davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-09-17
TMPACTEO EAR A
where IL Comes rro- 49, How II
shoaIa he Treated.

where It Comes r-o" 49, How ~
shoaIa be Treated.
The normal secretion Of the ori6ce
Q. the ear is the product of glands
etuated In the outer half of the canal
only. This s~eeretion-the eerumen. or
ar wax-is slowly poured from the
gland ducts as a thin. yellowish liquid
As II quickly loses a large amount OF
its watery elements by evaporation
and becomes admixed with dust IL
fornas q thin layer. waxlike in color
and consistency. which normally COW
ers only the outer portion of the canal.
That in which the glands are located
This layer OF material probably has
fits chief function. in common with the
few small hairs In the same location.
In protecting the yibratory membrane
the drum-from the contact OF dust
1t Is interesting 10 observe that the
exit of this layer Of wax Is accom-
plished by nature chiefly with the aid
OF the motion communicated 20 the
ear canal By the movement o. the jaw
In chewing and talking. a motion read
liz felt by touching the orfGce with
the finger Zip during these processes.
The constant increase OF the secretion
Is therefore provided with 4 CORE
spending loss. which takes place almost
as imperceptibly as the constant lose
Of the superficial layer Of the SKIN from
the surface OF the body.
This explanation serves 70 make
clear why the use OF a spoons. pins
o. hairpins is unnecessary. The use
81 such objects Is not only sHneriu
Gus. but it is often the cause OF the
very condition which those who use
them would prevent
Even TOO vigorous washing with 3
twisted cloth or sponge, FOR example.
may result in pushing the wax back
into the canal until & mass sufficient
to block the entire opening ia accCmu-
lated
The first intimation OF the presence
OF impaeted wax is often the sudden
occurrence % a considerable degree Of
deafness. This = mast likely 70 hap
pen on a damp day or just after CT dur
ing a bath a slight amount OF Bois-
ture causes the Eaass to swell - th1E
ire narrow ebInk previously existing
between the maS and tie canal IS
closed II L il not low removed the
mass ray shrink ard the hearing pow
q be temporarily restored. Only 10 he
lost again when conditions arse cats
Ing an Increase IN the s.xe q the mass
Firm. gentle Swinging with warn
water from = piston ear syringe II usc
aliy regarded as the safest and best
method OF removing tie lass. t1e
handling OF which had better as IN
rax,ed 70 4 physician OF trained ruTse
II poSsi5.s.-Youtk's CoErznlsa-
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-09-17
THE COOKBOOK.

n making auy sauce pur he for
and butter n together. soa .c-- &rS
VII not be lunpy-
A hesvy Slzi s always CIT & pSe
n n elaborate GInne-. &axoazza~ >
permissible. hu- FrsEes a7e :
better
II euzei bcf 3 rsTg I'd v5
means il IS Te-y salt. pa i 70 c~x =
cod vste-. Tbs draws Sut : p1ioa
Ct the salt
When c-OgEe-te mixtures 81 tE- ~s-
70 nold and sAs9e- PIT IN Tlsze s12
ped meat CT fish G n \ desperate ~
finely pounded t~rezde-UEaS
Il making c-sta-i fn- izsoz ps s.
lie letter 10 partly tzke g1s 0lS -
fore adding tie mixture Sd TIT = HF
10; BE absorbed u the paste
Gingerbread 5 lmpr1e-5 ~ %-
70 i. Wien mixing. Z cxpfEI - ss
ped u-uneS- Use tAe jusc~ Q. t4s
pruacs instead 81 water All n-'x -
dough 4 little sitter.
Fried breakfast baes1 s. E-cs ~
proved Il cOased u sue Il tie troa
fat saved from tie gTeTions zap TGE
sho1ii y just enough for ~ f.eea =
float in. and Il must be lot before tss
rzshers are aG1sI Co0< t-ra ll=
uteS-
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-09-17

In sery ssrly DAYS As Eow. the hslr
Nss sometimes Thin. and IL had 10 be
eked out In various ways 20 make be-
iieve that nature h2d been speadthrift
20 al alike. About the first description
extant Of vo1sn's hair speaks OF
plated locks.- known IS Gretchen
seem longer six the colcr CT the hair
was braided in Then they sook to
putting the braids In cases CT six.
eionsatins them With al sorts OF stuff
till they locked Ike umbrellas IN cor
ersS The Chinese p.Slail Is 4 Dodiica-
ton Of this s;sle-
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-09-17
EFFECTS OF VIBRATION.
Sv4sads Have Heen Healed by sound
xEaxea A ElnIinE

