davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-30
Health Talks
The Frontal Sinus
BY WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

NJ EURALGIAs or neurology"
as many sufferers call Il, IL
not always what the victim
dopes Il oat to be. One Of the condi-
lions 50 commonly mistaken for
neuralgia that It deserves special
consideration Is Inflammation OF tho
frontal sinus. This Is no new
disease; just a little new light on a
very old and vulgar ailment.
In the frontal bone, Just over the
eye socket. Is an air space or sinus
on either side, communicating by a
narrow channel with the nasal pas
sage on that side. This space Is lined
with mucous membrane which Is a
continuation Of that lining the nasal
cavity. Hence acute and chronic in
Examinations OF the nasal cavity
C0ryza or oatarrh may readily ox-
tend into the frontal sinus and give
"a lot OF trouble.
Typical OF Acute slnusitls Is the
pain over the eye on the affected side.
coming on. say. ut about nine or ten
every morning increasing az eleven,
worse still al noon, boring your head
IN at one O'Clock, forcing you TO give
up ard go home co Two, letting up a
little AZ three, hositating al four, all
gone and nne as % eddie again al Ave
in the afternoon. Same programme
next day. ard the next. and the next
tn the Inflammation subsidies or
The pationt succumbs TO tho blandish-
mcnts OF n nose aud throat engineer.
vino borc8 into the sinus n way or
another and relieves the tension.
10 70 Is only a simple. catarrhal
ginusitis II may suhside and never
come again But often enough Il will
return tho ncxt time you catch
c1ryza-pTctty nearly said catch
cold that time didn't WEI A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-30

live and move and love. And no
uudp oyer mention any books but
the Dickens books 90 this connection.
AT lhc other novels that ondIra
Havo mo- more purpose than, o. us,
iHe phrase of a 1.e a snake has hip.
Lorna Doouc the greatest work
81 fiction ever written in the English
languaRe-iust a plain story %: plain
people as they lived and lEtgrrd and
did mischief and made love. The
White Company" greatest novel ~
this generation-iust a story ~ how
E%nglishmen lived and how thcy
fought. Treasure Island" the big.
gegt little story over written In tho
world-iust a straightfOrW ARA tale
Of crime and courage.
America has %prodsaeI moro
novels with "a purpose u.gT any
other land under the Sjn ana. five
years after they came out, nobody
would waG a shotgun with them.
American stories that are OF any nc.
count have no purpose" "Rip Van
Wrinkle" VIII never sleep again. You
can safely bet your brorrhos on 'Thr
Luck O.; Roaring Camp" You
couldn't lose Free Joe In a thou
sand years. tom Sawyer" Is as
immortal as Caesar.
Anything that a novel with a pur
pose can reach Is a mere incident
In the life - q people The still
waters are not for them. They ride
a tempest, and never make their port.
Swing round your aching search.
light-twill find no hayen's
peace;
Aye. blow your shrloking siren 70
the deaf, grey.bearded seasl
Boom cat the dripping oil bags TO
skin the deep's unrest
And you're not one knot the nearer
" the Islands OF the Blest."
-RdshUile TenHessedH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-30

pied 70 The abdominal muscles, Ftntly
rubbed ia by your own hand guided
hy your own mind n makes the musclrl
plant, they expand quite naturally and The
effect upon the nerves Is such that thcy al.
just themselves tn The process ~ expansion
90 that pain from this source Is Utmost clint
mated. Women who use Mother Friend
refer 10 the absence ~ morning sickness, they
are relieved Of a great many minor dis
irCsscs. al apprehension disappears and those
peculiar uenou4 'nlrcts' no longer disturb
The nights. u s. well named Mothers
Friend Get q bottle todny ~ any drug
rist. Then 20 once write for a most enter.
Raining and instructive book for all prep
tive mothers. Address Bradhcld Regulator
Go, 7O5 Lamar BLDG, atlanta, Ga.
This book explains the physical action NJ
"Nolhcr's Friend tells why Il ]cnfofrrg
strength 20 the muscles and relieves undue
strain. n also contains letters Of experience
from many happy mothers. n Is Just such
u handy little book as every woman VIII ~
once recognize as lust what she had always
wished % rcad-plltn facts about herself.
ih' book mailed free ~ any address.
Write for Il today,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-30

