davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
Good Taste and
Good Judgment
BY Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. by Frank Crane)

The two hardest things in TIE world
to define are about the two most notice
able things about superior people.
There are superior people. For all our
talk about democracy, and all our rail
ngs at privilege, must not be taken to
mean that democracy has not its heaven
born ones, its elect, its salient aristoc-
racy.
In every woman group there is one
who out-womans them all. In every man
meeting there is natural leader.
We do not laugh ut lords and mobiles.
kings and kaisers and cars because there
are no such things in reality, but be-
cause the specimens which our laws and
customs produce are such pitiful imlta-
tons Of the real EXcellencies.
The hero. the endowed one, the gifted
one, the hundredth man, the genius, the
real kingly person, is stubborn fact.
Shake any number Of human beings up
together and such a one will come to
the top.
And we value democracy because 1T
gives the genuine superior soul a chance,
while heredities crown the scullion-souled
and debar the born princes from their
rightful pre-eminence.
Now, what began 10 say is that two
rare qualities mark the superior mind.
They are good taste and good judgment.
The whole purpose Of experience is TO
form good judgment, yet experience cam
not of itself compass this end, for the
capacity for it must be inborn.
We go TO school we amaSs knowledge,
we travel, converse, transact affairs,
study, practice, and labor all TO bring to
bloom, if possible, this rare flower. Good
Judgment.
And as for good taste it is the end and
aim of the discipline Of gentle society.
and Of all culture and so-called breed
ling"
II is the most widespread error and
egotism in the world, the persuasion that
most people have, that their taste is good.
AS a matter OF fact it is pretty uniform
ly bad.
Not one man in a hundred knows good
book, a good picture, a good building, a
| gooo speech good aeed' OF 3oou man
we are constantly asking o'her people
opinions on these thihgs, mat IS why We
read DOCK reviews reaa oe'' Sel'ers
stand IN awe at Inc pictures 'i'arhed WIN
an asterisk in the catalogue, follow the
'loo 20 near INC oe'e'i '''' si''Aei VI ','''
much "a lLs.d Of aCtor or -tIch and such "A
,nuo'' '"'"e" VI "'''i VI a''I" az" ,'Vl .
famous P''"'''e'' ~ "i', ms nan iV' w
ing '''e 0',"I. 'S' N','' 81 q '''''' ''''' PASS
'n"' ma" ~ S''''p.y Ue''"s' w '''.','o'
'e''k MY viz OUTSTANDING f''''''' "''
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
The Keep Well Column
sUnsrRoKE

Tie fret thing that should be
done is a. cool the victim az rapid
y a. possible.
To DO 'hi~ got him into a shady
spot and rsIse The head.
Quickly remove tho clothing ~
possible and then begin pouring
cold water over the victims body
y ls best TO start at the head and
20 down he body.
u is better also IL the water Is
poured from n height u three or
four feet This treatment should
10 continued until The victim 70.
covers c0nsciou NEST
frequently IT Is necessary 20 put
an Ire5aE on the head.
The tcgistration OF sickness Ia
more Important tlun the registra.
ton % deaths.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
THE FORCE or DESTINY Is TIL,
THEME or III MAN LIFE"

nat mortal. when DE saw
iafes Noyas- done. his heavenly
coali ever yet dare tell him fearless.
= have KEEP, ur'n'rin~sd my nature.
The .ay written chart thou gave,
To guide me, have ,tserd BY 70 ~.
An let - make 10 claim.
On NE 'n-. Eutksll~ sea
To too -tIrf a steering - our way
Let 49, aa' fret ora fear 70 miss oar
II .S@. far coast hsv. lurea u, 20
or sorr friend hailed us 20 keep
company
Az We vouj5 each fan drive
AZ random T~H not sfaar NF rule
WsAkrees' and worse. wrakH.e- Nc.
.,. st.N . .u vain
We ras- - 'os.,s where ue had O.;
Man cannot though 10 woq,a. live
chances foot
so a. The fosr-irE gwa,r
~ 'crr-gp water. on the main
Fans heavily away with forg-l-ovu
roar
rowed path
Cut tt an ouwArd-la boring vessel. p
And n-t.- ,oa-he, the ss.p-s,dc
aEaIu
Even s1 we leave behind
81. chart a ty some unknown Powers
We stem across the sea % NE hy
-lfsrs
The 5oyR which were not FOR our uss
deF'Eu d.
TIE friends ~ whom We hal no IA.
fH~si r Shit
The homes that were nor destined %
De ours
Matthew Arnold
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08

