davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-30
ADMIRAL OF THE AIR
MEETS WITH DISASTER
CAPTAIN soELkE SHOOTS DOWN
FORTY PLANES BEFORE
HE PERIsHEs
tBy Associated Pres.J

BERLIN. Oct. 30.-Captain Boelke,
the famous German aviator. collided
with another aeroplane in the course
of an aerial combat on October 2S.
Landing behind the German lines. he
died as result OF his injuries. On
October 81 he shot down his fortieth
hostile aeroplane.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-30
Marina Not q Transport

Thy Associated Press.D
NEWPORT NEWS, Oct. 30.--
United States Shipping company Off.
GERS said the Marina was not q
transport in the service of the British
government, but one Of the regular
freighters plying between here and
Glasgow. 1t was owned by the Don.
aldson line.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-30
Lansing 10 Silent

(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.--In the
absence of definite information. Sec
retary Lansing declined to comment
on the case. II haa been reported
to the state department. that the
Rowanmore was sunk in a heavy
fog. wherein the submarine may
have shelled departing boats. In
case of the Marina the officials take
the view that even should It have
been under charter to the British
government, the ship would not lose
its character of immunitfes as a mer
chairman unless a British naval
crew was aboard.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-30

W. T. HUMMEL Of Metford, Utah.
spant yesterday I'm this stky.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-30

Location notices in book form at
the Bonanza. Price s1.25.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-30

H. c. COMPTON. the powder man.
In here from Giant, Cal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-30

R. e. LADD Of Reno is a guest ct
the Mizpah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-10-30
Forty.nine Americans Aboard

(By Associated Press.D
LONDON, Oct. 30.-In reply to the
American embassy the British ad-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27
Pointed Paragraphs

Lack OF money causes more pov
erty than anything else.
Many man owes his success 70
the failure OF other men.
Elderly gentlemen seem 10 have a
penchant for youngerly ladies.
The incubator will never succeed
In driving the old hen out Of bust
ness.
The successful physician IL one
who h able TO relieve his patients o,
coin.
Some married men are glad they
have the privilege OF thinking ma
they please.
Many men remain bachelors BIO.
cause they associate with married
men.
There IL method in some people,
madness they say. but method never
yet saved madness from disaster.
Women are naturally OF a clinsina
nature. but they arc not In Il with
stingy man when II comes 10 cling
INK 20 a dollar.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27
Pax Mexicana.

Nobody but the concessionaires IA
dispIessed with the turn OF our ar.
fair with Mexico. We are not going
In with our army TO protect their
dispossessions OF the Mexican peo-
pie. Most OF tho big American
rights" there that are bloviated
about are wrongs. The American
people and most OF the American
press--all Of Il not plainly capitals
uc--are opposed TO war. II, az now
seems likely. we can establish a
modus vivendi with Carranza as 10
border raids and satisfaction for
Villas murder and the Carrixal am
bush. We shall. for the rest, let
the MeIioans settle their own
troubles and probably our troops will
be Withdrawn from that country, az
oh. bitterness OF irony Col.
George Harvey advised when they
went In. The president has changed
his mind on all Mexican matters but
one. and that IL that he will not
have war with Mexico n he can
avoid II with honor .-Roedys Mirror.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27
A Poem a Day
MORNING


II you want = win out you mus,
st1rt IN the morning.
The winds Of 'he morning are
swss; on the trait
- you want 20 get somewhere IN use
or ndorninE,
You must Etar' when the dew II
sti'l sweet In the vale
When 'he Dish' bird sttll singing her
lay @ the moon
Turns her face - tho sun and re-
peats the sweet tune
~ you want 20 win out YOU must
start with o mans heart
F-a--t H. AZ ~. r-r1-rr.
age and real
To t1-a fr~ brave combat and Play
the whole mans part
Ard llft In the sunshine tho blade
q your steel
Liti In tho sunlight rise with 81
glowing
VITA the morning for duty and dan
ger and knowing
II you want 70 win out you must
rise when the beams ~
Tn" bright sun arc decking The
dow spangled dell.
N0t lingering or lettering amid al
tho dreams -
The love fhJN comes after with al
It's fair spell
The love thai comes later for ne
must come frst.
For iif@ - n labor and love Ia 4
thiTst'--Baltlmore sun
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27
AILN THE DAYS WORK.

