davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-22
distress Asquith y la galante-
ria de un tosco marine.

Mistress AsQuith, la espOsa
ell primer ministro ingles, esta
..Dutada como una de las mu-
.c.es mas bellaS del RENO Uni
20. Cuando Sc llamaba miss
Margaret Tenant, su belleza
iiZ0 sensation en- los salOneS
&c Londres. Pero de todOs los
tibutoS que la admiration y Ia
calanteria rindieron a su belle
u, ninguno lie pareci6 tan gra-
c.oso, por 10 igenuO Y 10 deli
CldO, como ell de un senciilo
narinero, a bordo del yacht de
sir Donald Currie.
Hacia ella I'm crucero en- ell
lar del NOrte, acomps &a de
pariuntes Y amigos, entra Otros
Gladstone. Paseabase con este
C5lebre hOmbre de Estado por
eli puente del navio, cuando
CDServaron a IN marinero que
l. miraba como embObado.
Detuvi6Tonse para hablarle y
miss Tenant lie pregunt6, SON.
riente:
-SEs listed casado?
FL marinero Sc quito la 60
r-a, suspir6 tiernamente, puso
cara de desencantado y contes-
10 en- tono amargo:
ST senorita. Siento decirle
cue, desgraciacamente, soy
cascade. q.
Y como me 10 contaron tie 10
cuentO.
E. GONZALEZ FIOL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-22
POESIAS.

Poesias de Antonio Plaza. $3.50
Pasionar.aS Obras poeJicas de Ma
nueI VI. Flores. ........ $O.4O
POesias de Manuel ACUna. Aumen-
tadaS con el hermoso drama FL pa
sadO" ........... $3.50
Los Trovadores de Mexico. Hermosa
collection de poesias de ~nueStroS
mcjoreS aUtores. \ Ia ruStica. 5 $3.50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-22
LA QUE vENDE MAS BARATo.

La Dana de las Camelias. "0.25
Los Maridos Infames 2 tomos "O.S0
FL Periquilio Sarniento. Famosa no.
vela meXicana 500
FL Jorobado. Novela de mucha sem
Los Siete Pecados Capitales, 2 to-
mos grandeS. 81 SO
Memorials de un revoluCionario. O.
bra que pinta en- todos sus horrores
la tlrania S0.75
Carmen. Historic de un corazon.
HermoSa novela mexicana :. $0.85
Historic de Robinson Crusoe Lii
bro que provoca intensas e~mociones,
porque seduce la maravilloSa historic
de Robinson. Edicion de lujo $500
Los UltimOS Dias de POmpeya. u
ma de las obras mas i~nteresantes de
Ia epoca romano, cuyas costumbres
describe marayillosamente.. . $500
Gil Bias de Santillana. Obra cla-
siCa ensalzada por tratadistaS inte-
ligenteS. Edici0n de lujo....$ So 90
Fl ZarcO. HermoSa novela meyicana,
que pinta la vida de unO de los mas
famosoS bandidos que hubo en- Mo-
reios, en- la epoca de Juarez. Edicion
de lujo Sis
Los dramas del Adulterio. Conmo-
veiora narration de Carolina Inver-
MILO, , tomos. S o. so
Los Amores MalditOs. Obra de la
miSma autOra = omos. $500. S 0. SO
e. Amor De los Amores, Novela
sentimental. / tomos, tela... S 3.25
FL inferno de los Celos. 4 tomos
empaStados en- tela, .....S3 .25
La Mujer Adultera. Obra que ha
conmoVldo a aquellas personals que
han recorrido sus paginaS. / tomOs,
tela. S3.25
FL Condo de Nontecristo, con ST
continuation: LA Mano del Muer-
to-" , tomos grandes, con ilustracio-
feS, KS
Oscar Y Amanda. Conmovedora
novela amorosa. , tomos.... S l.25
La Hija del CARDINAL. ..... S o. rs
Los Tres MOSQueteros, con Su con-
tinuaciOn: "Neinte Amos Despues' V
Ell Nizconde de Bragelonne." 81. rs
EXpiaciou 0 ell Martirio de una Ma
u-e' 9U.SG
Genoyeya de Bravaute. -. S O.25
Pablo Y Virginia $1,000. OPS
Amor Sublime. Hermosa novela me-
Nlcana. ........ SOS
Los Misterios de la Inquisici6n..
S O.75
Ell judo Errante. "O.7O
La Juyentud de Enrique ", u 90
Flor de Passion. Noveia de Amor. $50
Romeo y Julieta $500. 1900. "O.25
In Hiin Natural 90 g .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-22
Francisco Jose y Mark Twain.