Orthodox Jews throughout the
world will today observe TishG b'Ab,
the ninth day OF the Jewish month
Of Ab. known az The BLACK Fast"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08

Failure 20 perlpire Is one Of the
rr.' .grs u suntt!oke.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08

John smith. Of BemidH. MINI, an Indian. ia
believed 20 be $50 years old
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-05
WIDOWS PENSIONS

Are now payable under the new law
There are three classes:
/. increase It" fwgn1y dollars ~.
month
Dropped on account of remar-
riage can BE- restored
,. Those married. eiore June q,
1895.
have the Commissioners insiruc-
tons and proper blanks Delay ia
filing means loss. Can or write
h. 2. BURLlNGAME,
Pension Attorney
90S, n. Broad Street, Guthrie. Okla.
Phone 70l-J
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-05
MANY TROUBLES
DUE To AN
INACTIVE: LIVER

Many Of the tfoabIas Of lfe such as
headache, Indigestion. constipation
aud lack OF energy are due to inactive
llgers
GalGsBY'S LlV.VER-LAx II a MA.
tnral. vegetable remedy that will get
the liver right and make these troub-
les disappear It has none OF the
dangers or disagreeable after effects
OF calomel
Get q soc or 81 bottle o' this srlen.
aid remedy from your druggist to.
dag. EyerybottIe bears the fksnga
Of l. X Grigsby, who guarantees 70
through Lille Drug and Stationery
STORE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-05

Regular preaching service. ever
Sunday at n a. m and 40 . m
Prayer meetings every Wednesday
At 720 . m.
Sabbath school AT 10 m.
LIZ cook gupt
Special meetings. district quarterly
conference. Oct a.
FYaugeistie meetings every nish.
at 7.20 . m. The following ministers
viii be present. Ress g " IIadduck
OF cashion. G W Bngg OF Oklahoma
Nty; p Barber OF Norman Members
rom several circuits viii also be- In
attendance Come and welcome REV
v Wright, d F. 10 charge. J W
swann, pastor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-05

a he court rDen hs attention aas
alod - me- nct that at leani 5at
engNfe difoffe fasea were GA tht
Neeat ies aistlot court Many
u' lbe eaaes vltl come lp ar trial
50 H term NJ eonf ln ninety ser
cent ~ iae etses women are rlaiai
ifn
ltt H af laat oue great trounln
sto he pteaa 81 tae dlsofce elll la
8ooanse u iho present looso system.
,ald luire Anayou moan by thaf
hat ton many pomeH both married
ana sln9ie 60 about tae streets nights
nho8 ehaperoaes 1hero appears
70 be disposition on me part Of
certain married women that because
heir ha@baads ARE kepi away ifou
hnma ngaiA IN man8 instances be
eaaee oi hasHess taat the too sdoala
abgent lhemfeiges from their home
Tnsl Is mistaken ldea ahd ls sure 70
hag. bad effect npan tao home
i'e have nn old fashioned ifes
taat ihe place Tor lhe wife "a in the
home There ara many other tea
ureg 70 present conditions thai afs
n aeea Of radical ehanges and when
this Is accomplished yoa all ase .
heck 10 the spread og the divorce
evil
Abandonment is one o. the LEADING
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-05

Daaeea mentioned IN Tie divorces pe'
liuoas ef mas1fiy u TIE w'"nsh
plaintiffs sho sp Iuio court asking
'or q divorce Although segentytlfs
figorer esags arg pending % court.
mls D. Only a small per cent ot tae
number ~ divorces granted IN no
district court since statehood 11
course cas4 divorce lass and nssif
mafaAsha afy contributing causes 70
,he digoree egl az is shoen by n
court records bai ihs present syHiea
N 20 blame Judge hudson says
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-05
eerlln's ,sory OF Raid

Berlin. via London oct With
reference to the afr raid on london
and tAe east coast Of ENGLAND the
following brief official announcement
was issued this afternoon
During Sunday neht several naval
alrships successfully threw bombs on
London ANA military works on the
Humber Des pite the heavy firing
BIS anti airchafi guns all the alrships
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-05

good par Of the time She didn't
Sc I'M to care which one
"Now, wc hear "A great deal of the
Eskimo custom OF rubbing noses.
There is nothing to that SO far as my
observation goes They kiss Just liNe
other people, ana seem TO be fond Of
kissing When a girl likes you She
kisses YOU If she forms a tender at
taehment for you she declares herself
without the slightest embarrassment
Some Of the girls are really pretty
when one gets used to them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-05
CAUSE Of DIVORCE IS SYs-
Tenn, SAYS JUDGE HUDSON
SEVENTY FIVE DIVORCE cAses
ON DOCKET IN WASHINGTON
COUNTY. WOMEN PLAINTIFF

