davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
GERMAN ARTISTS HAVE

The real Londoner travelling in
the subway for weeks to avoid the
bombardment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

OF .i" than N any other season. More
babies have been cared for more
an"mic children and sick and exhausted
mothers minist"red TO and more down
and or men started on the right road
again by our organization this winter
than m any winter since the Army was
established mere.
The showing 10 me is Il phenomenon.
or course We couldn't nave done these
things If the purses of our friends had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

The mirror Aashlight signal
ling apparatus, Sighting tube is
seen just above the reflector.
Storage battery to the left on
the ground.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

Hosts of schoolgirls throw them
selves from the Thames bridge be-
cause they have no more German
toys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

The Times" is coloring the
latest news, notwithstanding the
scarcity of dyes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

London is in darkness. Churchill
has ordered all lights out.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07

above those who gave large amounts
which they did not miss. In these
days, when money is praCtically
esteemed the standard or value by
which all things are measured, ii IS
to be expected that some men may
seek TO atone for lack Of genuine re-
lEion by larger contributions for
church purposes. We have even seen
men who tried to keep books on God.
as though salvation was something to
buy on the installmcnt plan, and
they wanted to be sure Of getting full
credit for every cent paid. Now the
church can always use the money to
good purpose, but the man who
gives in this spirit gets less credit for
his big gifts than the poor man for
his honest penny prayerfully dropped
In the plate. In times Of church
staCnation, too, we often find a few
members practically bearing all the
burden, which would be commend
able were it not that these same few
often learn to assume a proprietary
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07

All done plowed with that mule fer
goin on nine years, an thar warn't
nOthln' the matter with her 'ceptin'
she was a leetle mite lame in her
nigh hind laig an kinder blind in one
eye. All give $40 and three bed quilts
an two pecks Of dried pears fer her
her
Where was the mule killed?' the
agent asked.
" Hit war at the crossin' an yo'
fast mail train jest knocked her plumb
over thet fence an inter a gully!' was
the woman's reply.
And the mule strayed upon the
track, l presume?' queried the agent.
oh, mol! she declared. Sally never
would "a been fool enough to walk in
front Of no train-my old man was
ridln' her! October Green Book
Magazine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07
How Sally Died.

Guy Bates Post tells this one:
"A woman appeared at the office
OF the claims agent OF a western rail-
road. 'Io' steam cars is done kilt my
mule, sally! she announced in q de-
cidedly tragic manner.
Well, madam replied the agent.
If it was the fault Of the company,
you will be recompensed. you may be
sure. What were the circumstances
and what was the mule worth?
sally was the best mule All ever
seed, said the woman, as she wiped
her wet eyes with her bonnet string.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07

interest in the church and claim the
right to dictate its policies and
methods. a position which is repug-
nant alike to God and man. 1t takes
tho grace Of God IN the heart Of a
man to move him to give iutelligentIy
and ungrudgingly. To him the giving
is not only a duty but a pleasure.
God lo~eth a cheerful giver."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07
None Too Early
For Considering
c H r IST M A S
S H o P P N G

ncvcs that all he possesses in Gods
property given to him I'm trust He
cannot, therefore. complain whenever
all or any part OF it may be required
gt his hands But the Lord does not
ask of us unreasonable things: he win
not ask us deprive our families Of the
ucCossuriCs OF life TO help build a new
church or pay for an old one, nor
will he ask us 90 make donations out
Of all proportion TO our means. What
ne does expect OF us IS an acknow-
Judgement of our dependence on him
and a readiness to sacrifice the lux
Urios and pleasures Of life, II need
be. to help advance the work OF tho
kingdom and contribute to the honor
and glory OF his name.
The Cheerful Givcr.
After ALL It Is not the size OF ones
gift, but the spirit, that counts in
Gods judgment. The poor widow
who, at the cost Of sacrifice, gave a
very small sum. was commended
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07

The Want Aos put you in touch
with those who need work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07
BE READY FOR THE DAYS THAT
REQUIRE HEAVY UNDERWEAR

Womens "lmsing Wear" Union Suits fine in quail
ity to satisfy the most particular persons perfect in fit
to be absolutely comfortable and very moderate in price
The fit does wash None but the best methods
used in the making of Musng Wear. The flat and
elastic preventing all strains
The finish is thorough and buttons put stay But
ton holes do rave trial will convince you there
much comfort and service be had Of these garments
any underwear you have
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07
CHARMING NEW BLOUsES