Cuando Mark Twain estuvO
en- Viena, fu6 recibido en- au-
diencia p0r ell Emperador Fran
cisco Jose. Al Ola siguiente, to-
dos los reporters, consideran-
do que una interviu con el pro
Dorcionaria mucha jOcundidad
q sus lectores, cOrrierOn a Vlsl-
tarle. No Sc equivocarOn. FL ce-
lcbre humorista los recibi0 afec
tandO un eStadO pSicOl6gicO ra-
yanO en- Ia inSenSateZ; los reu-
ni0 en- ell hall del hotel ' les hi
70 un relate de media bora a.
cerca de su entrevista con Ell
Emperador de Austria Hun
gria. 4 creeTlc, Francisco Jose
lie habia beSadO apenas lie tuvO
ante 81 Y lie habia dado las gra
cias pOr los buenOs ratios que
con suS gracioSas escTituraS lie
habia hecho pasar; ratios que
cram los unicOS agradableS de
SUI vida.
Su Majestad imperial me ha
dicho que este siglO solo deja-
ria a la posteridad ell recuerdo
de dos hombres: ell Emperador
de AUSTRIA ungria y 70.
Lo curioso del case. fue que
los candidos reporters no des-
confiarOn de la referencia eXa-
gerada del burl6n autor de las
Memorials de Adam.
Y 10 mas curioso fue que
francisco Jose, COmprelluleIluO
al humorista, lejos de enOjarse,
cOncedi6 a Mark Twain una
condecoraci0n, en- testimoniO
de la gracia que lie habia he
chO la aventura.
Por ciertO, que del prOplo hu
morista recuerdo otra aventu-
ra muy c6mica que me resisto
a dejar en- ell tintero, aunque
Mark Twain no tenga NADIA
que yer con la p~resente TRACE
dia, pues estoy cierto de que ell
lector, harto de f~ilosofias, par
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-22
NOvELAs A 40 CTS. cADA UNA.

FL becerro de Gro.
FL MILO maldito.
La !ucha por el amor.
FL manuscript de mi madre.
Maria, por Jorge Isaacs.
FL cura de aldea.
Dora.
AZucena.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-22
ENSENANZA.

OaSLGALald 1890. 80
Aritmstica Commercial. ..... -
~SilabariOs. 800
War+;Ia No , 20 80
Mantilla No. 3.-.......... O.4o
Libro Mandtvil No. l. de
lectura Nv
Mandevl No. ,. ...-.....- O.Eo
Mzndevil No. .....-....-. %O.So
FL lector mexicanO. Libro prime
70, con grabados Y ejerciclos que IA
Gillian Ia enSenauZa.......... O.5o
FL !ector meNcanO. Ll0ro Segundo,
con grabaGos ' artlculos morales y
p~atTiOtlcOS. 49,
Urbauidad Y bucnas maneraS O.l2
GeograI.a de MeNlcO..... 500
Curse elemental de geograIla.
ComDrcndlendo g~eogvatIa tIsIca y Ge
Mexico, c~oSm2grafIa y noclones Ce
g~eografia universal. $4,000. SOP
Compeniio de ~geografIa de MeX-
co SO'ZO
FIemeuJos de geometria $ OILS
Compcrdio de grammatical casteL!a-
ma. dISpUestO Segun "a Acade-
mia ESpauOl2. .....-..-.. SO.To
Grammatical cas-ellana. Segun n A
caGemia EspanCia. Et!cion aumenra-
ia con Ia teOr.a de los aumenJauEoS
Y diminutivoS, dos tra-@doS compile
los de prosodIa Y otograIla y Jao.a5
de EeEooS' LE@SeS' t.-.
NS-S"'e - 4, : 90
tema meN1c--O- OU-o~'''" n ~
dernos -
Il DlSclpl.o. Oo-ect!'" o1 y "a
dernoS de Glo-,o
Aritme-lca elemental aPto'@""
como o5ra dc teNto en- las p-t.C . 70
les eScuelaS ue Ae"lco' y -
IaOlaS de euentas -
DIcclooaEo popular &c "a ts.5rI
CaSCc.lan2. Empa>taAo en- Le.@- -
Campa1o I.us.r'do' DlcclCA~..O
complete de - !eAE-@ c"s.S1."
C~DU-eNleEAo -" S~-Ho~AeS' 900
tratoS, ID mIpaS, dos claafoS Ce
baEder4S eJc' etc. ElAp~S.@"O 80
H. -
I-roUruarlO de OEL9glaLla Cas1e'"-
IA, en- IOrmG de p-egID,aS Iesp-es-
Jas SO-Z2
Catecismos de moral Y virtue, pa
70 uso de los nlnos. EmEL>l~uo SO--0
D~lcclonarlo l1gLsS-eSP@-o- )
~nol-lng.-s, ae oo-S.-o' co. ii P-''."-
cIaclon ilSIiaoa Iast@ Ce PeLCo-'.c
SV-TO
D~lccl1hatlp LA-.Sr-eSp-tO1
paHDl-ingigS, de oolsll-O, o IL pro
nuDciacI.n Ilguraua. Pasta de
pIel SO-oO
D~iccionar!o mSie~eSp@uo! ' eSRa-
~nol-lnEles. por 4HEeh ) AlcL@1SN--1
Ii mas complete Ce los p"'--l"~0S
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-22
OBRAS POETICAs DE PEA.
RELIGION.