Bartles4Hls oct That me pres
cnt a5slem ls largely to blame for 30
many aBappay homes and Toe spread
81 iae divorce esli 0nalend y iaA
livoffe and marriage Jaws Is A'
statement Of jgass ileafs i0daou pi
the district THIS comment aaa aMn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-05
trial MARRIAGE
QUITE THE THiNG
IN FAR NORTH
tcoNriNueo FROM PAGE oNE>

on Mimic Inlet we went into winter
quarters with some of the Eskimos
to show us the ropes The autumn Is
their time for weddings and most Of
the girls get married between the
ages of Is and l6 They pick a man
they want and go ask him TO marry
them. or the man may do the asking
| talked to some Of the pundifs Of
Coronation about that ana the old men
told me it was better to let a woman
pick her own man because il saved
lot OF trouble afterwards
Il there is trouble tho girl goes
back to her people or she need not
do so. The man may take another
wife, and, for that matter wo more
and the wives seem to live together IN
harmony lived with one man who
had three wives and with one woman
who had two husbands Zine woman
who had two husbands always man
aged TO keep one Of them on fishing a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-05

Paris. Oct : The text of lhc
French official communication ae 10
aviation activities given oui tins AZ
ternoon, roads as follows
Aait Block has brought down a
German captive balloon al a point
TO the east OF 3apaume This e. The
fifth taloon brought down up 70 ihe
present time by this aviator
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-05
sAa
cloaaed syslem Mu.t Be cIeatsa

A clogged system Must Be Cleared
Yon will find ~. Kings New Life
plils gentle get affective laxative
Ter removing impurities from the ags'
tom Accumulated aasic poisona the
blood dizziness, hlliousness and PIN
ply. muddy complexion are the dia.
iresslng affects dose of Df King s
New Lie Pills tonight e.li assure gou
free. foil bowel Increment in the
morning At your Druggist. 25c,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-05

An official statement issued TINS af
tcrnoon says,
Police rcnor SHOW thai the tota
tBrIfishl camali'es iu last night
raid we're one man killed aud on'
woman injured Tho material dam
age was nsignl'ieani although the
raiders cred a vide area and drop
yea d great number Of bombs Four
houses WIRE serlonsly damaged somC
glas houses were demolished and o
number Of Windows were hrokrn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-05
uNP's waotafut ! : REMEnY
W. S1OMACHnrsysS,l
EYTE3:yIy,J'i 4 Ji,f| !, I: III y l.-s

can stones, Cancer aud Uic~s Of tha
stomach and Intsstines, Autolntoxs
cation. Yellow Jaundies, Appendicitis
and othsf fatal allments result from
stomach Trouble Thousands OF
stomach Sufferers owe their complete
ecovery 10 Magrg Wonderful Remedy.
llslIks aay other for Stomach All
ments. Fer sale BIZ Cfags Drug
store and druggists every where.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-05
WOMAN ABOARD.
ZEPPELIN WHICH
RA|DE.O LONDON?


london Out TEN Heupelns tooh
art ia the lasi aid over England
r8o 81 iaum attempted 10 attack Ton
lon Onr oi them was drNed ava
and lhp other. a was reported las'
maht wa. DESTROYED
Oae ut the eNtraordinary torlt.
current abon tha 4, uoyea 2epselt
taat eomaus corset .iats were
oaud in .he Wrc kaee THE mppo
altlan /. ihat woman was amoas tht
Dasrpnuers and fl N vuerrstra shr
mas Aase been one 81 Count 2ru
nelins relatives.
E,ltin, Atrsbtr nrn,ts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-05

Hives. eczema. itch or sat -hs4m
sets you crazy. can't bear the ioacp
N YOUR clothing Doaus ointment y
rne Tor skln itching All druggists
ael II. s8c q boz.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-05

reformed except one. which was hit
and set atrc By antialreuft guns and
fen near londons
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-22
RECORD OUTPUT LAST
YEAR IN LINCOLN CO.