public. Witch. has reviewed almost no
general attention. is section 70 on in
dustrni conditions and The public
health. CONDENSED into six passes are
a number u startling statements for
me first time eiven the suthorit, and
endorsement Of a government COM
mission. Undcr the direction Of an
officer OF the public health service,
investigations were conducted by the
commission which revealed the fici
that while much attention has been
lsiven OF late 20 accident prevention
iyct accidents caused oniy ~one-scventh
n much destuution az does sickness
Each 81 tho thirty-odd million vase
Farmers In the United states loscs an
average Of nine d0ys u year throueh
sickness. at an average cost of two
dollars a day. The wage loss from
this source h. over five hundred NIL
lien. while the added COS, II medigal
care % az least slso ooe. oo0 increases
the total sick bill Of the wage csrn-
crs az the United states 60 ssso, ooo.-
coo o. year. From so to 90 per cent
of cases requiring charitable relief.
are due 20 sickness. while sickness
amouc age Farmers is primarily the
re- ilt oi poverty, causing insufficient
die bad housing Inadequate ciothins
and -anfsyorsplc surroundinrs In the
home According to the commission
tho Surroundings and place II work
sud the personal habits Of the wQik-
o. are important but secondary nc-
tors This means hat while there
should b. no elimination IN our 81
forts 10 secure better conditions 80
the factory, she office and the vsork-
shop the real solution of the public
health problem lies Ia the Improve.
meut Of the home.
The greatest responsibility rests m
Tho individual and. under present con-
frons, in the opinion of the commits
rion he is unable % meet this rcspou-
sihility. The majority of wage earn
ors do not receive sufficient WAGES TO
provide for proper living conditions
The present methods 90 disclse pro-
veutioH ana cure are expensive. and
sickness Is most prevalent among
,huso who are least able TO purchase
n.rtfn TIA. a.rr,.fart.. A.. NJ .
ucipatc any sue rapid Increase in tho
wages of al classes 81 workers as
would permit proper living conditions
ana adequate medical attention. AMI
therefore concludes hat new meth
DDS OF dealing with existing conditions
must be- adopted. based on the COOP
erati,e action of those responsible foo
these conditions 4 system Of sick
mess insurance is proposed as the most
feasible single remedy The right ot
the federal government 20 tax indus
tries iu e. sickness irsurlne" system
has been recognized since 1.sS. when
the iuw taxing registered vessels foi
the support of the marine buspita.
service was passed I'm extensive
scheme Tor f. federal system of sicf-
ness Insurance BE- outlined ny Jlc yom
mission providing for % national sicb
ness insurance commission composed
representative of employers and
empio,eF Boo equal ratio. with me fed-
cral commissioners of iaunl statistic.
aud the utseou general cot 'b" pgall.
health service. as eX-oiu,iH mem-
beers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-30
TIIE COMMFRCIAL NALGE Of
coon HEALTH.

sion ON industrial relations.
created by ACT or conHrc-a pol
1879. his just been Issued While
the fndiusa ana recommondatlons oi
this commission on labor csndiunns.
Industrial unrest Worhmena cumpen-
satinn. hours of luoor TRADE unions
and other subjects connected with in
dustrial conditions arc of interest, a
mos, important section of tho report.
from the standpoint ~ rhe aeDsral
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-30

~ what be does. but what no Says.
Tho donkey doesn't know enough 10
keep bis mouth suut
Whom lc bIayr hr sounds like all
the combined Ignorance of the world
holding q mass meeting.
la this fault tine donkey rescm.
blos many m,u who could 20 through
the world covering their defects with
o plug hat ana plenty Of whiskers II
they did not insist on talking at CX-
posed points in the game.
Nothing is more pathetic than 10
behold a man acting as his own prcF,
agent with nothing but ignorance 90
advertise.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-30
NO FRENCH NAMES
LEFT IN ALSACE

Paris. CO. GA certain Iumu,r
OF French geographical and municipal
uamcl In Alsncc. tolerated hs Che
Germans for fortN-nyc yrars. have"
now been suppluntcd uy German
anne Bcllcfusse has uceomr
Schoongrund; Fortiuuis lt now l.Hi-
Wigsfcstc. Fouduy is charged 90 tt-
Inch Tho philolol cal aud historical
mission thai made these change d,
'idcd 20 leave he names of Saint ~.
VAT and Grtyolottc unchanged 1c.Ig-.
of the historical interest a'i1ehiur BOB
these famous t1t'IcG'lda.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-30
CHARITIES my.