In town OF Maryland one BIZ Morton sp
ro,,ed before the postmaster one morning and
the following coTloouy occurred:
Morning Mr.. Postmaster
Morning. Bill.
HAS Tom Moore been In for his mail yctr'
No"
will you be here when he comesf'
Il guess So"
We'll. when he comes in will you tell him
that on his way from ths cheese factory ] wish
he'd stop and get that pig OF Herman stutz's
and take II down TO Henry paTkery and tell
Ionrv sajd he could have II for that single
harness even up II he'll TX UP that bride and
throw in them russell lines instead OF the old
black ones; and II he won't trade tell Tom TO
bring the pig down TO my place and put II In
,he EXTRA pen and be sure aud shut that door
10 the henhouse, or all the chickens'll get out
sure there amt no mail' Morning, Mr. Post
master"
Morning. Bil"--New York Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27

The other evening ! picked NJ
Emerson Houghs Out OF Doors"
with its wealth 0, hints for wilder
ness vacaiionists. In It came
across a sentence which commend
20 the thoughtful attention OF all
who have discovered what happens
when the nervous system goes
wrong
For the nerve-broken man or
~emaH,. III HoEgh- declares ~ths
wise doctor would prescribe one
treatment-no drugs. no stimulants'
Just sunshine and sleep and oxygen
and good food, and freedom from al
care.
This. 20 be sure, Is putting &,
somewhat strongly. There are
nervous patients and nervous patti.
ents. Many need painstAking medi'
cal-and Observation-Disclosures /!
they are 70 Dc cured
But FOR the great majority OF the
uervously afflicted Mr. HoGgh's pre-
scription Is absolutely sound.
r. you who read these lines hap
pen 10 be a person whose nerves
are "on edge" who And II hard 70
plan, 10 concentrate, 20 execute.
whose stomach is upset and temper
none too good. urge you 20 make
rial o, this cure by nature.
Somehow no matter how impos
slt!e . may az frst seem 10 you
escape from your everyday environ
ment. forget It's problems, and 20
20 a quiet place where you can have
In abundance natures medicine Of
sunshine and fresh air.
I, camping appeals TO you, 20 into
camp. Pitch your tent on yer.
dznt hillside. or near the border Of
some gIistening. treelned pond.
II camping does not appeal TO you
seek home In a farmhouse or coun-
~ boarding house. where good food
f. guaranteed.
/ DO you dread eolitude7 Persuade
a friend 20 go with you, or, II you
/ can afford IL, take along an atten
/ tant familiar with the needs and
I The whins Of the nervous.
And when you reach your quiet
spot, wherever + may be, keep out
OF doors as much as possible Re-
member that the two great things
you need are sunshine and fresh
air.
Don't walk too much a. FIRST Talk
very little. sleep whenever you feel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27

of weather calls for. and another chance
is afforded TO take self in hand.
Alcoholic drinks should be left entirely
alone, which, however, is pretty good add
wise for all the seasons Of the year.
Just at this time, though, they make
you hotter.
There isn't anything cooling in a glass
Of beer. no matter how cold 1t is, going
down. Beer is heat producer.
The best kind of exercise for hot
weather is swimming.
It is cooling to the blood and calls into
play every muscle Of the body.
Above all things this is the finest Aand
of weather to keep your mind OF OF.
Keep cool by refusing 70 fret, by for
getting yourself and by doing everything
you can to keep others cool
BY all means. don't forget the birds. or
the dogs or the horses or any OF the other
animals.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27
NATURE AND NERVES
BY II. ADOlNGToN BRUCE
dale Of Personality Psychology and PArenthood etc

inclined. on cot. or bed OF boughs,
In hammock. or IN steamer chair,
When awake. you needs must oe-
cupy your mind. else the old worry.
ing thoughts Will crowd in upon you
Occupy II by studying the sky. the
trees, the flowers. the myriad living
th!ags IN the open spaces around
you.
Take along few naturestudy
books that will assist In keeping az
your interest, and will tell you more
about the life OF the great outdoors
than you have even suspected be
fore.
II you wish. III help you choose
your reading matter o: this kind
Just write TO me, in the care Of this
newspaper. enclosing a stamped aad
addressed envelope
Extend your obseryations as your
strength increases. But never over
DO. Exhaustion Is thing you must
Zealousiy AVOID.
Be sure, moreover. 70 have com
Letent medical man look you over
carefully before you go 20 your
quiet place.
There may be complications. phys
zeal conditions. that must first BE-
corrected. Take the precaution. ac-
cording!y. o, consulting your physi-
clan as 20 this
II he finds that no real hirdranee
Is present-eet back 10 nature az
soon as you can. and let nature con
tinue 20 minister 10 you until you
once more feel really able TO cope
with the cares and tasks Of the OF.
binary li'e.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27
There's Not a Bit Of Doubt
About 1t; Governor Ferris
Doesn't Seek a Third Term