During the year Just passed, the
worlds wealth the contents of 1900
cars of ore which were shipped from
this point over the tracks of the Salt
Lake Route to the Salt Lake smelters,
says the Record. Say that each car
averaged forty tons; it figures out
that $4,000 tons of gold, silver, lead.
copper and zinc ores We're sent out
from here to the reduction plants.
This is undoubtedly the largest
tonnage ever produced by the Phoebe
mines in any one single year. The
possibility of much greater tonnage
of ore leaving the district during 1916
is extremely favorable. There will be
no letting up in the output of the
Prince; the Bristol mines will produce
rs they never have before: the Con-
solidated Nevada-Utah mill VIII be in
operation within few MONTHS. the
Yuba mill will likely increase its daily
output: the Doris Mining and Milling
company win be sending out bullion
from its cyanide plant; the Greenwood
Leasing company will no doubt have
things in full sway within a few
months and with the prospects Of
| continuance of high prices of metal,
others will be encouraged to get il
| line and help to make the present veal
| the most prosperous one ever known
| in the history of mining in Phoebe ant
| Lincoln county.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-22
ADJUSTMENTS
BUTLER THEATER

The program at the Butler th,s
evening will consist of Paramount
travel pictures Of South America. nj.
way interesting and educational, and
THE Fighting Hope" Lasky-Belasco
production in which Laura Hone
Crews, one of the most gifted ~
American stars, makes here photo-dra.
matte debut. The drama made NJ
author, VIM. J. Hurlbut, famous over
night when originally produced by
David Belasco and has become one Of
the recognized modern American elias
sizes. The woman about whom the In.
terest OF this play centers Is the wife
of a moderately prosperous bank Off.
cial, who Is condemned to jail for an
embezzlement of a very peculiar ma
ture. She believes her husband limo.
cent and succeeds In becoming the
secretary of the president Of the bank
| now closed. whom she believes TO
be guilty The president is forced to
establish her husbands guilt beyond
| all doubt, in order to clear his own
name, and letters which finally come
into his possession convince even the
wife that her husband was untrue to
his trust At this time the wife falls
! In love with the man by whom she
has been employed. thus having her
fidelity to her convict husband put to
an extreme test The ultimate solu-
ton of this extraordinary situation
is worked out with such cleverness
that II comes as complete dramatic
surprise. Tomorrow, Mrs. Fiske. In
seven-reel Klene production oil
vanity Fair"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-22
PERSONAL

A. B. CALL of Pasadena Is a guest
at the Mizpah
FRED NATHAN is here from Reno
on business.
JOHN HAUSEN HAD business today
in Goldfeld.
f. Il. BERTRAM is transacting bust
ness in Reno.
L. r. ROBINS of Tonopah is spend
ing few days in Reno.
HARRY r. GRIER was passenger
for Goldfeld this morning.
w. W. HARRIS is here from Denver
on a business errand.
ROSS CONDOR left for Reno this
morning on brief business trip.
MILTON M. DETCH returned to
Goldfeld after transacrmg business in
the district court.
MRS. A. G. PASE and Miss A. Ness
of Millers are spending the day in this
city.
S. S. LOCKETT returned this morn
ing to his home at Beatty after at.
| tending TO law matters here.
w. G. WILSON, travelling freight
/ and passenger agent FOR the Southern
/ Pacific company, was an arrival this
morning from Reno.
OLENTA SUCCETTI left this morn
! ing for Murietto springs, below Los
Angeles, where he will undergo treat
ment for inflammatory rheumatism.
NJ. +. NORTH. state manager for
the New York Life Insurance company
was passenger on this mornings
northbound train. en- route for his
home in Reno.
HAPPY" LAMBERT returned yes
terday after spending several weeks
at the Panama California exposition
and other points of interest in south
ern California.
HUGH H. BROWN left this morn
ing for Carson City, where he will
participate in the hearing before tn
supreme court of the West End-Jin
Butler case, appealed from the fiftl
judicial district court.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-22
ALUM.POTASH BED IS
UNDER DEVELOPMENT
UNDER THE SUPERINTENDENT
OF JAMES PIKE CONSIDER
ABLE WORK TO BE DONE

Work is now under Roadway at the
alum-potash property north OF Blair,
which was recently taken over under
option by Victor Barndt and asso-
ciates, among whom are the Railroad
Valley company. James Pike, the
general superintendent of the Jim But
Ter Tonopah company, is also officiat-
ing as superintendent Sf this property.
He has secured a hoist, headframe
and surface equipment from Goldfeld,
which will be transported and install
ed at once. A quantity of lumber has
been sent out from Tonopah and a
camp established A number of men
have been put to WORK. The shaft is
now down so feet 1t will be sent to
100 feet before any lateral work is
done, after which the shaft will be
continued to greater depth.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-22
Advertise in the Bonanza.
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
WHITE CARS MINING CONAN,