-
a ENCOURAGEMENT made yester-
IN day ny umoials Of the Civic
4 \ ncicrment league thnt Tues
das. November p. viii be- made Char
itics Day In A%ihuqueraus hr.nes this
city face To- face wan another das Of
Swing. q can FOR donations We. 81.
is doubtful n any of criticism
bic has been encounter ny other.
eampsiens caiiine fer popular sub
scriptions will be directed against this
proposed campaign
An o. us realize that Albuquerque
a. the largest city. and the central
city OF Now Mexico. b. made a sort
OF charitable dumping GROUND for the
rcsl 81 the state: and Ia fac for the
Whole % The Tar soathwcst our own
adveriislne ~ Albuquerque as q honlth
rosort has brought little dos'iiuticn
here. far hess than has been sent 90
us directly by the police of neighbour
ing cities and towns where facilities
for taking care OF The poor are lack
ing
our police experiment IA most
effective possess ed by any city % ,ais
size ln the Jnltea SEES, yf0,ccts %
thoroughly asainsi tht hobo type az
the poverty stricken. against which
california rs now proposing 20 crec,
armed stockades The unworthy
poor; tina class which refuses 70 DO
what Il can for H. food and lodglng,
b. pretty well cared for without any
cali upon the charity ~ the commute
nifty The move on order is 50 well.
recognized ia hobodom that few oi
them stop here now even for "a rc7l
or 10 beg a meal
nlt Dc there ~ a way to protect
ourselves against the worthy poor
who come here, the desperate sick.
who come a. a last resort and ON the
chance Of finding q little health
those unfortunatcs who are willing
enough 10 work IL they but have the
strength II there il ANY way to FREQ
Albuquerque Of this class. $50 have
noi found IT, % IS a condition which.
couirunts us These people are here
and we must either care for them 81
permit thom 10 safer ou our door
steps. This hitter We cannot, dc.
Fortunately Albuquerque now has
to we'll directed business organization
f.r I.-1rtvm w..rsb.. b.. M .. 10
mas facilities for finding out what
eases are worthy and what are NOT
and il has the training and experience
to handic those cases win the least
cynense and 90 ne greatest benefit OF.
tho recipient of charity.
IL is 600 QUA interest 20 seo that this
efficient business orsauizadon ls
maiaianod n property supported
~ financed We VIII sate moua
indhi duany by l,oRing oot ioi It As
o. eorrorpondeus sffhc Herald pointed
out Il das on two ago. when OharIty
oases aie c1lied Co the punI, t,leu-
iion bg Albuquerque newspaper le.
result b. "a hood of aisIut tHa- .m
harras nr Moro st.u ,naH
needed 1ud there p WASH,
Approyimafeiy s1 vn H poe
Quilted 10 lu4ne. ih .us .
the civic Bstteuueui ,t ,na,I-
ties department durus rh, coming
winter ana spriue Dr Charities day
au uI ;hD people pl taI .tt uiI us.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-30
Otherwise Mr. nuhhcn Ma, Have .
IcN Faults.

aHAHH
tNlsdaleuu NcwsJ
Those who arc ou tho inside ua-
hti,allt haN, 10 dopod uut hat Frank
Huohr,l VIII be the nest Republican
nominee for Cuitcd states senator
from New MexiDo Mr.. HunbeIl would
provo ono ~ 'hr strongest candidate
that tine party could nominate. and
his nomination would u, paramount
Co lu election And besides Ini- Do.
would bee able to du moro .ur .n.
stan, than 1uy other man whom v-
could send tu Washington.
@
SOMEBODY mi-bt Interview Iiau
r. d. DYtyuu u" fH, aH... staten .ui
uum ,hc mont
o
THE SAME af tr. place where tuo
Tauruus .ud uf,.I- .r..fsI ur.-
tom sounds Bike railroad Wte.E .
cyclone and bIs .en.m,ut house I.rr
i.l.rd into nur disaster
THE H~UAtTIFJg 1919. u.nIH'
looks Hluer tn.u 0r ...0 u"u
London
.
THE PERTINENT .ulUr -e,ms
.H what kIu- G'nrr. ...n. 1000
90 horse.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-30

FAINT. And Tor this
reason every ono
should remember that
whatever ie done 10
aid the mother. 10 re-
llcVc her 81 distnssrs
during her trying
months, will surely b.
~ marked benefit, Ia
the child.
Among the sterling
aids Is a splendid cN
ternll remedy known
us Mothers Friend
u Is what h. called an
cmhfpcutiun. n D. ap
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-30

ny the u
Second riddle.

