davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-19

Many people have marveed the way
.. s. ). overcomes skin troubles. The ex-
plenation is the fact that S. s. s. works
In the blood and the blood Is really q most
intricate and extraordinary mass of arteries
and veins.
When you come to realize that the skin
and the flesh beneath are composed of a
network of tiny blood vessels you solve the
mystery.
There are wonderful medicinal properties
In 8. 5. s. that follow the course of the
blood streams just as naturally as the most
nourishing food elements.
1t Is really a remarkable remedy IL
contains one ingredient the active purpose
of which Is to stimulate the tissues to tho
healthy selection Of Its own essential nutri-
ment. And the medicinal elements of this
matchess blood purifier are just as essen
tial to well-balanced health as the nutri-
tous elements Of the meats, grains, fats
and sugars of our daily food.
Not one drop of minerals or drugs ts used
IN Its preparation. Ask for s. s. S. and
Just insist upon having 1T. And If you de-
sire skillful advice and counsel upon any
matter concerning the blood and skin, write
to the Medical Department, The Swift
Specific Co., 500 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga
Do not allow some jealous clerks elo-
sueree over something 'just as good" as
B.. 8. s. to fool you with the same old
mineral drugs. :. Beware OF all substitutes.
insist upon s. q. 8.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-19
Tho New Fable Of the Man Who Was
In Position to Take Advantage
If GnnH Thin-

Of Good Thing.
Once there was a prosperous Man.
ufacturer who had made his Stake by
handling an everyday Commodity at
a small Margin Of Profit.
One Morning the Representative of
a large Concern dealing In guaranteed
Securities came In to sell him some
gilt-edged Municipal Bonds that would
net a shade under five per cent
I'll have to look into the PROPOSE
ton very carefully" said the investor.
as he tilted himself back in his jointed
Chair. II must have the History of
all previous Bond Issues under the
same Auspices. Also the Report of an
Expert as to possible Shrinkage Of AS
sets. Any Investment should be pre-
ceded by systematic and thorough
Investigation"
Having delivered himself of this
Signed Editorial he dismissed the
Bond Salesman and went back to his
Morning Mail
The next Caller wore a broad Son.
brero, leather Leggings and Bill
Cody Coatee-also the Hair down over
the Collar. He looked as If he had
just escaped from Medicine Show.
After lowering the Curtains he pro.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-19
FOR FASTENING WIRE CABLE
Quick Method Of clenchIne as Well as
Splicing or Making Loops or
fcred by Frenchman.

A late French invention offers d
quick method of fastening wire cables
to supports. as we'll as of splicing or
making loops In them. A base, pros
vided with screw pin for insertins
in the pole. is grooved so as to per.
NIT the insertion of the cable on
either side of the central pivot. After
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-19

and he decided to let one Of them
have her Wish at last.
He hunted up one aged "a and broke
the Glad News to her and she told
him not to rattle his Clutches over
the Mosaic Floor as he went out the
Front Way.
He Is now living at a Club or
ganized as a Home for Men who have
Gone Wrong.
When he pushes the Button the
Bell-Hops match to see who will be
Stuck.
MoRAL-There is an Age Limit.
even for Men.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-19
The New Fable Of the Dancing Nal
Who Wore Out Hls Pumps
and His Rating.

and His Rating.
Once there was a Porch Rat, who
was also a Parlor Snake and Ham,
mock Hound. He worked the popular
Free Lunch Routes for thirty years
before deciding to hook up and begin
paying for his own Food and Drink.
When he started fitting from Bud
to Debutante to Ingenue to Fawn to
Broiler to Kiddykadee back in 1880
he was a famous Beau with skin-tight
Trousers, a white Puff Tie run
through a Gold Ring and Hat lined
with White Satin, the same as
Child's Coffin.
In 1890 he was parting his Hair In
the Middle, in imitation Of a good
Bird Dog, and had been promoted to
the Veteran Corps Of the iron-legged
Dancing Men and the Unsuitable
Diners-Out. He would eat on his
Friends about six Nights in each
Week and repay them every Christ
mas by sending Card showing a
Frozen Stream In the Foreground and
Evergreen Trees beyond.
In 1900 he was beginning to sit out
some of the numbers. Also. when he
got into his Evening Toys. his gen.
eral Contour suggested that possibly
he had just swallowed full-sized
Watermelon without slicing 1t up.
But he was still Johnny-answer-the-
bell when It came to Dinner Parties.
In 1910 he carried little Balloon
under each Eye and walked as If he
had Gravel in his Shoes. He was
still trying to be Game. although he
had different kind of Digestive
Tablet in each Pocket and would
rather tackle Bridge than the Barn
Dance.
The Path was becoming Lonely and
the whispering Trees seemed tall and
forbidding. He decided to whistle for
a Companion. The Dear Girls had
been dogging him for three Decades
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-19
Use for Tantalum.