White georgette crepe with band
trimming Of white taffeta, en-
broidered in blue or black dots,
high or low collar and long ca
sleeves .........,...... VT
Tailored Waist Of white crepe de
chine, high two-in-one collar,
neatly trimmed with small but
tons. long sleeves with soft ca
cuffs ..,..,........,.. VT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07
WOMEN'S
NECKWEAR

In all those dainty styles
that lend such a finished
and elegance of appear
ance to the neck.
Low collars of georgette
crepe at e. .65C and $1.50
Vestees of georgette crepe
and white organdy. Both
low and high neck, at
............ 35c to $3.50
Puritan styles with roll
collar at ........... so
Fancy narrow ribbon, in
Roman stripes, for neck
wear at, per yard. .35c
Collar and cuff sets of
organdy and chiffon, at
............ 35c and 75c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-07

Best grade white worsted plated,
medium weight Union Suits, high
neck. long sleeves, ankle length
Regular sizes ..............S $500
Extra sizes ................S $500
Medium lightweight, Xxi ribbed
bleached cotton Union Suits-Low
neck, no sleeves, ankle length;
low neck, short sleeves, knee or
ankle length; high neck, long
sleeves, ankle length.
Regular sizes ............S1.25
Extra sizes .............$t.5O
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-06-05
NITRATE DEPOSITS OF CHILE
Many Things to Which the Users CT
the Supply Should Give Close
Attention.

The worlds supply of nitrate, for
explosives and other chemical prod
ucts, Is row derived almost entirely
from the deposits of sodium nitrate in
northern Chile. These deposits are
vast, as compared with any probable
future demand and even the best eff
forts of close monopoly supervised
by the Chilean government have not
been able to do more than keep output
and prices under some small degree Of
control. In ordinary times the Chilean
deposits can swamp any possible CON-
petitive supply, and in the past this
has operated to prevent the develop
ment of small or less we'll located de-
posits elsewhere
The Chilean deposits have, however,
one marked defect which is brought
pean war; and which would have come
out in still more disastrous form in
case of war between the United
States and any power having an active
feet in the Pacific ocean. The defect
is that the distribution of the output
is entirely by sea, and that the steam
ers carrying the nitrate must make
long run along open coasts. We must,
therefore, consider that nitrate. though
the supply Is more than ample, is like
ly to be entirely cut of under war
conditions.
In default of supply of Chilean nj
trate, a country would have to fall
back upon either (a) local or other
supplies of natural potash or soda nj
trates, (b) nitrogen extracted from
the air. or (c) nitrates manufactured
from coal tar products. All of these
are technically feasible. and none are
absolutely prohibitive as to cost under
war conditions, though in normal times
none of them can at present compete
with the Chilean supply-Engineering
Magazine.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-06-05

member of the legislature two years
ago and made many friends in Car
sou daring the session. He is attend
ing the United States Court in con-
neciion with the litigation over some
miping ground in Copper Canyon
near Battle Mountain. Mr. King
horn saws business conditions in the
old nome town are good and a. soon
as ihe vcxatious and tiresume litiga-
tiuu is settled, he expects TO see very
lively times at Copper canyon and
Incidentally at Battle Mountain. -
ADpeAI.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-06-05
p0RTIERE or CORN KERNELS
ccperior to Those CT Ordinary Con-
atruction Is the invention OF
Michigan Man.

MICHIGAN man has made por-
fiere Of corn kernels which is. he de-
clares., far superior TO those made Of
beads or paper tubes used in making
the ordinary Japanese kind. He takes
ordinary 6eld corn, says Popular Me-
ehsnics. aud places the kernels in
boiling wa.er, where they soak for 24
hours. preparing only a little at
time. as they may sour. The kernels
..re then strung on no. cotton thread,
double from the needle. Each strand
IL made foot longer then the door,
wav to allow for shrinking. Sound
kernels are used and care is taken
not to split them with the needle. The
corn will shrink in drying and should
therefore be examined and the kernels
Enshed together. A loop at one end
, OF each string, all OF the same length,
is made and all strung on a pole. They
are then ready for vanishing. which
is done by dipping them in yarnish
warmed somewhat They are then
hung I'D to drain and dry. This must
be thoroughly done and not too quick
". When dry they are hung on the
pole in the door space. The ends OF
the threads can be clipped even as
the kernels will not come off. Thy
may be dyed any color and designs
made Of different colors of the corn.
But the dyeing does not make as
pretty a portiere, the experimenter
thinks, as the plain color Of the corn.
The length OF the strings may be made
to suit the maker A goed method Is
to make them short in the center, in
crcasing to full length at the sides.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-06-05
a48 TODAY
Serial No. 090GG.
Sur No 1929.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT

US. Land Office. Carson City, Nevada.
Apr. 5. 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Aurora
Mines Company, by William B. Davis. its
attorney in fact, whose post office address
Is Aurora, Nevada, has made application
FOR patent to 15C0 linear feet on the
Clarence lode, situate in the Esmeralda
Mining District, Mineral County. State of
Nevada and described by the official plat
and by the field notes on file in the office
of the Register of Carson City, land dis
trict Nevada, as follows, viz:
Clarence lode: Beginning at Cor No. |
FROM which the 4 cor. between secs. 19und
30, township \, r Is l. VI d III bears S SO
deg 20 min Il 1865 # and running thence
% deg II min W GJ50 # to cor, No. 2,
thence y % deg ca min L 1900 # to cor No.
3, thence 30 deg u min e $3.50 # to cor
NoA, thence S % deg on min w 1860 IT to
cor No. l, the place of beginning.
Total Area Clearance Lode. .2O.472 acres
From this area the following conflict
areas are excluded:
Area in conflict with
Survey No.4S, Lady Jane Lode. i GA acres.
Eureka Lode unsurveyed. =. 0 .03s acres.
Total area excluded. ........I7l2 acres.
Leaving total net area applied for Of
1890 acres.
The lode lines run 30 OF min coz. 46 IT
and S 90 deg OF min W SO7.54 it from Dis
covery monument.
The adjoining and conflicting claims are
the Lady Jane and Eureka.
The additional and amended location
certificate is recorded in Book |, of Mining
locations, pages l39-l40 records of Mineral
County. Nevada.
SbOBER J. ROGERS
Register
Date of first publication April TO- 1915.
Date of last publication June H. 1al5.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-06-05
DOCS flIrd Fate.

4 Gordon setter irecuented the pier
of Hastings, N. Y, where tug boats
land for fresh water and the animal
mad become fayorite with many of
the tugboat men. For three weeks the
boats were not able to land because
of the ice and the deg, apparently not
understanding, had barked his dejec-
ton as his friends steamed slowly past
aim The ether day a tug which the
dog seemed to recognize steamed past
the pier and the animal, first running
about apparently in frenzy of ex-
element, finally ran TO the shore,
plunged into the water and started
swimming stoward the vessel. The
ice was thick in its path and at last
the dog was forced to put back. The
animal reach shoal water, but there it
stood, its eyes fixed up stream where
the tug was disappearing. Perhaps
the icy water benumbed the dog so it
could not move; at any rate it stood
motionless while the incoming tide
sent the water creeping UP its sides
and presently the waves met over its
head. Men who had expected each in
slant to see the dog come ashore real
lied too late to save the animal that
it could not or would rot move and
were forced to see it drown.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-06-05
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, thas
sealed proposals will be received by the
Board Of Commissioners of Mineral coun-
ty, Ndvada, up to 8 o'clock A. NJ of Wed.
nesday, May s. 1915, and then opened for
the purchase of Mineral County Bonds, ID
an amount not eX ecding S6,0O0 and beat
ing per cent interest.
Said bids should be Tor the whole or any
portion thereof and m,lst be- accompanied
by II certified check for 10 per cent of the
amount bid. payable to the order of the
County Treasurer, conditioned upon the
acceptance by tlse Board Of the amount
bid. Checks accompanying rejected bids
will be promptly returned. Bids should
be in plain scaled enl eiopes and plainly
m; ried " Proposals for Bonds" and ad-
dressed to the undersigned Clerk Of the
Board of County Commissioners Mt Haw-
thorne. Nevada.
I he Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
For further particulars address the
Clsrk. j. IL, WHITE, Clerk,
BY order OF the Board.
Dated April 5, 1915.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-06-05
SUM EAONS5,