SvSsads Have Heen Healed by sound
wave. Of . vfoIfn.
4 nan wa conveyed to a hospital
n Paris suffering from an accident
which fesaited m q serious wound.
This wound refused 90 heal. and all
ne VARIOUS treatments applied TO 1t
hiled To- effect the desired end. The
1aaf vas attacked from time 10 time
By viosent paruxysms. and death ap-
teared certain. At length the surgeon
enlisted the services Of a good violin
player and treated the sufferer to a
musical remedy. The patients parox-
ysms ceased. and from that time the
wound began to heal The violin play
ing was continued at intervals till re-
eovery was assured
In another case the wound continued
to suppursfe despite an that could be
done. The patient was calm and re-
signed. but nothing could be done for
the wound. The violin was called into
reputation IN this instance also. and
the instrument wal played close to the
injured part. which was barred for the
purpose. The surgeon soon observed
a change. The wound assumed a
appearance. and the process
Of kealing began and progressed rap
Idly.
II is an undoubted fact thst certain
can effect cures. but the VI
brations must be strictly In accord
snce with the malady or nature Of the
Some enthusiasts go so far as
to assert that the character OF individ-
uals can be changed By the constant
of the proper vibration
Weekly.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-09-17
as,opewan- y.ek.or.. rar.i-n.

Robert = Lee azI Thomas Jonathan
t-StonewalH4 jackson were MO- sta
tioEed az Fort Hamilton. SeU York
built jackson mas baptized - Old ST.
Johns church AZ Fort Hamilton. and
the records contain the following el-
try: ~on Sunday. 29th OF April. lSia
! baptized Thomas jonathan Jackson.
major in TIE United States army; sp0n-
sors. Colo1els Taylor ard Dimmick.
also Of the army" Tbs. bdpt.sEaal font
used for this ceremony is sill pre-.
~seryei-New Orleans Times-D Democrat
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-09-17

~Patxgsa,ans are nst sianss, as some
have supposed And - the Biographies
teach" said . nAn VII has NAvsAed-
They ere laxe IN comparison with the
other South American natives; that Ia
all. E~very.hlax L. relative yea know.
But they arr very fat That 10 why
they can stand the cold - well have
eeen PstRgoa.an men and boys running
around unclad while l Was wrapped n
warm garmentA with the now falling
upon them IN quantities ana the wind
blowing bitterly. They are kept varm
by their fa;-and dirt Patagonia Is
one OF the dirViest places imaginable.
Don't go there II you hate dirt That
Il ny advice TO al who contemplate =
journey 10 the jumping OF place OF
Eoush America"
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-09-17

4 member Of Z volunteer FIRE brigade
did not appear on the scene of the con-
f~agrarion until after the Ere was un-
der control He was severely taken &c
account by the chief for thus neglect
Ing his duty.
i could not help H." replied the FIRE
q Il live a long wa! from the
fire..
That's no excuse" snapped the
chief. You must move nearer the
next fre."-Loadca Answers.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-09-17

Tie ruhy IS valued highest when Il
contains the least Szurs- Tie largest
rrl'y that h!sio-- s.eaks OF belonged 70
Elizabeth o. AUstT.a. the wife O.
Charles IL. Il MAS slalcst as BIZ as 4
hens e--. The writes attributed "a
fubies are 70 .ansSh esiness. 20 reT-cSs
iuxufs sud 10 drive awas ammo. Il.
thoughts At tie same time II syn-
bosixe< cruelty. Sncer AMI carnage. as
weIi as badness and bravery 4 change
IA its cc.Gr announces = calzDitF. but
wien Tie trouble IS over Il resa.rS rs
primitive ius.er-
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-09-17

The directness OF tie bees fight Is
r-overbiaL- The shortest distance be
tween any two given points Is called i
bee line. Many Observers think that
the immense eyes with vA.ch the in
sect Is furnished greatly assist Z ;hey
DO not entirely secount for the aTTSsy
straightness Of is passage through he
air.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-09-17
VOLCANOES.
Some Facts About These Yeats t. fhs
Earth's interior Fire.

