow Mouse, being
feminine. is full of curiosity. 1T
wasn't long before she climbed up to
peep out for look at that stranger
bird. She saw him almost at once.
What do YOU think he was doing? He
was chasing one of the children OF
Bully the English Sparrow. The
Sparrow was flying wildly and dodg
ing as best he knew how. But it
was useless. The stranger struck
him and knocked him down. Then
he picked up the Sparrow and flew
over to thorn tree. Nanny didn't
know it, but she was watching
Butcher the Strike. She didn't re-
alize how narrow an escap pc she had
had, for Butcher has liking for
Meadow Mice as well as for Spar
rows and other small birds.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-30
LITTLE BENNY

Me and Sid Hunt and Pubs Sim
kins was wawkins to skool this morn:
ing wishing we wasent. and BID sea-
wonder II Miss kittyis still SICK.
wonder il we're going to have that
substitute axen today.
6, / hope 80. she was peetcnv
looking substitute ! sed.
Sure. all the geris in the class was
jellis of her, wat do we han to nave
old woma like Miss Kitty for wen
we could have a bewty looking YOUNG
one like the one we had yesttdday!
Sid sed
Sure, Miss Kitty will look even fun:
nier than ever after the one we had
yestidday. Pubs sed.
WITCH jest then / happened TO look
half ways erround and who was
wawking in back of us but Miss
Kitty, me quick whispering. Cheese
1t. cheese II. she's rite In back OF us,
q good mite, and Sid Hunt sed loud
as enything. o well, hope we have
Miss Kitty back asen today. that's
wat ! hope, G WIZ she may not be as
good looking az that substitute hut
q winnickers. looks amt everything
Sure. watts looks? ! sed. Id ra ther
have Miss Kitty back jest the way
she is than that dunn substitute, no
matter how pritty she is. l sed.
Me too. that's Z way I feel, l don't
care enything about looks, wat we
wunt Is q education and If we wunt
to look at something pretty. we can
look GROUND after skool. Id just a.
leaf have Miss Kitty as that substi-
tute eny day. Pubs Simkins sed.
WITCH jest then Miss Kitty wawked
past us wawking faster. and she gave
us a mad look without even saving
Good morning and not having tx
preston on her face like somebody
that jest herd compliments about her
self.
Proving ladies' proba blv don't care
how crate you think they are il you
don't think their good looking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-30
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Shall Business Man Marry Spoiled Girl Who
Won't Leave Mother? = How Much Influence
Should Young Man Have on Girls Career?

VIA. e,x % on vi: s' max: NE! e
ess Thick : s "S: ss CT Il:
:; =; Z; :; t..
s Of s . thar s
.a re-: ( . :. one: IL: S S sn counties" little
ver sas I'd ss So ct s
';'
S's
: :; a: + :. $:: ::: ;;: e.
on its wn Sesrt "e '"e
sacrifice.
s::" :s
%"H s % plans and their comfort
make But PER any, S
a:;: s:'
s %n es 'hss 1 f %.4
love s %h @ a9 H- s II" @ sss , Nc" Il.
's would ''' have
crown
DEAR DOROTHY to young
s hi. her ~s :sss anil .s:
S = her ! *'; she ne: :: Z:
s $ %.% :ss s.,:
n il
S" rat Frank
you sc: s mot
would
words couldnt ~
far important a
right
OF
49, "o' means
OF all dsagreeable
I'd ":$;
have Il bredn
that nobody else has rights that - ~
advice TO let
she wife
allegiance husband
can h'n' DOROTHY
be trained
- 1t
Must
nd
him
to
taking profession for which
is
which
o it
all a o a Would
foolish whm
1
tCnEh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-30
"Puzz1;cks"
.PHzzle.Limevicks

There was an old girl Of i.
/ blush when think what 3,
She's gone how to j..
Which thinks for the 3.
Otherwise ! should borrow 50.
|. City in italy.
9. One Of the Central United States.
2. Freedom from care.
g. Suneriative of good"
). Group OF islands In the Southern Pa.
iNote-'Here's a Puzzlick,'" writes
G. s. W., Of Boston, which Is un.
usual in that it has three geographical
rhymes, two Of which are puns." Can
you make out what they are and com.
plete the limerick? If not, look for the
answer and another 'Puzzlick" on
Monday
Yesterdays "Puxzlick."
II just took some medicine. see?"
Cried man. jumping round meath a
tree. :
1T should have been shaken
Before being taken
1 forgot, so I'm now shaking me-"
tCopyrisht. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-30

Many other flags and symbols. such
rs the famous horse tail banner used
In 1873 by Sobieski, the great Polish
Patriot. have a place in Poland's his
tory; but the silver eagle has been on
her standard for at least nine cen
turtles.
The eagle is one of the oldest sym-
bols used on flags. a. il was the bird
that was sacred to Jove and is the
king Of birds, as the lion Is king of
beasts. The Romans adopted the
ga gle as the sign of power and the
first symbolic eagles they used are
said to have been silver All the
feraldic eagles of later DAYS are
descendants Of the Roman eagle. and
the eagle Of Poland preserves its silver
color.
a curious story is told Of body Of
warriors under John Sobieski whose
backs. or the backs of their horses.
were equipped with wings made partly
Of metal and resembling the wings of
eagles. These wings made A furious
noise when in motion and added to the
terrors Of an attack.
After the independence Of Poland
was assured. the flag of white and
crimson was adopted by the Con
stitusnt Assembly August /. 1919. At
this same time the white eagle was
placed on the state seals and on other
of1cial flags
Copyright. la26.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-30
CHAPTER XXXVI.
What Rosalind Did.