HETHctT dcbutnnies are 20 pose
in bathing suits FOR charity.
Il charity in Detroit should boom
like war stocks.
o.
As An iNSTANCE OF what may
happen 10 n woman who becomes the
untiuns first nanccc t. is now helms
rumorcd thnt Mrs. Gait is q good
cook. that .hc emit cook al an. thnt
she does her hair. that she can Z
90 BE-. and that when young she read
the novels uf Bertha A. clay
.
- FORD STOLEN "a re- head
line in the Amarillo ua.ls Panhandle.
Tho fact that anyone 500 Texas thought
u worth while to steal q Ford causes
the Panhandle to qua 30 on tho front
page right under the war summary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-30

Tho donkey Is not only n much
abused beast, but he has the rcputN-
tiun oi being the biggest fool IN the
animal kingdom. This Is not because
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-30

LOGAN Iihuti ,
Monday q travelling AGGREGATION
consisting OF two men and % Woman
arrived m Logan and hslcd the town
for am entertainment ut the school
house Tuesday night 4 large crowd
wa in Attendance but the show was
puuk, the only rcdccmlng feature ut
an being tho rope trick.
o
THE GREEK Interpretation or u
nowadays b. Beware tho Allies bear
ins gifts.
FpR THE ASSISTANCE of anxious
as great us Gratis Kennedy saws Be
fore tryiug &C. trap your husband with
e dictagrnph. try "a plain stonosraph-
en-"
j.
THE ONLY suggestion We can add
is 90 make thc vt,nuzuphot e pretty
on.
@
'ulL stove calls out department.
headline. This is the hrst function of
Un oil stove ls second IS Co makc
dirt and it- third to encourage tho
nrcc and equal use oi profanity among
ala CLASSES
AFTER reading tho entire lime oi
statements on Che CaFcil case one le
Inclined Co agree that David hif ~
right obi tho head with hia hasty state.
mcut about the m.lr animal .s q
cinss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-30

Itching, bleeding. protrudlne or
bli7d pllcs have yielded 10 Doan's
ointment. soc az OIL stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-30

moro persistent and bafilng. In a
few cases the Inflammation is
p~urulont, and then the patient Is In
n serious condition until operated on.
either through the nose or through
the brow from the outside.
The treatment for acute slnusitis
Is the treatment fer acute coryza,
plus an effort on the part OF physi.
clan or specialist to shrink or con-
tract the swollen mucous membrane
which occludes the drainage canal
into the nose. Frequently the local
application Of suitable agents by the
doctor will abort an attack ~instanter
and II is certainly pleasant TO have
ruch a pain routed so easily, instead
Of filling UP on dangerous coal-tar de.
rivatives for neuralgia or narcotic
dopcs guaranteed TO cure a cold IN
one day.
Any one with an attack OF frontal
sinusitis not mistaken for neuralgia
or eyostrain or anything like that
should take consolation In tho
thought that the original coryza that
shickened tho membrane that oh.
structcd the tube that blocked the
sinus was presented as a keepsake by
some loving friend whose affection
vas contagious II not explosive.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-30
All Babies Destined
to Great Achievement

To be born Is 10 be great. For there
arc ~poN.ibtluips ia every tiov human Ia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-30
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Whit Is MIXED With Cunning

Please inform me irhdi doctors mir
trifh qutHunc 70 make a tonic for a
person ichO Us run dozen
dHsaCCr-SOmc doctors use encour.
0gcmCnt with IL: others use brains.
Raw Eggs Versus Cooked Eggs
are rriC cgg9 good 20 create blo0dg
iHSiCcr-Not quite so good az
coo'tod eggs. because not so readily
Gigcsted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-30

Probably

~pawrwhat kind o. sewing ma
chime did Adam and Eve user"
"Probably.a drop-leaf, my son"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-30

THEY Also mead t n,a0s 100 r.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-10
POOR MANS HOIST Is
INVENTED BY NEVADAN.