Earfh's Interior Fire.
Eons G the earth On which we
i've was a huge mass of fire MIST
Astronomers tell Us that today in the
heavens we can see vast nebulse, sug-
costing what the earth was once
Gradually the surface OF the fire
MIST cooled and hardened. but the In
terror Is still intensely hot Whether
& IL solid. liquid o viscous we DO not
know. This heat raging miles below
the surface. at times escapes through
che hard crust By vents or volcanoes.
There are from 60 to $50 volcanoes
On the globe. This estimate includes
merely 1--we volcanoes which within re-
rent times have been in action. IL we
shouh count the many mountains scat
tsred over the earth which show today
mote past the estimate would have TO
Be increased by many hundreds
Volcanoes would seem TO be arranged
With more or less symmetry in belts
eircling the great oceans. A ring or
IRE surrounds the Pacific. Starting at
the South Shetland islands several
hundred miles south of Cape Horn, 4
belt OF volcanoes extends up the west
coast OF South America. Central Amer
lea and North America; from Alaska it
crosses the Pacific along the Aleutian
Stands TO Kamchatka; thence It fol
lows tire east edge Of the Pacific
through the Kurile islands. Japan. For
mcsa- the Philippines. the Moluccas,
the Solomon islands. the North Heb
rides. New Zealand and finally ends
N Mounts Terror and Erebus. on
the Antarctic acknowledgements
Magazine
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-09-17

That foeiisi Clarence has proposed
every week for the last SIX months. hut
the way I answered him the last time
VIII stop him. ! think" said Flora N a
e~onEdent.al chct
Yes. be tod ne he would have to
quit sid Maize. HE thought he OBJ
servad 4 percsptibie weakenlns."-in-
6lanapoIis News
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-09-17

Beuham-l believe Z orna can love
tEo men nj the same time.
Mrs. Beaham-lf she is a married
woman. she has 10 try 10.
Benham-Wia. do you noeanf
Mrs Benham-She has 20 try 20 love
her Enshsnd and be is1t TIE same
man VIXEN they have company that lie
IS whea they haven't any.-BrOoklyn
LIE.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-09-17
Beginning ct Horne.

Jsspsr-i understood taat you had
turned over q new leaf and were even
going to love your enemies. but II
rer;s 10 me that you lore 10 one but
yourself
Mrs Jasnef-weil. I'm ny own worst
eneuy.-Lsfe-
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-09-17

NO sir" declared Gaz-an as he
warmed up TO hts subject. -you7l never
be happy s. long as you are IN ceht
Pay your CebtS. Sway back; p1y your
6ebss.-
But | have no money" said SWAP.
Rrk-
~rhen borrvw n"-De,roit FCs
fresx
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-09-17

Bridget" asked Ms I've Leon. can
you COOK on scientific rri1cipiesT
Sure. rla'ara. what's the matter
with ccokia' on a sangers asked sen
sible Bridget
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-09-17
HutraI Aftrsrffsn.

Doro.hy-What became OF that bash
ful man and bashful girl you were tell
Ing me about
DaTd-Ok | introduced then. and In
three weeks they were engssed-De
trost FREE Press
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-09-17

Money talks ~assevsratei Glider,
sleeve.
y en- not 50 sure o. that" re<or.ei
ThrockmOrsoa- 1t 5 Tot OF speaking
terms with me--netroit Free Press.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-09-17

II Is Just as well to make the best Of
everything when you can't help II. but
you can try 10 give q little ass.stanes
u frzt
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-09-17

Soy. Chiuiriic. void de boss call y
up fer.-
# call re ccwn."-Bsltincre News
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-09-17
ceataeio7 o,sr 600 Pager.
Special Features.

