davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-04-10
SAYS FISH HAVE BRAINS.

stephen Decatur Bridges OF Verona
near Bangor. who Is known as tho
salmon and alewife King OF tho Pen
scot, is positive not only that hsh have
brains, but that nsh reason and form
disllkes and likes and tell their opinions
to each other,
Bridges explains the disappearnnce Of
salmon from tho Penobscot In two wavs
either salmon tell other salmon how
dirty It's waters are and how II is NOT
Mt for n respectable salmon 10 live I'm -
or the fish resent II because AT the
hatchery In East Orland they are taken
from the water and stripped OF their
eggs"
THE nsh resent that because II Is
against nature" Mr.. Bridges asserts
They decide they are not being treated
right and stay away."-Boston Herald.
The evening world., 1918-04-10

said in over Here In France, in
Italy, in England, they speed their
men on their way. The women fight
the war. Our women don't. They
play at It, or they make their sacri-
fees with something held back. 1t
IS our war;
But II we haven't entirely ac-
cepted that truth l believe we are
getting closer and closer to It every
day. There are so many war we'd
dings, and there should be. or course
a girl should not be swept away by the
hysteria OF the times and marry a
uniform simply because she likes
the set OF khaki. But II she has
found her real man, she Is utterly
selfish not to become his wife before
he goes to the front.
IF he comes back disigured mr.
disabled. his scars will be badge.
OF honor. II he does not come back
she may hold his child In her arms.
Certainly she will hold the memory
OF him In her heart. A sane, normal
love isn't sane and normal II II
shrinks from marriage in such A
crisis. The girl who is afraid 10 be
a war bride is out o. line.
II have designed a war bride,
flag" added Miss Kelly. TITS the
service star inside the circle OF the
wedding ring, half on a field OF blue
for loyalty, half on a field Of red for
the last sacrifice that may be de-
manded."
Don't you think that the war has
given a much-needed Jolt to SUPER
fetal girls and women in this coun-
try?" | suggested.
THE war IS a wonderful thing for
the American woman" she repIIed
with conviction. 1T is teaching her
TO be a sport, to be independent, to
stand on her " feet and make her
own sacrifices. For years and years
she has been asking for lndepen-
dence. Now she has the most won
deTful chance to use II. Hers Is the
responsibility Of saying to her man.
You fight the war over there; | can
take care OF my part OF IL over
here She can-and she will"
The evening world., 1918-04-10
Royal Titles Once Urged for Washington

The matter rested until after h
formalities Of Washington's inaugur-
alton were settled. Under the first
plan the clergy could attend only as
spectators. but this was finally over
ruled on a strong protest from the
ministers OF New York. An inter-
estlng sidellght on the times is given
by John Randolph OF Virginia, who
as a boy witnessed the inauguration
OF Adams as Vice President
The controversy ver titles came 70
a head on May l when tho Clerk OF
the Senate began to read the minutes.
"His Most Gracious Speech" he said,
referring 10 Washington's inaugural
address. Blank surprise showed in
the eyes OF many OF the Senators,
Jefferson. the great champion OF de-
The evening world., 1918-04-10

and Protector Of the Rights OF the
Same" His Elective Highncss," &C.,
and a canopied throne was 20 be
erected for his use in the Senate.
Members Of that body were to be
Your Highness OF tho Senate" the
Sergeant-at-Arms was to be re-
christened the Usher of the Black
Rod" and Representatives Your
Hlghness OF the Lower House"
John Adams. we are told in the
Journal OF William Maclay. led the So
called Court party" which wished
TO borrow the forms OF the British
monarchy for our infant Government.
His most Jealous supporter was Rich
ard Henry Lee OF Virginia. Maclay
and Robert Morris were the FIRST SEN
ators from Pennsylvania
The evening world., 1918-04-10

mocracy, was absent in Europe.
Maclay rose 20 his feet;
The words p~refixed TO tho Presi-
dents speech are the same that are
usually placed before the speech OF
his Britannia Majesty" he said. 81
know they will give offense, l con-
slider them improper. /, therefore,
move that they be struck out and
that It stand simply address or
speech as may be adJudged most
suitable"
The report OF the committee on
titles was rejected May IA by a vote
OF 10 to s, but in a half-hearted way.
The record showed that for the
present" the subject would be
dropped, but the wording clearly in
dicated hat titles were favored.
The evening world., 1918-04-10

