davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-06-03

by advertising that they cure or check
tuberculosis are frauds.
These medicines have received no ad-
vertising from the Times except unpaid
advertising, telling the truth about
them as fakes which should be driven
from the market.
This has been an important part Of the
educational campaign against tubercu-
loSis, as il is against most diseases which
mixtures of syrup and alcohol are ad-
vertisei 70 cure.
BY pursuing this course, the Times has
not only helped 10 educate the public re-
garding tuberculosis. bat to save the pub
lies money, and advance the cause of
truth
Therefore the Times joins with fervor
IN the celebration Of Blue Star day. en-
joying a clear conscience and sense Of
duty well performed.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-03
From Another
Point of VietD

All those who are not in favor of
80, 900 600 bridge will cross the nay when
they come to it.
Oh what is so rare as early November
weather in June?
Rumania, we anticipate, isn't going to
get into the war with any idea of being
a big fish in little puddle.
Germany has not as yet formally de-
carcd war on Italy. Neither has the
Kaiser suggested of late to Mrs. Kaiser
that she send the Emmanuels over
sample Of the shortcake.
"Just when everybody in Detroit had
forgotten that central standard ever ex-
isted," complains CAD, the attorney
general tries to resurrect it. Trust q
lawyer TO make the plain complex"
But shall we, then, revert to slow
time?
AS our old Dobbin used to say: Neigh,
neigh
The Detroit times., 1915-06-03
Pointed Paragraphs

Absent treatment l. seldom "a
bowling success a. vure for love
Did Won ever know any one 20
s2eaA Kind word for al amateur
ooru,t PLAYER
All that any man has 90 do In OF
dor 10 attract attention Is 20 make
a fool Of himself
Many a man who has moro than
Hc rccds takes zap some profession
A. an excuse FOR loa1ns
50 arrange yosr Affairs that when
a b.u collector cB.is YOU Won't need
IA invite him 10 call again.
Men are Judged hy their act'uns
women by their looks, and mules
sNi unions by their strength
\ a.se s.rl never turns down on,
offer ot marriage until she gets a
triangle hold on better one.
\ Girl always likes 20 mention
.lme highhroRs Who N'rr 90 hav,
attended Der wedding 5at o. ,h.
last momeu; found !t impossible 20
come
woman IS always telling othsI
,1mau her husband Say, She work
100 harI--1gt rs loIshnlts 90
tsdke be never says anything OF ia.
Kind
The Detroit times., 1915-06-03
A Raw Joke.

one day a bride got aboard Carl's
rain with her nov husband. They
Nete. "a Harry Lauder would say.
hound on their hInnymin Carl
saw at a glance that they we're new
IN travel a. wcll as matrimony. So,
as they climbed the steps. Carl
standing on the platform. took
charge 81 them
Gents to the right. ladies 10 the
left" said the attentive Nr Fisher
And In they went. Mr. Newlywed
taking seat 10 the riEht Of the
aisle. HE pride 10 the left They
-oGc thus al the way to Louisville.
ench convinced that Quake me"t-
inet ouse methods were an abomina-
tioA when exercised on railroad
trains.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-03

20 fhe system through the pleasuT-
a5Ia emotions II arouaes.
PIsa-grable emotions, II canno'
oe roo often or too strongly said
stimulate an the bodily processe-
Their Effects have been accuratel-
observed and measured by scientific
apparatus.
Tasre is an instrument called tn
sphysmasrapn for measuring the
pllse-ra.e This instrument show
thar p,.asuraoie emotions accclef
ate The circulation.
Another instrument. the pneumo
graph. tas given incontroveriibi'
proof That pleasurable emotion
cause teeper-henee healthier
breathing
q third the dynamome demon
sfratcs hat pleasurable emotion,
bring about an increase OF muscu-
lar power.
Scientific experiments have like
ri.o ..f' no doubt thar under th"
influence ~ a pleasurahle emotional
stat" t1e digestion IL greatly pro
NOTED Ttis indeed. is q truth of
everyday obs crvation
When circulation. respiration. ii
Festior. ard muscular power ar"
stimulated both bodily and mental
health ORC improved other fhines
hoi1g equal tho man whose brain
ls bot rr1rished thinks most easily
and n|cc'.vely.
s.nre then. music has tho power
~ aror rg Dleasurable emotions ~
a tigh decree, and through these
emotions of affecting benescially
both body and mind surely every
orc ought % avail himself Of it,
dfvelopmenfal nower.
Music % some sort piano. organ.
violin. or phnnograph should be
IN every home. and use should be
made ~ q daily. n wIll 20 far m
keep ono IN health and ~ ward or
the fatigue. ANXIETY and nervous
exhaustion 30 common today.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-03
Sugar ". Toddy.