Though tantalum has been known
for century, 1t was not commercial
ly useful until Moissan in 1903 brought
1t into the limelight through the cleo
trio furnace. 1t is found in the Black
Hills of Dakota. The most important
use to which tantalum is put is in the
manufacture Of flaments for incan-
descent lamps
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-19
Electricity In japan.

Within ten years the electric wire
mileage of japan has increased from
less than ten thousand to more than
thirty-nve thousand, the electric rail-
way mileage from less than one hun
bred to more than seven hundrad
and the power production from less
than forty-five thousand to more than
three hundred and forty-five thousand
kilowatts.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-19

Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills
put the stomach in good condition
in a short time. Try them for sick
stomach, Biliousness and Indiges-
Htion.-Ady
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-19

A new portable electric lamp has a
base that may be fastened to furni-
ture with a spring clip or to any
smooth surface by a suction cup,
while spring takes up the slack Of
the feed wire
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-19

Two Illinois inventors have patent
ed trap which attracts insects with
in 1t by a lighted lamp SO that they
come into contact with electrically
charged wires and are killed
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-19
shake Into Your shoea

Aliens Foot Ease, a powder for the feet
1t cures painful swollen, smarting, sweat
ing feet. Makes new shoes easy. Sold
by all Druggists and Shoe Stores. Don't
accept any substitute Sample FREE.
Address A. 8. Olmsted. Le Roy, N. y
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-19
Clamp for Fastening Cables.

the cable Is In place, the turning of
the pivot head locks the cable firmly
In position. Thus either two cables
may be secured or one cable may be
looped and held by the same device.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-19

duced from Leather Pouch glisten-
ing Nugget which he had found in a
lonely Gulch near Death Valley.
The careful Business Guy began to
CULVER like an Aspen and bought 10000
shares at 81 share on Personal
Guarantee that 1t would go to Par be-
fore September /.
MORAL-It all depends on the Bait.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-19
Tho New Fable Of the Morning on
Which He Should Have OVERSIGHT.

Which He Should Have Oversight.
One Morning a Precinct Parasite
owing Allegiance to Political Party
of Progressive Principles went around
to the dingy Office of Fuel Supply
Co. to pull of the customary Fake
Primary.
He was met at the Door by broad
faced Lady of benevolent Men and
black Ribbons on her Nose-Glasses,
who told him to use the Mat and not
track up the Place.
What Is the Idea?" asked the alco-
holic Henchman looking vainly about
for Bottle-Nose Burley, Mike the Pike,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-19
Literal.

1T must be bitter experience to
have to eat the bread of a stranger"
II should say 80, with all the ex-
posures they are making nowadays of
the bakeries"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-19

DR.. Peery's vermifuge Dead
Shot" kills and expels Worms in q
few hours.-Adv.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-19
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
PATENT ATTORNEYS

PATENTS that protect are procured through
PACIFIC COAST PATENT AGENCY, Inc.
Saving and Loan Building. Stockton. California
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-19

Putnam Fadelcss Dyes make no
muss.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-19

Sore Eyes, Granulated Eyelids and
Sites promptly healed with Roman
Eye Balsam.-Adv.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-09-11
THE BUSINESS GIRLS HOPES.

