davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-05-22
you CAN CURE THAT sAckAcHE

YOU CAN CURE. Thai sAckAcHE.
Pain along the back, dizziness, head
ache and general langour. Get pack
age of MOTHER GRAY'S AROMATIC
LEAF, the pleasant root and herb cure
for all Kidney, Bladder and Urinary
troubles. MOTHER GRAY'S AROMATIC
LEAF is sold by all Druggists or sent by
Dress The Mother Gray Co.. LIE Roy N. Y.-Adv.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-05-22
Some Climates,

The northern parts of Norway and
Sweden extend well up into the Arctic
circle, while the southern parts come
down to the latitude of Glasgow; so
there is a wide range between the
winter temperatures in those coun-
tries. The same applies to Canada.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-05-22
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
PATENT ATTORNEYS

PATENTS that protect are procured through
PACIFIC COAST PATENT AGENCY. Inc.
Saving and Loan Building, Stockton, California.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-05-22
after SUFFERING
Two LONG YEARS
Mrs. Aselin Was Restored to
Health by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.
Minneapolis, Minn.-"After my little
one was born [ was sick with pains in

my sides which the
doctors said W ere
caused by inflamma-
ton. 1 suffered a
great deal every
month and grew very
thin. | was under the
doctors care for two
long years without
any benefit. Finally
after repeated sug-,
gestions to try it we
got Lydia E. Pink
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-05-22

the rotation of the handle, which OF,
crates a series of semicircular ribs
on which the alright covering is
mounted. The user is supported by
shoulder straps as shown. Fastenings
are provided for holding the life pre-
server in spherical shape, and when
secured in this way it is alright
Popular Mechanics.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-05-22

DIR. Pierces Pellets, small, sugar
coated, easy to take as candy, regulate
and invigorate stomach, liver and
bowels. Do not gripe.-Adv.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-05-22
HOSTETTER'S
Stomach Bitters

will help Nature restore nor
NAL strength and regularity
throughout the entire system
and thus help you maintain
health. Try a bottle today.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-05-22

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL Vol
Try Murine Eye Remedy for Red, Weak, Water.
Eyes and Granulated Eyelids; No Smarting-
lust Eye Comfort. Write for Book OF the Ely
By mail Free Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-05-22
TYPEWRITERS

All makes of typewriters sold. rented and re-
paired. Smith Premier, 500. New and second hand
Stearns Visbes. Country orders solicited The
Typewritorium. 225 Montgomery St, San Francisco
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-05-22
NEW LlFE-SAVlNG APPARATUS
Can Be Folded CompactIy and Easll,
and Quickly Opens When It
Is Needed.

The feature about this invention il
that it can easily be folded compactly
or opened out to spherical form by
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1915-05-22

For dinner there were potatoes.
None of the men liked peeling them,
although all were ready to go to the
cooking house under shell fire to fetch
the dinner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-28
From Another
Point of NieU

Judge Jefriss was introduced In
Polish ct . purchase plan rally Wed
ncsday night The newspaper ar.
gumentation 10 Greek to everybody
else.
~reutons and BulgArians Have
Open Road for Coastantinople
March,"
Wei. what's OBTAINING emf
Episcopal church viii send seven
delegates to the missionary congress
at Panama. This ought to stop the
scandalous backsliding down there.
Detroit bank deposits have picked
up tss. 577. 900 In one year. We don't
know how the others feel. but We
would have preferred to keep this
quiet.
Jane Adams win wait TIL next
month before coming here to talh
peace. She u right In rssArdiAs
this - hardly the strsstcariog1cal
time DOR such . theme.
In order that they may not ret
too Tar behind. The Times places IL
news columns local and gsneral)
1t the disposal Of the .. ,. bsllis.
ersnts' subscribers.
Dean Cooley must now realise
That IL u . non-combatant's bust
ness to keep out Of the range Of the
asphyxiattng gases.
Don't forget that there are other
advertisers In the News who have
something 70 sell.
Less thar two months to Christ.
mas. Do your street railway buying
later.
A Mansfield. O.. minister gives up
his pastorats rather than tndorss
statewide prohibition Out In the
wet. ~ II were.
Rather than take the risk Of pre-
cipitating another purchase cam
paign the supervisors have invited
the d. U. r. to help itself to i've
year franchise In Eloiss.
Don't forget that Detroit Ii not
the only one that may be taken In
by the vote next Tuesday. There's
Greenfield and Hamtramck, or por
tons thereof.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-28
You Can Always Learn
AppNoToN BRUCE.
OF