The WAY is driy.u- home 'he ie
sons which polar explorers learned
years ago They are d.scover,ns
,hat sugar loaye- and candy are Ear
better than alcohol for stimulation
and relnuEorauon OF tired mer
Not only ar, 'ac cordcn ed forms
Of sweets easier 10 transport uG'
hey furnish food and hc7l 20 thr
body and a stimulation thay is not
afterwards followed hy depression
Not only is the VAR demonstrating
the danger OF alcoholics bgt D. Is
also proving a non injurious suhsu
tute for 81 Is ~ hand and IL easily
handled. While even an over ,upglt
~ sugar VIII never drive troops 20
harbarUUs cscesscs IN th, case of
sugar 50 Teddy the argument Is
an one way south Bend Tribune
The Detroit times., 1915-06-03

Has i ever occurred TO you 'ha'
music has value over and above
any pleasure you may get from h--
tening to it?
Are you aware that music IL today
being turned 10 practical ,cco1n'
a. an aid in the treatment Of dis
ease, the gaining OF moral control
and the development Of msn-aI
power?
some years ago two italian or
-an-grinders. travelling along a
country road IN NeN York, wander.
"a into the grounds % ia - instt
tuition. and asked perm .ssion 70
.iay Il was granted them. but
meanwhile they discovered that tae
place they had entered va an asy
lum for the lnsone. 81.
Then me only thing they wanted
WAS 70 get away desire vastly
augmented by the angry gIanc"s and
gestures Of The patients Uho sHr
rounded them. Bur the asylum sup
erintendent ordered them 20 say
and give the unhappy inmates a
little music.
So sooner had they begun 20 play
than the patients Quoted down a.
~ uazic. Some clauped their
hands Joyfully all listened ai'h ab
sor5ed interest.
So impressed Was tho s1por'n
tendent Dr. q 4 PlHmor ~ mis-
unexpected benefcent effect that
he orzanized an Asylum orchestra
70 give regular concerts
Today music is a feature IN The
life ~ ali well ordered ASYLUM r.
Las ,ecn found that u not only
makes the patients moro frsc'sble
bar has n positive curative value il
many cases
Some hospitals for The physically
SD also Use music FOR ~ 'tcrarcu
nc power lts Influence on physical
disease chiefly lies IN i,s tonic value
The Detroit times., 1915-06-03
NOTHING TO WEAR

There are women Who 1--we 20 dress. and the
more frequent and radical he changes are, the
better they Tx" 81. II their pockrtbooks can
stand ~. 10 great harm h. done. But the great
majority 81 women can't afford m keep up With
This pace The result IS that some stay ~ home
because their clothes are rot in the latest style.
many are made unhappy. and others keep uy
with the procession 70 matters not What may be
the Cost II a man can wear the same dress
suit for eizht or ~ years and not look ike a
freak. why H. u not possible % design an even.
Ing gown for women that will DO IN good style
long a. IL may be worm II o. absurd 20 hear
a woman FAY II haven't thing 70 wear" whe1
she may have a halfdozeH gowns all in good
conditOn.-Frances Frear. IN Leslie's
The Detroit times., 1915-06-03

\
vs. the bestp 81 he chicken
% sleep
Broth gets Sunday
orr neHt O. and eiics aud such Ike
which
picnic when Ma
before
well everything ready FOR picnic
isn't
All th'
he n
is 20 FIX a
I'd Tie to BE- taFen
The Detroit times., 1915-06-03

pemostheues was at6u' 20 20
dorm 70 he seashore and perform
his customary stunt ~ talking wi-1
ss mouth full Of pebbles 70 improve
his enumeration On the say an
idea assalled him What's the lse
Of fussins With a l0t 81 bllEy pea
bjes." he growled, when I can get
the same effect on tho Galic.an a4f.
tleftlds ." And be said Suzly
-ohrgl six times In rapid concession
-Clet Gland Plain Dealer
The Detroit times., 1915-06-03
A Poem n Day.
rHE HAND troy rur SHOULDER.