TN view Of the widespread approval
of the Chamberlain bin, making 1t
possible for our soldiers TO wear
medals conferred by the French, 1t is
interesting TO be reminded that al
thong the Constitution forbade all
those In the service OF the United
states TO accept titles or decorations
from foreign rulers, a strong party
IN our first Senate wished TO bestow
almost royal titles upon Government
officials.
A serious debate arose over the
manner IN which Washington should
be addressed. and on April 20. 1883,
a committee was appointed to con-
slider the matter, Among the titles
urged were His Highness, the Presi-
dent OF the United States Of America
The evening world., 1918-04-10

prominent at the brows and receding
above, with the eyes large and prom
inent, with the nose high In the
bridge. long and standing we'll out
from the face, with teeth and mouth
~protruding and prominent. and with
chin short and receding. The face
is prominent in the middle section
and recedes above and below. This
ia the pure type OF convex face.
The Significance OF the pure on
vex type is energy. both mental and
physical. superabundance of energy
makes the extreme convex Keen
alert, quick. eager. aggressive. impa-
tlent, positive and penetrating AZ
indicated by the form OF his fore
head, the extreme convex Will e1-
press his energy in a practical man
ner-that Is 10 say. in keen OBSERVE
ton in dealing with material and
tangible facts. He Will demand
facts, and will act upon facts quickly
and rapidly. being too impatient TO
wait for reasons and theories.
The pure convex IS not only quick
TO act but quick to speak. The en-
denotes indicated by his convex
mouth will cause him TO speak
frankly and at times even sharply
and fercely. without much regard
for tact or diplomacy. As indicated
By his type OF chin. the pure convex
10 impulsive. expends his energy 100
rapidly for his limited endurance
and. owing TO his lack OF s~elf-controi
and dlsinclination to deliberate ana
reason, frequently blunders and ex-
pends his energy uselessly or un-
pro0tably. Being OF such a keen. en-
ergetic, impatient. practical nature
himself. the extreme convex a a
stimulating and oftentimes an irri-
tating effect upon others.
The convex Is also, in the majority
OF cases, a blond. The combination
Of hopeful, optimistic. restless. or
EanizinE, creating. domineering char
Acteristics OF the blond with th'
quick, alert, practical, aggressive
qualities OF tho convex make thii
type distinctively the type OF actor
and tangible accomplishment.
Now let US construct another face
with forehead prominent above and
fat at the brows, eyes deep set ano
small, nose short, s~way-back OF
snubbed, teeth and mouth recedini
and chin long. broad and prominen'
at the lower point. The face Is prom
inent above and below and recedinI
in the middle section. This is tn
pure type OF concaye form.
The pure concaye, as might be e1
pec,ed, is the exact opposite, so ia
az the indications OF form are cor
cerned, OF the pure convex. The KEY
note OF his character is mildness. III
eoncave nose is an indication Of moe
crate OF deficient energy. He Is slo'
Of thought. slow OF action, patient |
disposition. ~plodding. As indicate
By his concave forehead, he thinl
far better than he sees or hears, an
is therefore liable to fits OF absen
m~indedness, lie Is more interest'
in the reasons for facts than in Il
facts themselves.
His broad, deep, concave chin |
dicates maturity. seli-control, deli
Grafton, slowness TO act, determin
ton and persistence, as well as gre
powers OF mental AMI physical G
durance. His concave mouth I'M
Gates a slow, easy. reliable dlgestio
and, perhaps for that reason. a lar
The evening world., 1918-04-10

the girl who know that this is HER war, who sends
her husband to France and fights at home, bravely
and cheerfully, her own fight for self-control, tor
self-support, for her home and for her country"
That Is the war bride as Ethel NJ. Kelley sees
her and as Miss Kelley has written her story in The
first great woman's book of the war, cover Here"
England has been waiting for something like this
to come out of America and the heart of American
The evening world., 1918-04-10