spent several hours he other afternoon
listening To stories Of prisoners IN Marquette
penitenciary who wanted paTtoas and pa
roles. and what they told NE Aas more than
ever added to my conviction that the saloon
has 40 many more th.Egs against IL than
al that could be said in Is behalf that X
should DO put out Of existence and kept out.
I certainly grow moro decided on that
question After allowing for al The excuses
that men will make who have committed
crimes. | am convinced that seven ont ~
every ten men In the prisons OF Michigan
were started or assisted in the course that
led 10 crime by l!quordrinking associations.
am not a crank on the subject II ! know
myself just n fully convinced observer
Gov Ferris.
We are convinced now that the gov
arnor is not candidate for third term
This makes the fourth time he has salt
so positively.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27
The Daily Reminder
ToDAy,s ANNIypnsAurr..

isle--Ths historic Old south Meet
inH House IN Boston was Furnished
W. nsw bell , ,
Paris with barbados.
i@,-Philip Renner. who was the
nrst TO msnufsoturs "JunNtA iron.
d Did IN " chester county Ia Born
iHsMR.,ttie; t between United state.
m ,,3H9ps md, and Indians at R'dseiy's
p....s rh snl r }ss a, s.:ss:t rn:si
~ Fiscal Rank. Distributed over
i,sy~N.rsi.s. = xresduS. Mani:
Ru.;ri. and fntuq. sm nf %p Of M.9 OF
leo. and pE,ns.,. Charlotte. dsush-
lsss-Ths nrst transatlantic cable
tent, Newfoundland.
pointed Regent OF France during the
sbsencs OF Napoleon III at the
iSss-Mrriaee Of Princes. Louise.
laughter st Edward VII. and the
iss,WpomInlou house OF common.
voted down resolution for unre-
s,ricted reciprocity with the United
lsSt-J.m- n peonul.. former
in, died .s cSsn;son RI Born a,
l'ol-rhs .nsv es,,lsship Maine
~ ,,,s .uy,ssd s,,! rs'i. 1;lpl...
rrun!cstion e-;wssn Japan aud the
United States established
ONE YEAR 400 TO-DAY IN THE
WAR.
Austrian sirmen dropped a dozen
bombs In Verona.
s- pT.Sisr r, As9Hss a; snno g'S total
33o.sos.
Occupation Of part % the Ger
man colony Of kpmerun by French
tondon snnounrei MS, tho British
had driven hack the Turks IN Asiatic
Turkey and captured a large amount
% war equipment
Top,Y's BIRTHDAYS.
Prince OskNr. Ht,h son ~ the Ger
man Emperor. born at Potsdam -
W'aire Beuor. ceicNra,sd rnxiisn
s'stNsrran ard pubiiclst. born IS
years REo today
0'Ne W James United state. sen
a'or from Kentucky. born IN Crit
''"'"u county, Ky, IS years ago to-
day
Cen william n Haldsmsn. Lauis-
lucky rnem her - The National Dem
orrnttc committee born In Louisville
20 wears ago today
Harrison Fisher w-ll-known art
- ard Illustrator born In Brook
'y~. 81 Years ago today
John f.esher. representative IN
. Congress ~ the sixteenth Penrsyi-
yanIe district. horn IN Union county
/ pn 81 wears REo today
~ Rev Lauis . Sanford Frisco
rEi ~ ssiona-v bishop - M Sau
Joaquin district ~ California born
40 9r,s'oi & - years ego today
Truly \ SNs'tgck welt known
actress and vocalist born NJ San
Miguel. Ca. to years Ago today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27
Play Safe, Always