THE HAND tro> Tur SHOULDER.
Gay reluvsO.
When a frlleT's cut o. tuck. aud hos
frcln kinder blue.
An tho clouds hang darn and heavy
an won't let the sunshine
thIouEh
les n gfcat thing On. NV brethren,
Ter TELLER Just - lay
llis hand urvu vour shoulder in a
fI,pdiy sort o. way
IL makes a-rhap feel curious. en- "
makes the trRr. tropE start.
An you feel kind o' tfuWpfu' IA
tho rtgtou 90 thr heart
You fus' look up iu his eyes YOU
don't knuW What 90 Say.
When hand ls un Nuur shoulder ga
friendly sort y way
on this worlds curious compound
wIfN 90 honey and its sail,
WIN is trials ruH fIS crosses. Dut u
crct wnr'1 after an
And a good .'.1 vtu-f have made -
lsnafsviar chat is what ! -1v
When h.U# - au r0, -h1ulter IN a
friendly serf O WAY
James Nh.trpWh Riley.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-03
GRABBING THE BENEFITS

Jones Joined a beneficial organization and
two ~ the brothers meeting on the street one
afternoon. he became tho subject OF their con
yarsation
II understand jim" remarked ono ~ ,he
pair. that Jones g. on the sick list again +
that true
Yes" answered The second. "he has been
laid up for about three weeks"
"Awfuily sorry 20 hear that" sympathe' call,
returned the first Guess I will have 70 nun
around and see him. Where's bis home
Hasn't got any" answered the other. with .
significant smile. Just as soon a. he Joined
our lodge he gave Mp his house and ased h
cot In a hospital Philadelphia Record
China has an area ~ 500 900 square miles
and a population OF 10000 900.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-03

This lens Is a per
fectly transparent
body which D.
suspended In the
.yebaH just back
of the pupil
u refraCts or
bends the rays OF
Hight which en-
The Detroit times., 1915-06-03

cor The eye Ia function IL 20 con
rerge the rays OF lizht 40 that they
come 20 n focus on tho rctina, which
's tte innermost or chiefly nervous
The Detroit times., 1915-06-03
This Is The Time When---

bushel basket stuffed to the brm
somebody's biz back yard and picnic all day long
and the
VA the spread
he " les
The Detroit times., 1915-06-03
No Such Luck

Father WAS reading a list OF m
imports cot on by the European
war. II, came 90 "hrnra ana otner
material tor hair dyes when moth
or. who IS very much younger, said
We'll II would have been much
worse II IL had happened Do year.
ago
"Iov's that7'
"You had more ~ dye then
Ban interrupted Young John
ny. Il don't think much ~ tH. nrr
1t ain't cat or th' supply - castor
on any San Franci4co Chronicle
The Detroit times., 1915-06-03
Give Your Mite Freely! Help
Undo the Work of Prisoners.