Hope makes one confident and gay;
Clouds at her bidding disappear
Points she to aught. the bliss draws near
And fancy smooths the way.
1t is not every young woman who
considers that marriage is the jump
ing-off place of satisfied ambition and
hope. There are girls of a thought
full turn of mind who consider it
praiseworthy to fit themselves for
some especial duty in this work-a-day
world. When a young woman knows
that she has no one to look to for sup
port, she realizes that she must buckle
on the armor and face the situation
not only bravely but eagerly. Those
who must earn their own living look
with wonder upon the weaklings who
shrink from honest labor.
They pity the poor creatures who
sit with folded hands In a home that
is in imminent danger Of being dis
rupted each time rent day rolls around,
waiting for some man to come along,
fall in love with them, and marry
them.
They never know what it Is to have
a penny of their own in their pocket,
and must bow submissive to the
whims of the head OF the house no
matter how bitterly their hearts may
rebel In secret.
The business girl knows no such de-
~pendence. She earns her own way
in the world and If she finds one roof
inhoenffahle ffs inmates genial.
she may go elsewhere. She sensibly
puts heart and soul into her work,
mastering all the intricacies of her
business that her services may be
more valuable to her employers as
time rolls on.
She acquires the habit of dressing
neatly, with judgment, and not con-
spicuously. She does not twine roses
in her hair during business hours.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-09-11
sLEIGHINc WITH HIS BEST GIRLS
cHUM.

See the lovers go
With steed and bell over the snowi
What care they for wint'ry skies
Rapt, looking in each others eyes?"
II a girl has a beau whom she has
every reason to believe will one day
become nearer and dearer should she,
at the same time, make a bosom friend
OF a girl chum? She is SO apt to tell
her friend her most sacred thoughts
In a burst Of confidence. She whis-
pers to her falteringly, even the love
words he has breathed to her. She
accepts blindly her friends opinion
as to how deeply her lover may be
enamored of her. If the friend is true
blue, she will refuse to listen and to
comment.
All girls are not constant. There
are some who are not to be trusted too
far where there is a desirable young
man in the case.
First, the seed of envy may find
root in her heart. If she is brought
much in contact with the young man
the treacherous friend may conclude
as long as no actual engagement ex-
lists, thati t wouldn't be a bit of harm
to set her cap for him and cut her
friend out. If she knows her friend
does not enjoy sleigh riding, she sugs
gests adroitly she'd like to have at
least one sleigh ride during the sea-
son. The girl asks her beau If he
will take her bosom friend instead of
herself when he drives up with his
sleigh and mettlesome horses. He is
disappointed, but he cannot refuse.
The girl at the window waves him
goodby, wondering If she is doing just
right
Maybe a girl knows that there is
nothing SO romantic as sleigh riding
In among the soft, velvet cushions, the
fur robes tucked in tightly, just room
enough for two. The cool wind brings
roses to her cheeks, the stars seem to
reflect their brightness in her eyes,
the tinkling bells chime in unison with
her merry laughter. Every girl seems
a little more c~oquettish in a sleigh
than anywhere else. The beau sud-
denly discovers that his sweetheart's
bosom friend Is a much more attrac-
tive girl than he imagined.
After that delightful ride, his sweet
heart notices a change in him. She
cannot imagine why. She unbosoms
herself to her so-cslledJ friend, and
acts on her advice to go away on a
visit to make him more anxious. She
follows the advice. When there's no
one in the way the bosom friend is
often seen riding with the beau. But
just when she feels sure Of him she
learns that the man who is false to
one sweetheart cannot be true to an
other. Some other pretty girl m
to dine with his sister. He takes her
home In his sleigh, and a new ro-
a springs up In his heart A girl
shouldn't be too generous in loaning
her beau to her bosom friend or any
other girl when it comes to sleigh rid
ing.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-09-11