through ignorance Of this truth was
given me by man whose acQuaint-
ance l made during q railway Jour-
ney.
We had talked for a time on con-
ventional topics. when he unexpect.
edly put to me the question:
Would you say that I am too old
to 80 to college?"
Before ! could make any reply he
went on:
II left school early to 20 to work.
I have been fairly successful, In
fact have made . good deal more
money than most men. Of my age,
which In 35.
But have discovered that there
are other things In life than max
Ing money. ! nnd that I know
very little about any Of these other
things, and that outside my business
am pretty limited mentally.
Il cannot carry on an intelligent
conversation about history. litera-
ture, art, economies, or social prob
lens because don't really know
anything about them. Now I am In
position to 20 to college and study
them. But fear I am TOO DID,"
A earnestly 40 could assured
him that he was not too old. I
pointed out that he would bs enter
Ing college with . certain advantage
over many younger students.
For. unlfke them. he would 90 to
college knowing exactly what he
wanted 70 study and being IN the
mood TO study hard
cited TO him cases from my own
observation Of men who had entered
college much oldor than he. These
Included q Cincinnati lawyer, Q Bos-
ton banker, and a Nova Scotia man
who had shaved for years TO save
enough TO carry him through Har-
yard.
In every case I was able to point
out these men had proved that Il
10 never too late 10 grow intsllect.
uaily. Nor did the strain Of study
tn1ure them n anything, they left
college IN better health than when
they entered II.
| For that matter. though. one need
aot - to3bolless 70 study IN middle
NE, o. at ony time. n q man hss
II eeoA deslse - lam. ana ssouros
80 = - - - -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-28
Rx gibson GARDNER.

WASHINGTON, Oct 3S.-Ars
Norman Gait. soon to be Mrs. Wood
row Wilson. is settling an old score
with washington society. Her hus'
band was ''in trade SO Washington
society did not take her In The
score has been piling up for IL
years.
Before her marriage, Edith Boll.
ing, of wytheville. Va. did not
know what 1t was to receive q 30
ciai club. The Bollings were kim
10 all the first families In Virginia,
and virginia's F. F.s hold them
selves superior to anything which
superior wealth may have brought
to the later social comers- But
trade--retail trade-even though In
jeweiry, and even though the bust
ness had been established along
with the Constitution. has put IT.
traditional bar sinister on the name
of Gait. So Washington did not
extend its arms.
And not being q climbing or a
pushing person, Edith Boiling Gait
accepted the situation, without bit.
terness, and amused herself In other
ways. She gave attention TO the
business of her husband; she
travelled, she went about In little
shabby electric which she drove
herself, and in time formed Q small
circle of friends who were not OF
Washington society.
SO when the country was startled
by the announcement that President
Wilson would soon choose for First
Lady of the Land a Washington
widow, and everybody asked. Who
Is this Mrs. Gait! It was discov-
cred that she was not Of Washing.
tons "cave jewellers" set nor Jet
OF the smart SET" nor yet Of Mrs..
Charlotte Hopkins's settlement
house and associated charities set:
nor of the Preston Gibson's theat.
rical and dancing set. nor the Chevy
Chase's clubs golhng and tennis
set; nor the Emo Riding and Hunt
club set, nor the Younger Congress
sional set. nor the Older Congress
sional set. nor tho diplomatic. MOI
the administration. nor the judi
ciary. nor the church. nor the high
brow. nor any other set. II wal
discovered that she was nominally
a member OF the board OF st
Thomas Episcopal church which
furnished auspices for the Eye, Eal
and Throat hospital; but since she
had withdrawn her letter from st
Thomas and taken pew at 81
Margarets, even this committeeshiy
had probably elapsed. st. Mar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-28

A great many people who have
lacked educational advantages In
youth would undertake study In
older life II they did not think It
was then too late. They labor under
the delusion that youth II the only
time when knowledge Of new sub
jects can be acquired.
A. Q matter Of fact, unless . mans
brain has become positively dis
eased, It 10 never too late to learn.
Youth, to be sure, II pre-eminent-
~ the period when the mind most
readily receives new ideas. But II
the desire to learn II suficiently
strong. study can be effectively car
ried on ut any period Of life. This
may DO said unrsservedly.
There 10 no part OF the organism
Of man." the psychologist, Carpenter.
truly observed many years ago. I'm
which the recoastructivs activity IL
so great during the whole period Of
life a. Il 10 In the gansiionic sub
stance of the brain"
A striking Illustration Of the
handicap unnecessarily imposed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-28
Pointed Paragraphs