WHITE CAPS MINING COMPANY.
Location OF principal office in Tono-
pah. Nye county. Nevada.
Location Of mine. Manhattan Mining
district. Nye County, Nevada.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that at
meeting of the Board Of Directors
held on February LIST 1915 an assess
ment tNo. -. of one cent Gc) per
share was levied upon the capital stock
Of the corporation, payable immediate
W in United States gold coin to the
secretary at the office Of the company.
Tonopah, Nye county Nevada.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the 9Th
day of March, 1916, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton, and unless payment Is made be
fore, viii be sold on Friday. the It'll
day of April, 1916 to pay the delinquent
assessment, together with the cost OF
advertising and expense of sale.
By order of the Board of Directors.
PERCIvAL. NASH.
Secretary.
OFFICES.
Room sos State Bank & Trust Bldg
Tonopah. Nevada.
Date of FIRST publication. Feb eth, 1916
Date Of last publication. Mar 9TH. 1915
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-22
PARENTS AND FRIENDS
VISIT The SCHOOLS
INTERESTING WORK ON ExHiBl-
TON TODAY SHOWS VALUE
OF INSTRUCTION

Many parents and friends of the
school are today availing themselves
OF the opportunity offered to visit and
appreciate the work that the school
has done thus far along pure scholas-
tic lines. Each room has on exhibit
tion sample of the work the class
is doing, and many beautiful results
are shown.
Particularly interesting and attrac-
tive are the exhibitions from the de-
partments of manual training and do
nestle science. This work Mr.. Cross
and Mrs. Smith have arranged artis-
tically in the high scnool assembly
room. The articles of furniture made
by the boys and the dainty products
of the girls needles, demonstrate the
excellent results obtained in these de-
partments.
The memory of George Washington
has furnished the material for the dis
play among the grades. In the lower
grades the children are allowed to
tear and cut little figures suggesting
anecdoates of Washington, while the
teacher tells the story. In this man
ner the child has real picture to sup
plement his mental idea of the moral
and patriotic lesson to be learned.
A careful survey of each room
might will require volume. Mrs.
Curieux's room Is made particularly
attractive by the weaving and paper
folding exhibits. Miss Malley's, Miss
Taylor's and Miss Benefits rooms
have an excellent display of penman-
shin and arithmetic work The draw
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-22
TON|GHTS THE NIGHT
IN LOCAL EAGLEOOM
ANNUAL MASQUERADE BALL TO
BE HELD THIS EVENING IN
MINERS HALL

The elaborate preparations for the
grand annual masquerade ball--lhe
fif.eenth-to be held by Toncpan aerie.
No. 271, Fraternal Order of Eagles,
have been completed. 1t will take
place this evening in Miners Ex-
change hall. The various committees
have worked hard and are able to as
sure all who attend that they will
thoroughly enjoy themselves.
Never before have the prizes for the
annual masquerade been so numerous
nor more attractive. The costumes
promise to be varied and picturesque
While the invitation is general. all
masks must be lifted in the presence
of committee, so tnat no one that
is undesirable may enter the room
No Objectionable features in the dane
ing will be permitted
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-22
CATTLE PERISH BY
DRINKING CYANIDE
TRAIN CREW SAYS THE cows
DROPPED AS THOUGH THEY
WERE SHOT

When the crew of the ore train
reached Millers this afternoon they
brought news of the death of num-
Der of cattle near Mainline junction
from drinking cyanide water. When
the train passed there were seven OF
eight cows down and others dropped as
the train was pulling out. They tele-
phoned to Tonopah and DR.. Morgan
Owen went out with antidotes to en-
deavor to save sohie OF the cattle
At Mainline junction rs where the
shines from Tonopah pass. under the
railroad track, which is bridged for
flood waters.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-02-22
DEMAND FOR COPPER
MAKES GOOD TIMES

Parties from Ely. White Pine coun-
ty, state that the country surrounding
that section is the liveliest in the
state and fair sized boom is on.
Nearly 1000 men are at work in the
mines and smelters and making wages
averaging close to 81 day This has
been brought about by the high price
of copper, approximately 2S cents a
pound, and the great demand for the
metal. The payroll of the section from
the mining industry alone is now plac-
ed at between s400. 900 and 100000 a
month and it is increasing every
month. The miners are working on
sliding scale, the minimum being
$3.50 per day.-Elko Independent.