ming. l had three different proposals.
All went merry until accepted an in
vitation to some outdoor affair. Then
from the lips of each I heard the re-
mark: Why. you don't look like the
same girl. You seem different in the
daytime from what you do In the eve
ming That remark was enough for
me. / took good care to drop them on
short notice after that"
She was a very sensible maiden,
but, in each instance, she had mis-
taken the young mans meaning. Real
izing she was only a fairly cookbook
ing girl, not a beauty, she put this and
that together and imagined they were
disappointed in her.
She was never at home when they
called next time. Her idea of a mans
motion needed u~prooting. It's the worst
of folly for a girl to believe any sane
man would propose marriage to n
whom he had seen only by artificial
light, decked out in airy. fairy ap-
parel; her hair freshly curled and
banded by ribbon and bow. A man may
see a young woman at a ball and think
her the most beautiful creature he
ever beheld. But when he turned his
hack on the lights and the music she
wg4E-be~hHt-afa him
The girl acquaintance whom he meets
on the street in her everyday apparel,
thick walking boots. sweater and Tam
O-Shanter cap, pulled down over her
curls, bright Of eye, ruddy of cheek,
strikes a different chord In his heart
He enjoys walking and chatting be-
side her. She may have a freckle on
her chin, with very v pearls for
teeth. But, bless you; he doesn't mind
that q bit as he listens to her rollick-
Ing laugh and spontaneous good
;humor.
II he falls in love with a lass in day
time. she may feel well assured his az
fection will be of lasting quality. The
evening sweetheart may be charming,
hut a good, sensible man-that's the
only kind worth having-seldom or
never proposes marriage until he has
seen the sunshine fall on her face.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-09-11

meant tonight. all r~ight-'most impor-
tant' and things like that. Don't give
enough dinners nowadays to get mix
ed up. Look"
The horses had advanced quickly
with the nimble. ~prancing step of thor
oughbreds. Dimly at first. then with
sudden brightness, all the windows on
one side of the lower floor came into
view.
"Clibourne hall before the war;"
murmuredl the first speaker.
Mystery said his companion soft
ly. Hello! Some one else"
A third rider had entered the avenue
at a canter and a moment later drew
rein Just back of them. For a second
or two they peered at each other
through the gloom, then broke into
greetings.
Good evenin', Tol. Good evenin'.
Jes." said the newcomer with a touch
of excitement in his tones. Major in
vite you all too?'
Good evening, Bud" they answer
ed. whats it all about?'
Guess it's something about Hen
the newcomer whispered.
What about HEM"
"Why. Henry. down in New Orleans.
he"-
Before the speaker could continue
there were two interruptions-drst, the
soft thud thud of another horse Looping
up the lane. and then. as their own
horses ambled lightly into the wide
circle at the lanes end, by the opening
Of Clibourne halls front door. Stand
ing there In the fare and flicker OF a
candelabrum which he held aloft was
an old man-tall, straight and massive.
but very gaunt and very white. their
host for the night. Major Clibourne.
Gentlemen" he cried, 81 welcome
you. Here, you, where's your man
ners?' he demanded fiercely of an old
negro who stood just back of him.
Look after those horses"
The riders dismounted with a noisy
assumption of good cheer. They were
still on the porch shaking hands with
the major and expressing their pleas
ure at seeing him in such good health
when the fourth guest arrived. and
then a fifth. They were all young men
from the surrounding country and in
timately acquainted with one another
from childhood.
II little suspected rain when ] asked
you all to ride over as your fathers
used to do the major said. but.
~on%yamau ooma in"
Still carrying the candelabrum shout
der high. he led the way through the
broad hall to a sort Of vast sitting
room on the left. where there was a
blazing fire.
Gentlemen laid the major sol
EMMY as they stood with filed glasses
Il once had four friends-General
briggs and Captain Hall. Judge Sum
mers and Governor Fitzpatrick. Only
yesterday it seems we stood here and
pledged each others honor. AS sons
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-09-11

The Wings Of
the Morning
Coming of Dawn Sees a
Tragedy Ayerted.
By PERLEY P0ORE SIBERIAN
Copyright by Frank A. Munsey Co.
By PERLHy PooRE sHERHAN

Clibourne Hall was grandly sad and
impressive even in the daytime. 1t
was huge and square and had a col
umned porch. The live oaks hat rear
ed above it and over II, were heavy
with gray boards of Spanish moss, and
the double row of gnarled and snow
white myrtle trees that led up to the
porch from the big road" a quarter
of a mile away, suggested the ghosts
and skeletons of the departed Gil
bourne slaves. still standing there in
travesty of the old time magnifcence.
Not only had night fallen. but a
drizzling. misty rain set in. when two
horsemen. walking their horses side by
side, turned into the Clibourne gate
way.
"Bur-r-r" exclaimed one. Its like
visiting a graveyard. Don't reckon
there's any mistake. do you?"
"Old Jerry vas too particular for
that" replied the other. 1.-THE major
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-09-11

When going away use the Readinl
the home built railroad.-Adv.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-09-11
TRANSFERRED AFFECTIONS.