An ounce OF happiness 10 worth
more than . ton OF hard coal.
Style doesn't count when II comes
10 the lining Of Q pocketbcok.
The individual who ignores .
chance 70 got even has wisdom.
The average man can Sc whore
fame makes some poor sslections.
Marriage may mean exchanging
single bliss for Q matrimonial bis
ter.
A girl may strike man - . pref
" miss---snd hit him later - an
angry wife.
who ever heard . boarding house
landlady complain Of . boardsrs
poor appetite7
Be charitable 70 the living: the
dead are not IN . position 70 appfe-
ciats Q monument.
A gin 10 never satisfied until she
has coaxed some young man into
telling her how handsome che -.
An eccentric man y ono who al
ways praises bis neighborp-but be
10 never considered - b. ths sfore
sald nsishboss. 1
A rhslsdsltAia nnan sarns, : Iivine
~ eeoee aesen1 - 49, peolee
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-28
A Poem a Day

GIVE NE THE SPLENDID SILENT
Give me the splendid silent sun with
All his beams full dazzling.
olive me Juicy autumnai fruit ripe
and red from the orchard.
Give me q field whore the unmowed
grass grows.
Give me an arbor. give me the trel-
lised grape.
Give me fresh corn and wheat. give
me serene moving animals teaching
Give me nights perfectly quiet as on
bigh plateaus west Of the Missis-
sippL and ] looking up at the stars.
OF beautiful bowers where / can
walk undisturbed.
Give me for marriage q sweet-breath-
ed woman Of whom I should never
tire.
Give me q perfect child. give me.
away aside from the noise Of the
world. rural domestic life.
Give me to MARBLE spontaneous songs
recluse by myself; for my own
Give me solitude. give me nature.
give me again. o nature. your pri-
NAL sanitissi
These demanding TO have them (tired
with cAasels0s excitement. and
racked by the war strife)
These TO procure incessantiy. asking.
rising IN cries from my uoorI :
While yet incessant1y asking still
Day upon day and year upon year. o
city. walking your streets.
Where you hold me unclaimed Ger.
tain time refusing TO give me up.
Yet giving to make me g1utted. en-
riched OF soul. you give me forever
90 ! see what I sought to escape.
confronting. reversing my cries
see my own soul trampling down
what II asked for)
Keep your splendid silent sun.
Keep your woods. o nature. ana the
uuist places by the woods.
Keep your fields Of clover and timo-
thy. and your cornneids and ORCH
xeep the biossoming buckwheat
fields where the ninth month bees
give me faces and streets--givs me
these rhantoms. incessant and end
iess along the trottoirs!
give me inteYminabIe eyee--give. me
| voman-give me comrades and low
srs By the thousand!
walt whitman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-28
Wilson Engagement Knockout
For Washington Society

garet's had been slow In appreciat-
ing its social opportunity and the
roster Of its guilds and societies
bears not the name Of Gait.
So there you are. The president
had picked for the greatest social
honor Washington knows, q person
quite unknown to social Washing
ton. He had elevated this per
SON" from trade" to dispose the
social honors Of the nation.
Talk about the prince and the
beggar girl. 1t isn't only in Notion
thxt there IL romantic drama.
The marriage epidemic which
some time ago struck the White
House has reached isabella-com-
monty known a. "Belle"-Hasner,
ex-social secretary for the Roose-
velt's and engaged in the same ca.
pacity By the late Mrs. woodrow
Wilson. Miss Hasner 10 to marry Mr..
Norman James, Of Baltimore, q mil
lipnAire widowef with three children.
Mr.. James was president Of the At.
lantic Transport company before that
company was absorbed by the Nor
gan interests. Yes. he Ia very rich!
Speaking Of weddings. II is per.
sistently reported that DR.. Carey
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-28

II there are already scales or crusts
on the scalp they must b removed.
and kept removed.
Brush the hair thoroughly morn
Ing and night. This helps to keep
the hair clean. but the best Of oil.
Il cots - . stfmuiant 70 the scalp
and thus aids IN keeping II healthy
and aStive.
ehampoos with crude OIL or tine
turs Of green soap - tar soap are
best 70 clean the hair and scalp. and
II eu4efing iron "dsy dandruR' .
littis Durs olive Oh y sod n well
rubbed inte To scalp.
sThink sunshins sad you will
Aavo health" There y eomsthine
In thaa .1hink sunshtna end think
| z1ne1. ~ fA1nb fvusA cir aal
( - - 49, D1ossl tnist
- - 80 ~ -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-28