y Each return of Blue Star day ought
10 be made an occasion of just as much
y eelebration as Fourth of July and
n Christmas.
For it marks one more anniversary
I'm fiercely-waged, acknowledgements,
but always progressive fight against one
Y ~ the most cruel foes of the human race.
The campaign against tuberculosis IS
not like warfare of the old type, with
llorious charges while flags waved and
drums beat; it is like modern trench
|n4hting, in which each side strives to
tire the other out, and where the gains
I are made by inches.
And many are lost, but each period OF
years sees the death-rate lowering, by
slow degrees, as the foe retreats toward
extinction.
The battle is long enc, but it viii be
n longer still before the foe is conquered.
g That victory is certain, is shown by
/ the records of the board of health, which
demonstrate that in IS years the death
rate from tuberculosis per 100000 of De-
troit's population has been reduced from
%113 to 90.
This gain has been due almost entire
Nv to education.
This is shown by the fact that 1t has
been gradual. very gradual. and has gone
on in the measure in which the peoples
Y knowledge of the cause and treatment of
q Tuberculosis has increased.
A It took six years to bring the death
!. rate below 100; since then, it has been
(. above that point but once.
II will not be long before it will be
driven into the sos, and then still
further down.
tuberculosis is now far less destruc-
4 tive than pneumonia.
The Detroit Society for the Study and
y Prevention of tuberculosis has done val
\ liant work, and is worthy of the utmost
assistance.
It's chief campaign has been educa-
tional.
\. 1t has spread a knowledge of the
causes Of tuberculosis broadcast through
\ the city, so that it is very ignorant or
- very young person who does not know
4 how the disease starts, and what condi-
I. tions favor its increase.
But it has done more than this.
1t has established an institution, one
y OF whose chief functions has been the
removal from the community of a grave
5 source of danger-the hopeless case, the
person s0 seriously afflicted with tuber-
h culosis that there is no chance for re-
covery, the person likely to spread con-
tagion, and in the course of his own de-
\ cline, to start others on the road TO de-
! struction.
No one will ever know just how much
= saving. in dollars and cents and in phys
\ ical suffering, the society has brought
about; but that it is many times the
amount which has been contributed for
\ Its work, is so self-evident that we must
b consider the funds which we turn over
y to il one of the best investments which
y we have ever made.
Be generous today; help the good
work to go on.
Show your faith in insurance; buy a
blue star policy and pay a good price
Tor It.
In the war against tuberculosis, the
Ilmes has fought the enemy in part
k The field that other battlers have neg.
cted.
The Times has pointed out, once and
vnln. constantly and unweariedly, that
- patent medicines that have made for
The Detroit times., 1915-06-03

deputy County Clerk Iii
Pease has issued a declaration
Of war To Claud Maxson and
Sarah Hardness. { take place
next week Tuesday al tn home
Of tn BRIDE"
The Detroit times., 1915-06-03

Cataract is loss 81 transparency
- the crystalline lens OF the eye
The Detroit times., 1915-06-03

In the war against tuberculosis, the
2lmes has fought the enemy in part
r The field that other battlers have neg
cted.
The Times has pointed out, once and
nln. constantly and unweariedly, that
. patsnt medicines that have made for
- fer their unscrupulous proprietors
The Detroit times., 1915-06-03
MUSIC AN AID TO HEALTH.
eY =. ADDlNoToN eRUcE.

Auth5r Persoaaity ana Parsntooo
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-03-06
TOLERAbLE PEACE
URGED BY AUSTRIAN
KAISER WARNED THAT RUSSIAN
ADVANCE ON BUDAPEST MEANS
COLLAPSE OF HUNGARY.
Austro-Hunoarian Foreign Minister
Advises Emperor Not to Reject
Thought of Peace on Grounds of
Probable Disarmament.