A San Francisco man. driving high-powered
automobile. undertood 20 beat a Southern Pa
cifc train 20 crossing. He d!d-by about 81
inches. All four OF the occupants OF the car
were killed. Probably the driver OF the car de-
served his fate for his toolhardiness but he took
three innocents 20 eternity with him; two Of
them women.
An irresponsible fool and a high-powered car
make a deadly combination
But there's a moral IN every tragedy. There's
one in this-for you and a good many other
folks. Don't try TO beat a train al its OWE
game. Safety first
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27
President Himself Real Issue

Mr.. Wilson comes before the pco.
pie without q shibboleth. It was a
sensfois newspaper correspondent At
Chicago who referred 20 tho so call.
Cd issue OF AmericAnism." Ameri-
canism 10 not the issue. No abstrao.
ton n the Issue and no generality
can cover II. The issue is tho man
who has controlled the executive
branch OF the government since
March 4, 1913. and his acts. other
matters are unimportant, compare
lively speaking. but he and what no
has done relate vitality 10 the course
the nations history II 20 follow.
Anericanisn he defines as his own
acts in shaping the foreign policy
OF the government He asserts the
correctness Of this definition and
leaves II 10 the country 10 accept
him OF reject him according 70 It's
estimate OF his executive iabors.--
From Wilson the Candidate" by
L. Ames Brown. in the American Re
view ~ Reviews.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27
The Old Gardener Says

Hollyhocks can be started from
seed any time this month, but Il
is not advisable 10 wait later. II
the seed Is sown in . cold frame
or open seed bed and the young
plants set out In the garden
when we'll started they will 20
through the winter nicely with q
little protection. and in the spring
may be moved 20 any desired
location. The amateur must not
be surprised. however. II the col
ors arc not Just those expected.
for hoilyhocks often fail TO come
true
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27

should be careful no, 20 let people
Nth colds come near baby
Once baby has had a heavy
cold. r. tecomes sensitive and taxes
cold more easily. Especial care Is
needed for such babies
n you wrap the baby as protec-
ton against drafts and keep Il iu
the air and sunshine Il will probably
not get more colds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27
PoRCELAINs KTTCHENER's HOBBY

Men full Of care and responsibility must have
somo hobby or distraction, and It was known 10
few that Lord Kitchener found .elief in tho
study and admiration Of Chinese porcelain. He
had the eye OF a mandarin for the rare beauties
OF the art Of the east, and Blnce the war his ono
relaxation was 10 absorb himself for an hour
or 30 In the contemplation or discussion OF some
cherished piece.
Experts found him full Of knowledge and dis
cernment, and he possessed two small peach
blow" vases or amphora shape as fine as any
prizes In the Morgan Garland or Altman col.
lections. And well they might no, as they wero
gifts from the empress OF China--London Tsle
graph =.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27
From Another Point OF KieD
By c. T. S.

"Mornin'. s goin' t be mother hot
one" Chestnuts!
Adam Zutzitz got permission from the
probate court to change his name Jake
Hug" is the monicker he prefers TO go
around by.
What" asks S. D. r, s, from over
by the stable where they file the pony,
has become Of the old-fashioned theory
that artillery engagements in the Euro
pean war were productive Of so much
rain p
We note that S. S. Mcclure. who gets
out magazine and lot of newspapers,
also gets out of London.
Newark boasts waiter who stands six
feet. two, from tip to tip.
Bones-Mistah Intolocutah. Why 10 De
workmen on de Billy SUNDAY tabernacle re-
mind me ub man gettin bis hair cut On
Saturday night?
nterlocutor-Perhaps Bones q Ia because
both are preparing place up above.
Bones-Yah, yah, yah. You missed u,
Mistah Intoiocutah. by mile. Dat ain, t.
ELECTROMAGNETIC then, Bones. Why 10
the WOrkmen REMIND you OF a man ge'tNE
his hair cut on Saturday night?
Bones-'Cause dey Is bofh gettin' ready
for Sunday.
As we understand Judge Codd. when
a husband hits his wife in the face with
an alarm clock, it's time she was given
divorce.
There are a lot of fellows who prob
ably won't mention it, but who feel just
the same that it seems kind Of natural
to be living on skipped streets and watch
ing the cars go by without stopping.
Il remember your writings" said the
kindly lady 70 the poet she found in a
poorhouse. People had nothing but
praise for your verses"
Yes" observed the poet, that was
the trouble, maam.
From the Lost and Found column:
VIII pay liberal reward for return Of fox
terrier dog white. slightly lame, answering
name Of Spot"
Spot might be found among the 81 a
st. Louis college professor says he has
just discovered on the sun.
They couldn't convict man in Topeka
of stealing a carload Of glue. Couldn't
make it stick.
But who in Grand Rapids is Charles
/ II. Bender?
Automatic safety gates are said to be more
efficient than human hagmeu. They are oper
1 nd n faef fell 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27