"A woman may be attracted by as
lsumed qualities. but her affections
should only be fixed by those that are
real" said a wise man. Another adds:
"Why were men given affections and
not the power to govern them?"
1t Is an open question with many a
single m in her early thirties,
who is alone in the world save for a
married sister, as to whether she
should make her home with her.
There are women who shrink from
boarding among strangers and yearn
for a seat at the table with their own
skith and kin. The married sister Is
anxious that she should come. The
brotherin-law docs not are much n
way or the other. The young lady
niece frowns on the proposition, al
though the youthful aunt may be
scarcely few years older than herself
II the aunt has an admirer. a mar
rich in the worlds goods, who calls
upon her constantly, the sister thinks
It might hasten the marriage If there
was a homelike place to invite him to.
The aunt takes the same view Of
It. It often happens that a change OF
environment causes q mans thoughts
to take a new turn.
The single woman's life and expec-
ttations may be running along SMOOTH
ly until the wooer is brought in con-
tact with the vivacious niece. There
ARE young girls who respect such an
launt,s privileges. There are some 9TH
ter needless, thoughtless young WON
en- who believe that they only should
hold loves scepter. The woman Of
mature years is sensible. Many a
youthful maid is giddy, a fluffy being
full of attraction. She thinks.i 1t would
be a jolly joke to make Eyes at auntie's
rich beau.
In some instances, as a man grows
folder the more he yearns for all that
is youthful. The attentions OF a
young girl, which would not have
Icost him a thought in his youth. fiat
ter him in middle age. He is at that
susceptible period when 1t Ii but q
step for him from admiration to In
,f~atuation. The idea that he could gain
the love OF q young girl turns his head
completely. Love swamps his honor,
aye. his prudence.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-09-11

Without ado. he transfers his affec-
lions from the woman to the laugh
Ing, giggling chit of a girl. That it
will bring heartaches it matters not
to him. He never sees his mistake
until some day. a dashing young fellow
comes along and he receives a dose of
his own medicine. His misery is
laughed at by the giddy young thing
for whom he broke In honest. worthy,
womanly heart. The man who transfers
his affection without good reason from
one woman to another usually gets
paid back IN his own coin.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-09-11

Subscribe now. only sl.OO a year for
the journal.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-09-11
Files 1000 Miles.

Ingold. the German aviator, recently
covered a distance of yer 1000 miles
In 16 hours and 20 minutes Of con
tinnous flying. Herr Ing6ld flew in q
'Pfeil biplane fitted with q 100-horse-
power Mercedes engine and carried
126 gallons Of petrol and IL gallons
OF oil. The engine which win be used
in the Curtiss-W anamaker Atlantic
night this summer win be OF 200
horsepower ana 400 gallons OF petrol
viii be carried.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-09-11

he gulped. ION the wings of the orn
ing-the wings of the morningp"
The major didn't release his hand
just then. He needed the support it
gave him. z
Dawn was breaking. pink and clear.
when Major Clibourne and his son
Henry babe their guests farewell.
1T sure was a surprise, and sure
did enjoy it." said Henry. why I'm
even glad now that the editor did get
me mixed up with some n else"
There were things about the party
that Henry hadn't been told about, and
he went on unsuspecting:
IF my machine had broken down
another time it'd been a downright
tragedy"
st sure would. Hen" they agreed
And leaving him innocent Of their
meaning. they rode away. while father
and son smiled at the prospect OF .
brighter day.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-09-11

W o n d e If t h Q
great majority of
girls think, as I
do? That girls are
not near SO pretty
and fascinating In
the daytime as
they are In the
evening?
i've made quite
q few expert
ments. The result
is the young men
I've met at a ball,
or some evening
affair, fell In love
with me on sight.
Each admirer
then called on me
within the week,
aIuovs IN fha owe.