Ia imitaci5n de Cristo 5000
Catecismo de Ripalda. 5000. "O.1O
Lava.le MeXicano.......... "0.6O
ARcora de salvation. "0.6O
ID AzIcena. Devocionario para las
HiiaS de Maria. $3.50
Comu!gador General.... "0.75
Pequeho Lavallc de Ia j~uventud, G
d~evOciolario del crisciano... 5000
Curse de filosofIa elemental, por
Balmes. Contiene logica, metafisica,
tvica S1.25
Devocionario guadalupano. "0.25
CateciSmo de Perseverancia. 100
Los Martjres. o 81 triunfo de Ia Reli-
gion Cristiana. Libro cuya lectura
nos hace asiStir . la lucha de dos
generaciOneS c~ortrarias: Ia una arma
ia con los arreoS de Ia ferocidad, Y
IA otra con simbolo redentor. 5 2. 90
FL Genio del CrisJianiSmo. ESta
obra, como Ia anterior, es de las ne
joreS para los hogares. Ambas eStan
ediCadas q TODD lujo........ So 90
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-22
ESPiRlTISNO

ESP!RITISMO
5Que es cl esgs-itismo@..... SO.75
Obras Pos-umas de hag6cc.. "O.75
FL Hbro de los Mediums. "O.75
EI Genesis, los mi.agrOs Y las predi-
clones SO.75
Fl hbro Ge los espiriCas.. "O.75
FL EvaDgej0 SegIn eI esDir.tis-
mo. SO.75
Fl ciclO Y G. inferno .... SO.75
HISTORIA.
FL Sol De Nay0. Memorials de IA In
t~ervenciun. Con grabaGos... 500
Fl Ce-ro de las Campanas. Con
retratOs dc p~ersOIajes hIstoricos....
, / .UU
Sacerdote Y CaudilIo. Obra refe-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-22
NOVELAS DIVERSAS

F. Nartir del G6lgota. Hermosa
obra basada en- Ia vida del Redentor
del Nundo. I'm tomo grande empas-
taGo. $500
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-22
NovELAS A IS. CTS. CADA UNA

Malditas sean las mujeres.
MaldJtos sean los hOmbreS.
MaldiUas sean las suegras
Arre de buscar marido.
Las EvaS moderuas.
El novlO presJadO
La hija de las flores.
FL purgatorio de las ~soIteras.
Ell ParaiSo de las muieres.
FL inferno de los hombres.
Viva mi uovia,
Ell hada de los mares.
Su Najestad eI Amor.
Naldito sea el Amor.
La Priuceca del Dollar.
Amor Y Martirio.
La hija de Venus.
Po~qUe Sc casan los hombres.
PorquG Sc casan las mUjefeS.
POrque pecan las mujeres.
PorQuG murmuran las viejas.
PorqUt reinciden las yiudas.
El collar de esmeraldas.
Las hijaS de champagne.
FL nldo de rEiSelOreS.
Las obreraS del amor.
Marina o Ia hija de las olas.
P~asionari2s De amor.
FL 81 de las ninas.
La yiuda allegro.
La nina de los jazmineS.
OBRAS DE VICTOR HUGO.
FL homhre que RE. $0.75
Cartas q Ia novia. "0.65
la Ieyenda de los siglos 49,. "o.65
Nuestra Sonora de Paris. "o.65
Han de Islandia o El Hombre Fie-
S0.65
Ell AnO Terrible .......... lots
Los Miserables , tomos..... $50
Los Trabajadores del Mar. o.65
El NOveuta Y Tres. Episodes de Ia
Revolution Francesa ....... SO.75
dos. -----..- O.dO
e DeStierro. $50
NOVELAS DIVERSAS.
F. Nartir del G6lgota. Hermosa
obra basada en- Ia vida del Redentor
del Mundo. I'm tomo grande empas-
taCO. S4.OU
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-22