In the District court of the Seventh Jul
dicial District of the State of Nevada,
III and for Che county of Mineral
Elizabeth |. Cummings Plaintiff, VS..
Jessie J Cummings. Defendant.
Tho State of nevada sends greeting to
said defendant: Jessie j. Cummings.
You are hereby summoned to appear
within ten days after the service on YOU
of this Summons If served in said County;
or within 20 days if served out of SAID
county but within said judicial district,
and in all other cases within forty days
exclusive of the day Of service1 aud de-
fend the above entitled action
The said action is brought to obtain
decree of divorce dissolving the bonds OF
matrimony nos existing between the
plaintiff and Defendant upon the grounds
of wilful desertion and abandonment by
said defendant for II period Of more than
one year last past.
Dated at Hawthorne. Nevada, this Goth
day of March, A. D., 1919
j. II. WHITE,
lSEALl Clerk of said Court.
Date of first publication Apr. IL, 1918.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-06-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
Serial No. O9o67.
NOTICE Of APPLICATION Fl
PATENT

l. S. Land Office, Carson City, NaYoa
April 5, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Auro
Mines Company, by ". b. Davis.
torney in act. whose post office addrsI
Is Aurora. Nevada has made applicatios
for patent TO 1898 linear fl ON The Vr
GINA Lode, with the lode lines running
deg - min L 627.5 feet and S. 3 deg /;
min W 70l3 it from the discovery monu.
ment. Situated in the Esmeralda Minips
District, Mineral County, Nevada and de.
scribed Nj the official plat and field notes
of SIR No 1921, made by Louis b Spencer
l. 5. Mineral Surveyor Said plant and
notes being on file in the Office of the Rev.
lister Of Carson City, Land District. Ne
vada, and described as follows:
Virginia Lode: beginning at Cor No /
from which the 4 cor between Secs 10 and
30, L \. r IS E NJ d NJ beass S %. deg 4s
min W 56G.7 1T and running thence N 81
deg 40 min q 49l.4 1t to Cor No >. theneo
deg A mn W 1886 it to Cor No. 3.
thence So deg 40 min W 49l 4 to Cor NJ
4; thence N 3 deg 45 min e 1896 IT to Co,
No |, the place of beginning, containing
IL 2s7 acres.
This lode.is bounded ON the North bv
Sur. No 80, Bald Eagle lode, and on the
West by Sur no 81, Radical lode There
are no conflicting Claims. The location
certificate is recorded in Book of mining
locations, page 1877. in the records of Min
eral county, Nevada.
SHOBER J ROGERS.
Register,
Date of first publication April 10. 1915.
Date of last publication June IL, 1915.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-06-05
He Wieqled cabot's Toes.

How he "wiggled' the toes of the
late Louis Cabot of Milton many times
each night in order to put Mr.. Cabot
to sleep, was related by Ralph Il.
Chandler, an undertaken, now of Lew.
iston, Me-, on the witness stand In the
trial of the action of Mrs. L. Vernon
Briggs to break her fathers will,
which disposed of 100000. At tho
time the "wiggling" occurred Chandler
was in Mr.. Cadets employ.
did 'wiggling' his toes seem to
quiet him." asked Sherman L. Whip
pie, chief counsel for Mrs. Briggs
Yes, sir it did, replied Chandler.
Every night Mr.. Cabot would give
vent to series of wild yells, accord
ing to Chandler. He would often wake
up at all hours of the night, at irregu-
lar intervals, and scream" he testi-
fed.-Boston Dispatch to the New
Herald.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-06-05
Fish Commission Distributes
Silver Salmon

Tomorrow The Fish commission
will send to Lake Tahoe 30, 900 young
silver SALMON. This is to be one of
three paintings for the year of this
kind OF fish, the one in Tahoe one in
Walker Lake aud one in Pyramid.
IT takes five years for these fish to
reach maturity, when they attain II
weight sf from ten to twelve pounds.
For several years experiments
have been going on for the purpose
of determining if salmon can be
made to Fl ,urish in the lakes of Ne
vada. Five years ago lot Wa,
planted in the several lakes OF the
big land-locked salmon, in all about
3 ~, 900, and last week among u
catch of tropt from Pyramid one Of
the full grown salmon was found
rhe present experiment has been
going on for two years and it is eX-
pected, II the new variety furnishes,
That l.. two OF three years more the
markets % 'Ye STATE will be ia II
measure Supplied with this excellent
food fish from its own waters, IN
stead OF being compelled To take
Them second hand from the Califor.
pia markets, Appeal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-06-05
Dog Poisoning at Yerington