London.-The Copenhagen cores
pendent of the Daily Mail asserts that
Baron Burian, the Austro- Hungarian
foreign minister, at his recent meet.
ing with the German emperor, drew a
doleful picture Of the plight of the
dual monarchy and urged that the
| lime had arrived for the Germanic.
powers to consider most seriously the
possibilities for tolerable peace.
The dispatch says: From trust
worthy and well-informed source in
Berlin received the following state
ment regarding the negotiations be-
tween the German statesmen and Bar
on Burian, who recently visited the
German chancellor in Berlin and EN-
peror William at the army headquar,
tiers in France.
Baron Burian. whose sole object it
Is to save what can be saved of the
dual monarchy, represented to the
Germans that the situation in Austria
was most precarious and that If the
Russian advance on Budapest is not
stopped the effect may very probably
be the downfall of Austria and the
complete collapse of Hungary, which
must later entail, as logical Sc,
quence also the downfall of Germany.
Therefore Baron Burian urged that
the Russians must, at all costs, be
repulsed and that Germany must send
large reinforcements to Hungary to
prevent catastrophe In any case,
he said, 1t was doubtful If it would be
possible for them to resist the Rus
slams and Serbians and perhaps also
the Roumanians. Therefore it was
necessary seriously to examine into
the question of peace.
A definite defeat would mean a de-
bacle for Hungary and the par.
tition of the empire. His advice to
Germany was to consider most seri,
ously the possibilities of a tolerable
peace. He advised Germany not to re,
ject fundamentally the thought of
peace on the grounds of a probable
disarmament of Europe. If Germany
was disposed to treat on such terms
he believed the other conditions would
be tolerable. Perhaps 1t would be
necessary to leave the French part of
Alsace to France and give up some
Polish provinces to a new Poland but
II Russia would relinquish province
and Austrie part of Gaicia to Po-
land no real sacrifice for Germany
would be entailed.
Austria would then leave the rest
of Galicia to Russia and Bukowina to
Roumania and, II necessary, part OF
Bosnia and Herzegovina to Serbia and
Montenegro.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-03-06
GERMANS WAR ON
BRITISH COMMERCE
SUBMARINES SINK BRITISH
STEAMERS AFTER CREWS
LEAVE VESSELS.
Give Men Chance to Escape From
Doomed Vessels, After Which
Torpedces are Fired and
Ships Sent to Bottom.

Liverpool-Th German submarine
U-21 on Saturday began raiding Brit
fish shipping on the west coast of Eng
land in the path of transatlantic
steamships.
The North Shields steamer Ben
Cruachen was torpedoed off Fleet
wood, Lancashire. The entire crew
of twenty men was landed here
The freight steamer Linda Blanche
was sunk only eighteen miles north
west of the Liverpool bar lightship
The crew of eleven men was brought
Into Fleetwood by the trawler Neblec
Another ship is reported to have
been sunk by the submarine, which
also pursued but did not overhaul the
Belfast-Liverpool steamer Graphic.
All England is greatly disturbed by
this latest attempt of the Germans tc
enforce the doctrine of Admiral Won
Trrpitz to prey on all shipping enter
ing British ports.
The captain of the Ben Cruachen
the first ship to suffer, says he and
his crew were given ten minutes to
leave the ship when overtaken by the
submarine. Hardly had the crew got
into the boats when a torpedo was
fired and the steamer went down.
The crew of the sunk Linda Blanche
tell that the submarine, after sudden.
~ coming to the surface, moored her
self to the leeward side of the steam.
err. The crew of the German subma.
rne gave cigars and cigarettes to the
steamers crew, but the latter were
eventually given ten minutes to leave
the ship. The German officers said
the regretted having to sink the Linda
Blanche, but they had orders to do so
and must obey them.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-03-06
EXPECTS re END WAR.

Vera Cruz.--General Carranza's
army is expected, beginning this
week, to endeavor to bring to an
early conclusion its campaign against
the Villa and Zapata forces.
The belief is expressed at the Car
rama headquarters. which remains
here. that OBJECTIONS from the forces
OF Villa. Gutierrez and Zapata will
make the approaching warfare com,
paratively easy. Large numbers Of
zapata's men, 1t is said, have offered
their services TO Carranza.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-03-06