The insolence Of Nick's words xtruc k
across RosaIind's brain like a soaring
flame. His implication with regard to
Alvin Rives left her sick with reyul-
sion. and quite suddenly she was no
longer afra Id OF him. She felt cold as
She knew exactly what she intended
to do.
With quick movement she freed
herself from Nicky's arms. I'm glad
understand you" she said, evenly.
IF / remember Alright. you implied
then that because ! worked in a caba
ret | was necessa rily worldly wise. ex-
perienced. l didn't know that men
could have such horrible thoughts
about women. I'll admit that ! de-
serve what YOU have said to me. I
shouldn't have accepted your atten-
lions. ! shouldn't have tried to like
you. beca use I knew all the while wha
manner of man you were"
"Of course. you did" Nicky returned.
sneeringly. but you knew that l had
money. You thought you'd keep in
my good graces because of that Do
YOU suppose I didn't realize that from
the first? But there's something tan.
tslizingly fresh about you. sonnet hing
unspoiled. That was why I couldn't
keep away from you. / wanted to
find the fire under that icy exterior of
yours"
And now would YOU mind going"
Rosalind said. quickly. 'As said. we
both understa nd each other. or al lea st
you think YOU understand me. You've
made up your mind about me you
think you. know what manner of wom-
an ! am
Il know what manner Of Wema n
you are Nickr interrupted, you're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-30

One of the most Interesting of the
present day ideas in decoration is the
use of maps in unique ways. 1t marks
an era in decoration. 1t has been at
least quarter of century since
maps were used wall decoratio
and never before have they been put
10 so many novel uses in decorative
schemes IS today. They have decid-
eddy ornamental elements.
The older the maps the more they
are priced. There is no doubt but
such maps are fascinating. indeed. bur
this phase of the renal sance of ma ps
indicates that they are priced in an
entirely different way than they were
y formerly. Then accuracy was the
chief consideration. Maps were hum"
in Libraries. in dining rooms, halls and
studies in order that the members of
the household could become acQuaint-
ed with localities in their relation TO
other parts of the world. The useful
ness of maps was their rea son. To
day the decorative element is their eN-
cuse. 1t is interesting to note that
interest in maps came about during
the war, and this gradually devel-
oped into their ornamental use.
Wall Decorations.
We find maps used for wall orna-
nenI. neN are SeHeIdllN lldHieh'
though very large maps are some
times hung without any frames. Old
: maps which are actually valiIa BILE.
should he protected not only with
frames. but he under glass. Maps are
made into lamp shades. This is a
very popular modern use. The glow
filters through them plea antly when
lights are on, and the traceries Of
hounda ries. mountains. rivers, etc. &C
cent ornament during the daytime.
Colored maps are especially pleasing
! for decorative purposes. Maps are
often employed as ornamental back
ing for glass tops Of trays.
Map Lamp Shades.
Avoid cutting up valuable maps into
sections for shades for lamps or other
lighting fixtures. ANY ordinary map
will serve this use. provided it does
not have printing on the back of ii.
The printing will he visible when the
I. light is turned on, and the orna
mental feature will he ruined. though
It may he unframed during the day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-30
Chocolate Fudge Cake.

Make a plain cake. One and one
half cupfuls sugar, three.fourths ia
hlespoonful butter, ons.third cupful
milk, one and one. half squares bitter
chocolate, one.sixteenth teaspoonfuI
cream Of tartar. Place all the ma.
terials in an agate saucepan: cook
without stirring until a soft ball is
formed when a little IL dropped In
cold water. Cool add the vanilla and
beat until the fudge begins to. thick
en-. II preferred. the cake may be
baked iHtlayer cake pans and fudge
used for both filling and icing. II
4 loaf cake is desired use simply the
icing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-30

time. Maps with printing on the backs
can he used for tray tops and for wall
hangincS. Ip-to-date maps can be
taken from disca rded Biographies and
put to decorative purposes without
any conjunction. These can be cut
and shaped as needed for any desired
end.
Frames for Lamps
Frames for lamps may he com
pieteiv covered with maps cut to fit,
or the maps may form panels in the
lamp shade covers. The pieces Of the
map may he mounted on strong.
though not thick. white paper or on
thin white cloth. Use passe- ia trout
or other fancy binding paper to bind
off the edges like frames in the lamp
shades. Parchment shades may have
panels ARIA nsed on them of these cut
up maps. Octasonal frames make
excellent shapes for shades as the
divisions form distinct panels. Flee
tric light and candle shields are other
shapes which lend themselves ad-
mirably to maps. Try To have each
section as ornamental in itself as
possible
May BE Tinted.
If YOU wish color, in plain map
tint the and and water Be careful
TO have bounda ries crisp and the
color evenly put on. Never tamper
with ancient maps. You will destroy
their value, but tint any maps that
are OF no real use. that lack value AS
examples of old map making or are
curious because of revealing old-time
ideas of the world.
Follow the Trend
This fashion is one that every home
decorator can put to excellent use in
one form or another, for there are
sure to be some maps about house
and ! have indicated what ones to
keep carefully and what kind may he
cut. If the right kinds are not avail
able in modern instances, any second
hand book shop will have them. The
fashion is one 10 use with reserve.
TOO many maps about house in
whatever form they are used as deco
ra ton. tend toward monotOny. In a
library many maps may he framed
and hung. provided they are actually
interesting specimens of antiquity.