Grayson. that busy little match
maker Of the White House. II to
match-make on his own account
with Gertrude Gordon. ward OF Mrs.
Norman Calf, soon to be, etc. ETC.,
etc. II was DR.. Grayson and Miss
Helen Bones who brought about the
Galt-w-ilson affair: and the same
mechanicians are said to be in part
responsible for the McAdoo and
Sayre nuptials. Washington Is hop
ing they will take up the case of
Miss Margaret. who Ii devoting her
self almost too exclusively. not to
say austerely. to music and the use
OF schools as social centers.
Brand Whitlock has been added
to the list Of possible candidates for
vice-president on the Wilson ticket
This list now stands: Charles n.
Crane, Brand whltlock. william
Kent and Hiram W. Johnson.
As a part of the Wilson admins
tration Tom Marshall has been de.
Ginning In popularity since the day
he made that speech In which he
suggested that little modification
of the Inheritance laws would tend
to curb this noxious increase In con-
centrated wealth. Marshall and the
Walsh commission have learned
that there are some truths which
must not be mentioned in polite
politics.
London has q laboratory devoted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-28

but there is hope in the future and the
day may come when the capabilities of
no man will be pitifully wasted. The old
educational factory must 60. No longer
do we cast impressionable youth into a
die and squeeze it into job lot of ma
chine made scholars; the individuality Of
each must be reckoned with; it is part of
the individualistic ideal Of democracy.
Insofar as we can accomplish this, will
we have democratic, free nation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-28

condition results In scales on the
scalp. These scales drop on and
the sprinkling Of . sort of white
powder among the hair or on ones
clothing II called "dandruR."
Dandrun usually accompanies .
rundown condition. People su6es.
ins from tuberculosis, aaenla -
essersi debility ssssrsIly hese -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-28
! Il b lroRiAL PAGE
81 Municipal Ownership Should
Vote Against Proposed Purchase Plan


IA impartial analysis offered for and against
49, rsvy purchase proposition lead the thinking Vo'er 70
~ at for Every this plan offers for the securing OF a
onp Of railway lines 1t opens the door 10
~ 1890 q failure such delay for long time the
81 ts udsniabs Detroit for undisputed and unp
(6rhip md operation Of it's traction facilities
x f and unbiased offered either side has just
Tme does not seem to have been any point on
qf able to advance convincing reasons iof W pp
EsIs And thsrs l. much % " said against it
called to the fact that nearly every man IN a Guy %
against this pan
n ose who are putting either been against it or
be connection with it. The obvious conclusion is
saunicpa ownership well disguised ha1 It's own ien W
Ss 800 Is Known for months One thing certain
80 &c chances paying exobant price under this
q current literature in the shape the state railroad
be defended in court which placed the present
S ~ d u Il, onsfare in excess Of $2s 100000
Is pss would always remain the legal question Of
D u RI and to nausht because
& 49, dbtmcns Also the lawsuits this point were
and the more fertile brains could
dsd purchase pleasing to the D. u R. bondhod-
T. ~ ~ woui - dsdshted to see it put into effect!
- su IS tie case nothing to do with it
s rsissd the cty servants to out the
conduct the street railway lines that they would
cut Of profits adopted and then the
work Of the commission because
neffciencies the dawnng of
Fl municipal ownership would be set back by years
~ oehsr Detroit newspaper; believes it thoroughly to
idsd through the medium OF poor purchase and bad start
& o knows question ability and integrity of
compose railway board their absolute sincerity
plan they looking at conditions just the
e naay the D. u R. and attempt to buy
Who tries to buy never gets 80 good proposition as the
20 be approached by the seller The situation Of
S1iu8 wsaksr, that Of the city stronger day.
wU commsion which win study and means for max
Nv svsy privilege It enjoys either in taxes extensions or
effective to make this tenant of streets
consder proposition to buy the plant
q rsady to sel-at the right price
Of the whole affair Is that that which should
discussion Of important public question
the washing Of al the dirty linen in the ward
and Journal the other to
cnnI1n time when newspapers be
M hht for their preferences and drop the vhcaton and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-28
Our Investors in Mexico
Remain Uncontrolled