II HllO AbandOnado. Sentimental
novela de cOstumbres $500. "O.70
FL Huerfano del Reginftento. o.
bra conmovedora Y bellisima 50 70
Astucia o Los Charros Contraban-
distas. Novela de costumbres meM~
canaS. 2 tomoS, tela. SI.75
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-22
OBRAS DIVERSAS.

La Noz de IA Naturaleza. Collection
de hermosaS historias y n~ovelas mo-
rales. e. os
Manual de agriculture ' ganade-
ria. Indispensable para la genie de
campo. Con grabados. Sl.25
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-06-13
Farm Credits.

Canada has forged ahead of us Ii
at least one respect, asserts the Bur.
lington Daily News 1t has a system
or at least the foundation of a sys.
tem-of rural credit banks or associa.
lions. At the social service congress
at Ottawa the other day 100 organiza.
lions in Quebec and 10 in Ontario re.
ported. They are cooperative and,
like credit unions of Europe, provide
short time loans on personal credit
Each branch SIS an association of in.
dividuals who put their savings in a
common fund, and who can borrow
from that fund with the approval of
the officers, upon reliable securities,
material and moral. The vote Is by
member, not by share; the area of
operation must be small, a township
or parish, so that the members are
mutually known; and the capital must
be withdrawable, for the individual
cannot afford to immobilize his small
savings" The parent society, typical
of all, has assets of $270,000, of which
$240,000 are on loan, and completely
cares for the financial needs of its
own community. Though it has made
$3.50 loans in it's IA years history, 1t
has not lost a cent
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-06-13
NEW STAR FOR THE MOVIES"
RapIey Holmes, Long . Favorlte Of
the Stage, Is to Figure In
Popular Productions.

Everybody who has seen any of the
large dramatic plays of the past few
seasons. remembers Rapley Holmes.
With Nat Goodwin, Mr.. Holmes
played leading parts with Nathan
Hale "The Cowboy and the Lady"
and When We Were Twenty One"
Later Mr.. Holmes toured Australia.
playing the leading roles in The
Virginian" and The Squaw Man"
For three seasons this dramatic star
was featured in the well-known pro-
duction ARIZONA" and in the all-star
cast in New York City. Mr.. Holmes
was in the original cast OF The Man
of thu Hour" and played in this
production for the entire run at Bos-
ton, which covered a period of seven
months. Later Mr.. Holmes was seen
in The Roundup" The past sea-
son has been a very successful ono
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-06-13
TAKE RISKS LIGHTLY
Supreme Nerve Required of
Moving Picture Stars.
hisklng Ones Life In Slide Down
Flimsy Rope of Bedclothes From
Seven-Story Window Is All
In Days Work.