treatment IL a
dose OF ca stor OIL
and the rubbing
OF yaseline freely
into the nose.
Colds are often
caught from other
people. Mothers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27
Redemptive Pride.
nv DR.. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915, by Frank Crane)

The failures, and all the bitterness Of
life, arise from our non-appreciation Of
ourselves
IL Is folly for man to think more
highly of himself than he ought to
think" and at last always brings him
into ridicule; but to think too meanly
of ones self is far worse, and the end
shereof is collapse Of one kind or another.
boredom, restlessness, disappointment,
perversion. self-ruin or crime.
There is but one tragedy in the world
1t is for man to forget he is the son
of God.
You will have noticed, in your own
case, that you never did a mean thing. a
thing cowardly or base, planted seed of
regret that bore its flower Of shame and
fruit Of remorse, that you did not pre-
pare the ground for it by mean opinion
of yourself.
And whenever you have had mood
where, If only for an hour, you felt the
calm sublimties Of noble impulse as your
own, where you pictured yourself to
yourself as wholly gentleman, incapable
Of an unworthy action the result of it
was invariably something you were
glad Of.
Fine deeds are such sure crop from
fine thoughts about ourselves that it Is
wonder We do not more engage in such
farming.
Pride is of two kinds, which ought to
be very carefully distinguished. There is
septic, evil pride, and there is whole
some, conserving pride.
Vicious pride is when man feels set
up on account of what other people think
of him. Saving pride is the satisfaction
a man takes in the good opinion he has
of himself
The first kind is a begsar at every
mans door. 1t is a liar and wants repu-
tation for what it has not done. 1t Is a
thief, daw that struts in praise
feathers that il has stolen from some
peacock's tail. 1t is an imposter and
greedily accepts laud which it knows to
be undeServed.
This kind "goeth before fall" and
exposure waits for its possessor at every
corner: for no man is ever ridiculous
for what he is. but only for what he Is
not and pretends to be.
This is the pride that brings on the
downfall of kings and all of them whose
glory is in high place and not in high
worth II besets pretty women, by and
by to break their hearts. 1t is the dia-
bolical attendant Of all Getting On, OF
success in competition and Of that salt
and desert thing called Station in Life.
Every white angel from heaven has its
black counterpart from hell, and this
false pride, which Is all most people UNI
derstand pride 10 be, is the rascally inn
tator of that true and redemptive pride
that makes souls great.
Real pride consists in my believing
that | am something superior, something
godlike in a godlike world. 1t is part
Of that mystic symbolism that informs
all religions and has lifted men above the
beasts.
For Of any worthwhile religion this is
! the substance quote from Burne-
Jones: THAT men learn to believe of
all things here that they are but dim
revelations of hidden glory, that every
finite thing in this vast universe is
linked by ultimate relation to some eter-
nifty. is bound indissolubly to the feet of
Cod"
And. above all, to believe this about
himself.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27
Concesled

We'll. Willie, how are your we
don't see as much Of you AZ we used
20"
NO. am. I'm in long pants now
New York World.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27
The Keep Well Column
SUMNER COLDS.

Babies like grovn-ups are liable
to summer oolfs."
The safes. and most effective
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-27

Never leave q young baby In the
path Of a current Of air from an
electric fan.
Little tables are subjcot. nrpt, TO
diseases caused By too much food,
and second 70 disease caused by dis
orders % the breathing system Con-
tagious disease are not common in
children under . year old II they are
Dreast-fed.
RIckots IL one disease that comes
from improper feeding. The baby
does not receive the proper norrish-
ment and It's bones are soft. Such
babies are slow TO walk and often
are bowlegged. Babies who have
ricketts, catch cold very easily.
We spend a thousand dollars on
The care Of pigs for every one spent
for the conservation Of infanthoot.