One Of our esteemed contemporaries,
after spending much valuable time and
covering much valuable space in it's edi-
torial columns berating the United States
government for its attitude in the Mexi-
can trouble, and advocating the recogni-
ton Of Huerta az our proper course, now
tells us that "our government never
ought to nave entered into active CO.
operation with black-leg'-meaning
Carranza.
What, we would like to ask, was
Huerta? And in what way would it have
been more advisable, from this high,
moral standpoint, to have Joined hands
with himi
Just one. The American capitalists who
were exploiting the oil fields and mines
the railroads and lighting plants in Mex
leo. would not have been disturbed in
their easy money getting and could have
continued their luxurious lives, unmolest-
ed.
Huerta, like Diaz. would have con-
tinued 70 protect them and the perquis-
ties Tin the nature of concessions and
leases) would have amply repaid him for
any Inconvenience Of conscience.
Carranza may be no better. but let us,
ct least, be honest and not Jump the
fence for the sake Of continuing to be
among the favored few In the high ranks
lof commercial society.
Us. mn f. ~ Fl 7S7@5ssna.x
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-28
SITE OF GARDEN OF EDEN

The history Of Bahrein. in the Persian Persia gull;
4. long and interesting Ancient tomos found
In the interior tell that the Pnoenicians once
settled there The king OF Assyria frequently
fought there. The Babyion'ans cAneu 'ne '''a"u
Again the island is the center OF interest s for
there has recently been discovered IN baoylonia
4 large clay tablet, recording the story on para.
disc, the deluge and the fall OF man. and the
story tells US, says the Christian Herald that
the island Of Bahrein, the ancient pilmun' was
the paradise, the garden of Eden. where man
The newly deciphsred tablet recording this
story was among the many inscribed objects
found By the expedition sent TO baoyionia from
the University Of Pennsylvania. Professor Ste.
phen IAngdon. . young American scholar, who
Z professor \ assyriology In Jesus college, OK.
ford. ENGLAND. q chair endowed by an American
family. was visiting the museum In Philadelphia
in the autumn Of 1912.
Al that time he copied number OF the tab
lsts, one Of which was triangular fragment.
A tooI the clay tablet to Oxford, where II was
shovn 10 the eminent English scholar. Professor
Sayes, and II was discovered that y recorded a
peff Of IN early sumerian story OF the flood and
Of the fan Of man.--Nsw York Sun.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-28

When this occurs
there 10 either an
excessively oily
condition Of the
scalp or . scaly
eruption.
The latter Is
called the dry"
condition. This
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-28

IS schools ars for the purpose
kpabls, sslfFsliant citizens,
y and HE churches for helping
= IN and women who win live
- Christian ideals. There was
~ lken Il was thought a detriment
{ ~ lIlkg n,an y have an education;
~ lnhpe bsttsr without it; and
NJ only for the favored few
1e1spSe enough to pursue" the
~ entleaaan, : condition indispen--
~ hish product Of generations.
s. bClonSs 70 monarchies and the
lovotnment where an upper
Iphility, u maintained by the
pGdple; such q thing is being
. y ~ wall IA America today.
= - M thoss who still look upon
~ = nsts places Of academic
nd the pupil whose mental ap-
mt lend itself to the "sys.
~ dspa1t empty.
MA old time ideal stands the
6hocl with IL equipment for the
& 4radel IL symnasiums. etc.
vor exuvine elasticity to At the
<'{s< A.. - n 80 49, s,s,v>sv - A.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-28
The Keep Well Column
pANpRuvP

Dandruff results when the oil
glands OF the scalp get out of order.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-14
MOrtuary.

fRANk-July ~. at parents hor..
1870 West Grand blvd. Haael Fern,
aged 30 years only beloved dauVh-
ter OF Dr. Henry J. and Anna Frdnk
tnee Harpfer). Funeral services
Thursday. y. m. from residence.
HOlMEs-July -. Mira Adeline
William r.. Of wa-Keeney. Kan
Mrs. francis McM,chaei. OF FL
monte. Cal. md Mrs. Elizabeth
Bloomfield i33 Field-ave.. from
whose residence funeral will be
held Wednesday at 2:30 via auto.
kEYsCR--Juiy IL. 1918. at the resi-
dence OF her son, John ". Keyser.
900 Baker-st,. Rebccca NJ. Keyser,
aged 75 years. Notice of funeral
later.
sNlTH--July II. at her home. si+
Mt. Elliott-ave.. Clara tnee KeanD.
beloved wife OF Arthur l.. Smith.
and dear mother OF Royal. daugh-
ter Of Mrs Frederick Holts. sister
OF Mrs John Schroeder and Max
kean. Funeral from residence on
Wednesday at , y. m.
sCCILY--July IL, 1915. at his resi-
dence. isi Concord-ave.. David A..
Sr.. aged 6f years. beloved husband
of the late Hannah Wilson Sculiy
and father Of Eva H.. Harry !. and
David A. sculiy. Jr. Funeral from
above residence Wednesday at
y. IN