j. e. Critchfield, a carpenter, who
came to Tonopah as one af the pio-
neers of 1901, has filed an appliea-
ton for letters patent on a device
which he styles the Poor Mans
Hoist" says the oBnanza. By a Sc
ries of levers operating on two drums
he can develop power to raise a $50
pound bucket 30 feet with one stroke
of the lever, or a 300-pound bucket
II feet. The lifting force is applied
through the two drums each twelve
inches in diameter, and as a sub
stitute for the windlass, cannot be
surpassed. With one of these hoists
installed at a cost of 1925, a pros
pector ian sink to a depth of 300
feet.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-10
INJURED YOUTH MAY RECOVER.

Several sets of X-ray pictures have
been taken by DR.. A. Parker Lewis
in the effort TO locate the bullet that
wounded Wilson j. Thyes of Reno
when he was shot at Lovelock after
a quarrel with Avery Henkel, an au-
tomobile stage line driver formerly
of Reno.
Or. Lewis says the wound has
been ~cleansed and an immediate OPP
Grafton will not be required. Thyes
is at st. Mary's hospital and is be-
lieyed to have a good chance of re-
eoyery. povided complications do
not set in. The bullet entered the
heart and pierced the lung. Thyes is
now in Reno.
The bullet was found, split into
three pieces. n of which lies in the
lung behind the heart. and the other
two neal the ribs. Two ribs were
fractured.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-10

in favor of the First National and
against the county, and the county
appealed. The supreme court, In the
decision lust handed down, sustains
.Judge Orr in all of his rulings, with
the exception that the supreme court
holds that boards of county COM
m~issioners in Nevada have no power
TO issue promissory notes and make
them negotiable, SO that the trans
ferree takes same as clear of any de-
lenses county may have as against
original payee. and which defenses
existed at the time the notes were
assigned, or before Nye county mad
notice of the assignment.
Under the decision, 1t would
seem that if Nye county had
notice of the assignment of the notes
to the First National, at any time be
fore February 23, 1909, then the
First National would be entitled TO
Judgment; otherwise judgment would
go against 1t In favor OF wye COUNTY
unless there are other defenses in
favor of the bank against this claim
of Nye county. The decision is a
lengthy one and clears the way for
further proceedings by ~disposing OF
a large number of legal conten-
tons made by Nye county against
the claim of the bank, says the
Tonopah Bonanza. The issues are
now simplified and an early ter
mination of the litigation should
be in order. H. R. Cooke represent
ed the First National bank and p.
M. Bowler and George B. Thatcher
looked after the interests of the
county.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-10
NEW REGENTS HOLD SESSION.

Although DR.. J. j. Sullivan of Vir-
ginia City. newly elected regent OF
the University of Nevada, was I'M
able to be present at the first meeting
of the new board in Reno last Mon
DAY the session was marked by the
retirement of DIR. IL. Il. Reid, his
predecessor in office. A full board was
present, with the exception of DR..
Sullivan. and c. b. Henderson of
Elko was elected chairman, succeed
ing DR.. Reid in that position.
Appointments were made OF IL.
Harold Mosher of Stanford Univer-
sity as instructor in soils chemistry;
James A. Nyswander of the Univer-
sity of California, as instructor in
the same branche. and F. A. Collins
of Fallon as assistant in the Office of
the controller.
Plans were made for the publica-
ton of a pamphlet OF so to 80 pages
of the report of President Hendriek
outlining the needs of the university
to the people and the legislature.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-10
TELEPHONE LAW Is
QUESTIONED IN COURT.

The censtitutionality of the la"
passed by the legislature of 1913 to
compel telephone companies to in
stall instruments without deposit or
advance payment. under penalty. was
under consideration In a Reno court
during the week. At the conclusion
of the argument each side had so
much profited by the debate that ii
was decided to submit the matter
on briefs, time being granted for
that purpose.
The action is that of Attorney j.
S. Parker against the Bell Telephone
company of Nevada and came up on
the plaintiffs demurrer to the de-
PENDANTS answer. The defendants
answer set up substantially that law
sued under was unconstitutional and
beyond the power of the legislature;
that it was an abortive attempt to
amend by implication the railroad
commission act; that ii attempted to
fix the compensation for the taking
of property in violence to the prin-
ciple that such compensation should