U;sezsk= o. IT, United stxtss: Pxrd-
=s&z Ascot Tsrss Theas<n1 Americas
ssz<zz.Es- o-rzzz1 LABOR. Strcngth 81 ,
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1903-09-17
TIME CARD

zs- CssS- rrzl
49, a1EE%g
The following table gives the arrival and
departure Of passenger trains as Battle
Mocatain.
EEsrBoCSD
AExIvEs DEPARTS
No. sA2, r. m. 3,a. 7. IA
No. 10 y. p. IN. 1o:sl. y. m
E~AsTB3TSo 8.
so. 1 a. a. m. "a a. m
No. 8 IA. j. n $40. J. n
Local freight leaves Carlin at : a. n.
Local freight leaves winnesaBeea at : a m. +;
daily arrives at Battle Mountain abous ? 2. m
The Nevada central arrives from Austin al
u. o. Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays
and leaves FOR Austin Oh Tuesdays. Thursdays
and Saturdays a.72oA.N
". 7. oNYON. Aeeat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-22
FOR MONEY ORDER
Banks Disapprove of the Plan
of Paying Interest
FIDELITY N S u R A N c E
That Proposition Raised an
Animated Discussion

San Francisco, Oct. 21.-At the meeting
of the American Bankers associations TO-
day a resolution favoring a money order
system for banks was approved. The
proctice of paying interest on daily bal
ances was not commended. When the
executive committees report was read
a resolution favoring the increase Of dues
TO add s35, 600 to the income of the asso-
citation was adopted
The report Of the current committee
was then read.
The report of the committee on fidelity
insurance provoked a very lively discus
sion. The committee favored plan
whereby the association should bond its
own employees and offered an amendment
to the constitution creating the Ameri-
can Bankers Guaranty Fund, controlled
by board of five trustees 70 be appoint
ed by the executive council. The COM
mittee declared that under the proposed
plan members would be furnished indem-
nifty, amply secured by trust fund.
and be given better protection than they
now have. at a rate not exceeding one
This report was made in opposition to
the report of the executive council, and
the debate that followed was prolonged.
Those opposed to the proposed consutu-
tionaI amendment argued that the mat
ter should go over for another year. for
further consideration. The motion TO
refer the proposed mendment TO the ex-
ecutive committee was lost. 153 to $50. A
vote was then taken on the constitutional
amendment and it was also lost. as II
lacked the necessary two-thirds The
vote was 13S ayes. SO nays. Mr.. ALERT OF
Los Angeles extended an invitation to
the delegates to visit the southern met
ropolis next Monday and Tuesday.
An address by l. P. Hrlyear. cashier
of the American National bank of Macon,
Ga. closed the regular business of the
days session. His subject was Money
Orders of Bankers Association
He pointed out that the daily money
order business of the government and
express companies amounted to s1,I0O. Coz
and advocated action by the association
to secure some of the business of this
popular me thod. He said the government
would not feel competition by the banks
but held that until the money orders
issued by banks could be cashed any
where little progress would be made.
The nominating committee. composed Of
state representatives. tonight decided TO
report the following nominations 10 the
convention:
For president F. G. Bigelow of NIL
waukee for first vice president, Z. +.
-Swinney. Kansas City, Mo; for excel
tive committee, Colonel j. d. '2wcrs,
Kentusloy, J. r. Mitchell. Minnesota,
James X Wilson, California. ]. B. Fin
ley Pennsylvania, stephen NJ. Griswold.
New York. II. r. Dennis. South Dakota,
W. X. Coffey. Wisconsin, Mills b. Lane,
Georgia William Livingstone. Michigan
and Charles NJ Sawyer. Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-22
SPOILED CHILDREN.
ualIy Make sickIy Men and Women.

Usually Make Sickly Men and Women.
The spoiled child usually makes
weak. sickly man or woman because
such a youngster has its own way about
diet and eats and drinks things that are
united for any stomach and sickness
results.
L was always delicate spoiled child
and my parents used to let me drink cof-
fee because / would cry for it, says
Georgia young woman; When I entered
school my nervousness increased and my
parents ,aought it was due TO my going
10 school SO they took me out again. But
] did not get any better and my head
aches got worse and weakened me SO that
I was unfit for any duty Sometimes
would 50 a whole day without any other
nourishment than a cup OF coffee.
Last spring / had bad attack OF the
Grippe and when I recovered found
that coffee nauseated me so / could not
drink il and even few swallows would
cause a terrible burning in ny stomach.
Ii was At this time that a friend Who
had been much benefited by the use of
Postum suggested that ! try this food
drink I found il simply delicious and
have usad II ever since and the results
speak for themselves. 7 have gained =
pounds and my nerves are as steady as
any ones
'I consider myself vel and strong and
! maxi il g. point now 20 take cup Of
Postum with cracker or two a. soon ss
come nome from school n the after
noon Postum with crackers y biscuit
makes my luncheon 4 certainly saved
my l.fc Tor ] know coNsr would have
KILLED ME in uue had continued drink
.ns H.
81 have young girl friend s,eRog-
raph-r. who declares nothing strengthens
ara refrrshes her Ike Postum and she
has a nttle cir stove IN her office and
makes a cup u Postum ar nponiime- 1
have recommended tbs wonderful bes-er-
ace 10 many OF my friends who know
what il has done for NJ Name sven
by Postum CO. Battle Creek Mich
Look in each package for a copy Of
the famous little book, The Ro2d 10
We.ly!ls.''
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-22