One morning this week main street
was decorated from one emu to the
pther with the caroasses OF dogS who
bad partaken Of meat loaded with
poison, says the Yerington Times
No favurltes were p,aye CANNES of
low aud high degree were on an
equality, with some that were not so
good Yesterday i've dogs were
poisoned. One belonging to n H.Vln
Alstine that was kept chained in the
yard, was given "a dose He was a
particularly valuable house dog.
Henry SIingerlanl lost his old faith
ful friend. Judge Carter is bemoan-
ing the loss of his sidekeker. There
Is IA question of whether suychnine
pr cyanide of potassium is being
p,ed. One thing Is certain, if the
party or parties who are sponsible
for this wholesale killing OF the dog
population is caught he will have a
few strenuous minutes.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-06-05
ASSERTS TOMslLS HAVE USE
Ct. Louis Physician Makes a Protest
Against the Too Free Use
of the Knife.

Doctor Ewing. a st. Louis physician,
has raised voice of protest against
the surgical propensity for the use of
the knife on The tonslls. For a long
time it was the veemiform appendix
which was only in the way, but lately,
owing perhaps to a growing incredu-
lily in the public mind, surgery has
turned more to the tonsil as the super
fuous thing which is capable of doing
q great deal of harm and absolutely
incapable of doing any good.
Doctor Ewing insists that the tonsils
make a nesting place fer the phago-
cytes, that class of good microbes
which get into the blood to fight great
battles there with the bad microbes
which infest our systems. The tom
sils, says Doctor Ewing, are recruit
ing stations at which the phagocyte ar
mics are enlisted and from which they
march away to fight for our lives. II
we remove the tonsils out of tho rising
generation the rising generation may
be left without phagocytcs to fight
their battles for them, and will fab
victims to the armies Of eva microbes
which viii then attack them unresist-
cd.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-06-05
CHlVALRY NOT YET DEAD
Opposing Aviators Prove That the
finer Fesiincs Of Humanity
Still Prevail.

Once there we're two airmen--
youngsters. They had attended the
same school of aviation. they had
learned to fly together. They had be-
come fast friends. Then came the
war One OF them was German. lie
went off to give his services to the
emperor. The other vas a French
man He joined a French flying corps
and when he went about his bust
ness OF scouting up aloft his constant
fear was that he might find, up there
IN the clouds, his friend and school
mate. AS q matter Of fact the first
time he sighted a Taube he knew by
the way it was handled who it was
that steered it. The German recog-
nized not less quickly the fight OF the
Frenchman. Both hesitated-swing-
ing in great circles Then duty was
too strong for friendship they
charged each other. No, friendship
was stronger after alias the French
man was about to strike the German
he tipped his LETT wing perilously and
glided past almost Oh edge. The Ger.
man did exactly the same thing-and
each flew back to his own lines.
Perhaps, says the Frenchman who
tells this pretty tale, ehivalry, which
in this grim war Of machines has
survived on the sea in the person OF
the gallant captain of the Emdea, has
found refuge in the air.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-06-05
Movie Company Locates
in ToBopah

\. i. schsde AID 3 : Beriram
pissed through Ha@thorI Monday
with Two newly purchased Overland
touring cars which viii be used
by the Nevada Film company OF
Tonopab. newly organized motion
picture corporation.
Schade IS secretary OF the com.
pany, lie states that The prelino-
ary work for the construction Of stu
uos is wei advanced Two noted
stars of an old established film pro-
.dueing company are under contract
and several subordinates have been
signed
The company plans To Elm actual
mine and desert scenes, with the
real atmosphere OF the west caught
by the camera. Releases will be
made each month, according to pres
sent plans,
The attention of the new company
Should be called to- the advantage Of
the envorns of Hawthorne for the
setting OF scenes.
At Walker Lake, three miles from
here pictures Of desert, mountain or
watercan be had by the turning Of the
caipera, and Indian pictures could be
secured ON the Walker Lake aeser-
Ration
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-06-05
GAMBLING at Monte Carlo,

A Monte Carlo dispatch says gam
bling is rampant again after four and
a half months of enforced inactivity.
There is no gold or silver shining on
the green cloth; ivory checks have
taken their places. but roulette aud
trente-et-quarante are going on at
few tables. The revival, however, has
not sufliced to restore the. seasons
usual animation to the town. The ho-
tells are nearly empty.