The leader of the thrill-producers
among the motion picture people on
this continent is without doubt Rod
man Law, the young man who jumps
of high bridge, scales the outside
wall of sky-scraper with his fingers
and toes, and allows himself be used
as ballast for a sky-rocket.
prominent, too, in motion picture
acting Is Miss Mary Fuller, who has
conspicuous record for daring
stunts" some of her narrow escapes
from death or serious injury are any
tning but pleasant In fact, her ad-
ventures are decidedly thrilling.
Never, so long as live," she relates,
VIII l forget the day slid down a
rope of bedclothes from a window
seven stories above the ground.
L had done many perilous things,
pnt this was the most terrifying, be-
cause there was no intense dramatic
action to take my mind off the danger.
The directors simply asked me in a
matter-of-fact way If I would slide
down rope from that height.
AS we started out to do the scene
| began furtively to watch the build
ings. That tall one, 1t must be eight
or nine stories high counted-it
was only six! Heavens, l was to
slide from point higher than that
building. dangling In space! l shud
dered.
Finally we came to the apartment
house which had been chosen and
were ushered up to room on the
seventh floor l was recognized when
| stepped from the automobile, and
the appearance of the long rope OF
bedclothes started the rumor that
BY the time we had tested the rope
and everything was ready, there was
a crowd Of curious people gaping up
ward at my window.
II suddenly realized that If + re
NAMED in that window for another in
slant would be panic-stricken and
powerless to make the descent
waved my hand to the director, shut
my eyes, and swung out on the sill
counted the windows as / passed
them, not daring to look down. ha(
gone half way when the rope gave {
little and my heart stopped as a vision
of that picket fence flashed before
me. But the rope held-would it holt
until I reached the bottom?
when l was about twenty fee
from the ground the crowd began tt
cheer, but above the cheer I heard tn.
noise of tearing blanket.
II shut my eyes again, but my hands
seemed to rebel at further torture
and then l dropped.
But it was only ten feet, and
was unhurt. Yes unhurt, If bleeding
hands and body that ached be called
unhurt; but l had done it and l was
happy"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-06-13
Mistook His Man.

Sir John Fisher relates an amusing
experience he had one inspection day.
Somehow he got separated from his
official friends, and at last lost bis
way. He wandered about and event
ually came upon a workman gently
hammering a piece Of iron outside one
of the workshops.
Are the lords of the admiralty
about here?" asked Sir John.
mo fear, matey," said the man,
who did not know his rather careless
ly dressed inquisitor. I'm here dom
crow for EN-"
Grow! What's that?"
What, don't yer know? Inside this
ere shed my mates is a-takin' of 1t
easy. When / sees some one that
don't matter, knocks soft, like now.
But when sees old 'Jacky' Fisher I
knocks like blazes, and when old
'Jacky' pokes his nose inside they're
working like blazes, too. Seer"
"Jacky' Fisher did see, and crow
shooting was begun in the dockyard
that day
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-06-13
EASIEST WAY TO GAIN FAME
Youth, Who Wanted His Fellowmen
to Speak Well of Him, Is Given
Some Startling Advice.

Speaking of the splendid work done
by the Carnegie foundation, which re-
Gently held its annual meeting in New
York, Jacob Gould Schurman, presi-
dent of Cornell university, said:
"The generosity, the intelligent and
unselfish devotion which Mr.. Carnegie
has shown in this philanthropy, have
won for him the esteem of the whole
nation.
THE esteem of ones fellowmen-
not an easy thing to win; but, as Mr..
Carnegie has proved, not so difficult,
either, as the sage considered 1t to be,
"A youth, you know" continued
President Schurman, sought sage
and inquired of him:
What shall do, oh, sage, to have
my fellowmen speak well of me?'
THE sage's reply was:
"'Die. philadelphia Bulletin.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-06-13

phenomenal success In this particular
branch of the business was noticed by
Joe Howard, who engaged her for his
production, Love and Politics" Miss
Ruth Stonehouse saw Miss Hennessy
In the play. and recommended her
to Mr. Spoor to play ingenue parts.
Miss Hennessy was given a trial and
made good" from the start. Her
first picture, THE Tale of a Clock"
was such a success that they have
been featuring Miss Hennessy ever
Since. Miss Hennessy is In the heavy
weight class, weighing exactly 95
bounds. She is four feet eight inches
high, and is chuck full of comedy.
which oozes out of her system in the
various characters she is called upon
to play. When you see little girl
on the screen in photoplays. watch for
smile; II there's twinkle In her
pye. it's Ruth Hennessy.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-06-13
The "ScarIet Letter.

The very title of 1.-THE Scarlet Let
ter" Nathaniel Hawthorne's master.
piece, calls for color, and the photo
play people have responded to tn,
call for perturbation of this romance
of the Pilgrims. 1t has been said that
Hawthorne's stories are too mystical
and elusive for dramatization, but
these pictures are declared to prove
that the films can portray Haw
thorne's fantastic humor as well al
the pathos and tragedy of his tales.
The final scene, showing Hester
Prynne Ninda Griffith) and her little
daughter Pearl Ueona BrammalD
sailing away from the scenes OF their
persecution makes the photo play end
hopefully If not happily. The role OF
the Rev. Arthur Dimmesdale, the min,
lister, is taken by Charles Perley.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-06-13
GUIDED BY INSTINCT
ChlPMuNk KNOWS JUST WHAT
FOOD SUPPLY TO STORE.
only Nonperishabl@ Stuff Is Put
Away for the Winter-Great
Naturalist Writes of Wild Pet
That Is His Friend.