der. Colorado, by his attorney-in-fact,
Louis Bessler. Of Gol6field, Nevada, ias
made applica. for 1t patent for
1900 linear feet on the January lode.
bearing gold, silver and copper, being
go II, s. 81 deg, &c min. L and $50 IT.
81 Geg,26 min. w from the discovery
monument, with 600 feet in width sit
t:ate in Montezuma, (unorganized) min
ing district, Esmerada county, State of
Nevada, and described by the official
Eotes on file in the office of the Reg
'ster of the Carson City land office as
fcilovs
BEGINNING at Cor. No. 1, whence
the Sc Cor. See. 4. T S, IL M d
h d M bears S 49, deg, "a min, 80 Sec
1886 it. Thence N 20 deg, "a min.
FIRST pub, Jan. 8; last pub. March 6
T. $40 1T to Cor. No. e. Thence N 81
deg. rs min w 1900 it. to Cor. No. 8.
Thence S. 2S deg. "a min w 600 1T. to
Cor. NO. 4. Thence 81 deg. 26 min. r
1910 IT. to Cor. No. L, and forming a
portion of the S 1-2 sec. 4. II 2 s r
IL E. said location being recorded IN
Book at page 291. of Mining locations,
records OF Esmeralda county. Nevada
Adjoining claims, January No. l. lode
claimant herein.
SHOBER J. ROGERS. Register
FIRST Pub, Jan. 8; last. Mar. 6. 1915.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-03-06
NOTICE OF APPLICATION

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
For permission to appropriate the pub
lie waters of the State of Nevada
Application No. 1852
Notice Is hereby given that on the
Goth day Of January, 1915, in accord
ance with Section 3d. Chapter 14O, of
the statutes of 1918, H. l.. Sharp and
w. +. Thorne, of Alamo, County OF
Lincoln, and State of Nevada made ap-
plication to the state engineer of Ne
vada for permission to appropriate the
public waters Of the State Of Nevada
Such appropriation is to be made from
Lower Lake Spring, at a point S. 4C
deg, 10 min. E., 4196 it. from the Sc
cor. Sec. 33. Twp. s s., r. 81 E., NJ
d. b. & M, by means of bitches and
open cuts, and IL cubic feet per Sec
ond is to be conveyed to unsursurveyed
land approximately the Sc IA of SW
IA, SW IA of Sc IA of Sec and
NV IA of NE IA of Sec. 10, Twp. S.
r. 81 E., M. d. B. & M, by means of
bitches and open cuts, and there used
for irrigation and stock purposes. Water
not to be returned to stream.
w. M. KEARNEY,
State Enginee
First Pub, Feb. 6: last Pub. March g.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-03-06
NEAR
DECLARES WILSON
PRESIDENT MAKES PREDICTION
BEFORE AMERICAN ELECTRIC
RAILWAY ASSOCIATION.
chief Executive Outlines What Con.
gress Hal, Tried and Admits That
Test of Time is Yet to be
Applied.

Washington. Another confident
prediction that the country will enter
upon new era of enterprise and
prosperity was voiced on Friday by
President Wilson in a speech before
the convention of the American Elec,
trio Railway association.
Speaking to business men and
through them to the world of bust,
ness generally, the president outlined
what the Democratic congress has
tried to accomplish through it's trust
legislation, and declared that while
test period would be required to de,
termine whether the correct remedy
had checked enterprise for twenty
maze of interrogation points" which
had cehcked enterprise for tw6hty
years had been cleared away.
With a common understanding re-
garding business reached, he said,
henceforth nobody is going to be sus'
picious of any business just because
1t is big. He gave some of the rules
of the game" which he thought ought
to be followed heading the list with
publicity-''not doing anything under
cover"
Il have always maintained that the
only way in which men could under.
stand one another was by meeting one
another" said the president IF |
believed all that | read in the news
papers, would not understand any.
body. | have met many men whose
horns dropped away the moment
was permitted to examine their char.
acter."
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-03-06
NOTICE
Serial No. OS911

Application for Patent, United States
Land Office. Carson City, Nevada, Jan.
4th, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Hike Bell
Mining and Milling Company, a corpora
ton, through its authorized agent,
James Castles, whose postoffice address
is Hike, Lincoln county, Nevada, has
made application for a United State:
patent for the Denver. Mohawk and
High Fly Lode mining claims consolidat
ed situate in the Pahranagat Lake min.
ing district, County of Lincoln, State
of Nevada. being survey No 1929, and
described In the field notes and plat on
file in this office, with magnetic varia-
lions at 16 deg. SO min. to II deg. E.
as follows:
Commencing at Cor. No. I Of Dem
yer lode claim, whence the IA Sec
cor. between secs. 20 and 80, T S, r
81 z, M ID B & M bears N 4 deg. g.