Mamma. Dolls got something T. tell
you; something that win please you"
Il tried to smile. but no words could
come
Dear friend" said Doll. Il wish you'd
let me call you mother-you know / have
no mother of my own"
Splendid" laughed Irma- Then Ia
be your sister. Mamma, he's going TO be
married
Yes. dear 1 know. but he must wait
for long time yet
No, No" they both exclaimed. "Only
till we get back home, And how did you
know? Why. mamma. he's waited for
years. You see they had an awful scrap
that's why he came out west And when
he found Helena Wing CHeleea is his
sweetheart you know. was my dearest
ehuIn at school. and that l knew all about
it. NE talked it over. and 1 patched II up
between them, Blessed are the peace
makers. don't you think-and today the
letter came from her setting the day for
The wedding Why YOU dear old mum
sy. / half believe you're crying. ! won
der what about?"
'Because-oh, my dear-becausc I'm 50
gia6 that everything has turned. out right
II FAST 7 answered as I stood on tiutoa
md Kissed Doll as II I were indeed hs
mothtr
An dthen VIC started back 10 Irma's fos-
sill find Yes. her father was saving 10
Dick as they carefully wrapped the brok-
en- bones in tissue paper and cotton b.
fore lacking them into boxes. Yes there
is little doubt that they have found a
three-toed horse Mesrohippus when
the bones are freed from indurated clay
7 expect 10 find three toes on each foot.
whiIo the rnoiars and prem oisrs---''
over fhe canon's wall peeped Irmn's
rogL.sh face. her eyes alght With fuu.
While she sang.
said The turtle II the camel.
ere You sure this is a horse?
The camel bumped itself 20 answer.
confess Il with remorse
BY Il stooth and BY its toe.
Really. now. ! don't know.
II. NJ Emery in New York Post
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-22

hunting and digging; where one was. the
other might be found. Love goes where
1t is sent | said sadly AID bowed with
a sore heart to the inevitable
Each third day Dick or Doll forded the
rushing river for our mail. left at Sar-
tors Ranch by the White Sulphur stage.
Letters for you. said Doll. stopping
al the tent door to toss me a package. Il
promised 10 meet Irma in the clay cut just
east Of camp. Were almost sure We We
struck three-toed horse, though it may
prove 10 be camel or a fox. We uncov-
cred a mastodons head just before left.
but it powdered on exposure TO ne air.
leaving only a part OF an agatized tooth
Dick and your husband are rejoicing over
a bone forty-two inches in length by
thirteen in circumference from the artic-
ulation to where it is broken ard he
was off almost before the words were
ended -+-- -fs-,-----.,-
Hastily glancing through the mail. I
started to join IN the search. Skirting the
rim Of the clay cut little higher up. l
came Unexpectedly upon my daughter
and the man who loved her and the man
whom / no longer doubted she loved Her
short denim skirt and oTeralls were " w
dered with yellow, dust her face flushed
with triumphant exeruon. On the ground
at her feet iay pile Of ivory white
bones Beside her stood Doll. They had
forgotten all about the fossils. Their
clear voices foated. distinctly to me in
the thin air.
Dear little one said Doll. II never
thought my heart could be SO glad after
all the uncertainty. the misery 81 think
ing there might be another. TO know AZ
last that my love is returned.
Don't you think she answered. as
she looked frankly and trustfully into his
face. the time has come To tell mamma
I half believe she suspects. and YOU have
aIread walked with papa and l think
but l had crept back to the tent. shrink
ing from the certainty made doubly sure
oh. the true heart that must ache and
the friends that were dear. and the pains
that were wrecked.
Presently they appeared. hand In hand,
like two happy children.