AT present my favorite den!zen OF
the orchard is the chipmunk, writes
John Burroughs in Harper's Maya
zine. He, too, likes the apple seeds,
but he is not given to chipping up
the apples as much as is the red
squirrel. He waits till the apples are
ripe and then nibbles the pulp. He
also likes the orchard because 1t wells
his movements; when making his
trips to and fro, If danger threatens,
the trunk Of every tree is a.house of
refuge.
AS l write these lines in my leafy
tent, a chipmunk comes in, foraging
for his winter supplies. l have
brought him cherry pits and peach
pits and cracked wheat, from time to
time, and now he calls on me several
times a day. His den Is In the or
chard but a few yards from me, and
l enjoy having him for so near a
neighbor. He has at last become so
familiar that he climbs to my lap,
then to the table, then to my shoulder
and head, looking for the kernels of
popcorn that he is convinced have
some perennial source of supply near
me or about me. He clears up every
kernel, and thea on his return, in a
few minutes, there they are again!
I might think him a good deal puz-
zled by the prompt renewal of the
supply, IL / were to read my own
thoughts into his little noddle, but
see he is only eager to gather his
harvest while it is plentiful and SO
near at hand No, he Is not Influenced
even by that consideration; he does
not consider at all, In fact, but just
goes for the corn In nervous eager
ness and haste. Yet, if he does not
reflect, he certainly has wisdom and
foresight Of his own. This morning
/ mixed kernels of fresh cut green
corn with a handful of the dry, hard
popcorn upon the floor At first he
began to eat the soft. sweet corn
but, finding the small, dry kernels OF
the popcorn, he at once began to stuff
his cheek pockets with them, and
when they were full he fastened of
to his den. Back he came in about
three minutes, and he kept on doing
this till the popcorn was all gone
then he proceeded to make his break
fast off the green corn. When thi
was exhausted, he began to stril
some choke cherries (Which l hat
also placed among the corn) of thei
skins and pulp, and to fill his pocket
with the pits, thus carrying no perish
able food to his den. He acted exactl.
as If he knew that the green corr
and the choke cherries would spot
in his underground retreat, and tina
the hard, dry kind and the cherry
pits, would keep. He did know 1t
but not as you and know 1t, by rea
son of experience; he knew it, as
all the wild creatures know how tt
get on in the world, by the wisdom
that pervades nature, and is much
older than we or they are.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-06-13

had no appetite. Since l nave taken
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound the aches and pains are all gone
and feel like new woman. / cannot
praise your medicine too highly. Mrs.
AUGUSTUS LYON, Terre Hill, Pa.
1t is true that nature and a woman's
work has produced the grandest remedy
for woman's ills that the world has
ever known. From the roots and
herbs of the field, Lydia E. Pinkham,
forty years ago, gave to womankind
remedy for their peculiar ills which
has proved more efficacious than any
other combination of drugs ever COM
pounded, and today Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is recogniz e d
from coast to coast as the standard
remedy for woman's ills.
In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn,
Mass, are files containing hundreds of
thousands of letters from women seek
ing health y many of them openly state
over their own signatures that they have
regained their health by taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and in some cases that it has saved then
from surgical operations.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-06-13
Special plant for "Movles."

One of the buildings of the Photo
Drama Producing company at Turin.
Italy. is practically completed. The
structure is $50 feet long and Sc feet
wide and will be used to accommodate
actor folk and their wardrobe and
properties. The buildings will differ
In many ways from any other build
ings In Italy, a distinct innovation be.
ing the installation Of heating and
ventilation system in accordance with
the best American system.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-06-13
Poor View.

An Irish widow who lives In a small
frame house on the West side In Chi.
cago has still smaller cottage in the
rear of her house that she rents to
an aged Irish woman who lives alone
and rarely stirs out.
Not long ago the landlady was tell
ing the tenant of some things she had
seen In the paper and said: AN them
turks and Bulgarians! They do be
havin' a terrible time. Twas only
yesterday that the Turks grabbed
thin by the hair an pulled thin
down the street."
GLORY be, that's awful" exclaimed
the tenant. Then she sighed and
added: That's just it. though; you
never see anything when you live in
the rear."-Saturday Evening Post.