you've got to go, Tommy Beth
says simply. ITS all right. dear;
we love each other. and we must do
right. Our country needs u.s."
II was selfish in my love at first"
she confesses on the next page, but
l am not that way any more. Whe-
Their Tommy is with me or not
doesn't matter so much-what mat
tiers is that we belong to each other;
and I know that God will take are
OF him for me wherever he is. We
mustn't try to do our bit-that isn't
enough. We must do our all. 1t
would be a good deal easier not to
believe this, but It wouldn't be right"
So they are married at once. most
simply. and after a week Of honey
moon and a few weeks with Tom
my's people the little bride returns
TO her fathers home and Tommy
goes TO Plattsburg again. He gets
his commission as Captain. and ten
days later sails for France on spe-
cial service. although Beth has been
hoping for a detail at Camp Up
ton. 81 guess the war did want
something more OF me-" she observes
quietly. zone can bear such things.
OF course, and it's only decent to
give up when you know It's the big
thing. War Is hell, but there Is
something about doing your part
that helps you through 1t. There
we are. Tommy In the flesh and me
in the spirit. with our composite
feet on the soil Of France"
She works and waits quietly. put
ting the household on a Hooverized
war basis. writing cheerful letters
to her husband. "a little funny al
the end of the letters. 30 he will fn-
ish them with a SMILE" believing
confidently that he will come back
refusing the relief OF tears because
81 might cry too hard"
Then in November comes the ca
BILE that Tommy has been killed BY
q stray shell. and In the New YEA
Tommy's son Is born, OF whose COMM
he was not told before his departure
because the brave little mother-wif'
Thought It would give him too mucl
TO be anxious about"
al got to see" the war Bird
thinks aloud at the end OF the book
chat there couldn't be any specia
dispensation for me, who am onl,
one OF the suffering people in tn
world. IF only l hadn't let him go
was all l could think OF at irst, bu
I see now he had to go. He wante
10 20. He would not have been sal
isfed II he hadn't Besides. othe
men 20. When he went l did nc
think he could be killed, and so
was wiling that he should take hi
charmed life over there among III
others whose lives were not charm
ed. I was willing that they shoul
be killed and not he. Now l hav
had to have him killed. He is Jul
one of the rest, and he always was
"That lesson l have had to lear
That he and l are like the others
!. only more unfortunate than some
them, so far. What is the meanin
H. of II? Sacrihce-and what is tina
re C'est Ia O%uerre! II the war had
of be. all these things had to be. Ton
Il nv had to die. l had to bear It.
was our war. Just as Obadiah
80 going to be our child. AM goir
TO raise Obadiah to be a SOLDIER
,st "The American girl, the Americs
woman, has got to say to herse.
on This Is MY war;" Miss Kelley to
,te me earnestly when we spoke OF h
~. book and its message in her home
he No. 1879 East 10th Street. "In a We
pe real sense we women are going
wtn-or lose-this war. And hA
The evening world., 1918-04-10

womanhood," a distinguished English officer has written Miss Kelley.
With tenderness and simplicity the author has made an e~igheen-year-
old New York girl, pretty, sheltered, peasureloving, utterly young, tell
her own story of love and the overhuSband she gave to her country.
He had been at Plattsbug, and a week after their engagement war
was declared between the United States and GERMANY.
The evening world., 1918-04-10
HIS CHOICE.

"Only a few can be rich"
yep, and that's one OF the times
ia rather be In the minority than
The majority Detroit Free PreaL
The evening world., 1918-04-10
"War Bride Real Patriot;
Sends Her Man to France;
Wins Her Fight at Home
So NolD She Has Her Opn "War Brides Flag" Designed by
Miss Ethel N. Kelley, Who Tells Story of One War
Brides Problems in "Oper Here" First Great
Woman's Book of the Var.
By Ma rguerite Mooers Marshall.

HE woman who has found THE MAN and lets him 60 tothe front
1 without marrying him is a Stacker. The woman who maries
him and tries to hold him at home is a Stacker. The real patriots
The evening world., 1918-04-10
YOUR PROFILE TELLS WHAT you ARE.

The significant point in regard to the contour or form of the nose
as seen in profile is this: The high, prominent nose enables its pSsesSor
TO breathe in large quantities of oxygen in cold air. 1t was evolved IN
The midst of environments necesStatng great activity and aggressiveneSS.
II Is therefore always associated with positive energy. The low, Short
"svayback," fiat nose is best adapted to breathe warm, moist, rarehed
air. II was evolved in the midst Of an environment not requiring much
activity. II is therefore associated with comparative inactivity and mod
crate or deficient energy.
The contour or form Of the forehead as seen In profile presents con-
Sderations worthy of careful study and comparison. The "bugng
forehead Is the forehead of meditation, Of dreams and fancieS and Often
fines of a sense of humor. The high, sopng forehead is associated with
a keen, practical, matteroffac intellect.
LET rs now construct a human face, as seen in profile, with forehead
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-28
NOTICE OF SALE OF DELINQUENT
PROPERTY FOR TAXES FOR THE
PERIOD OF FIRST INSTALL
MENT FOR THE YEAR OF 1917.

Notice is hereby given that in com.
pliance with the provisions of the
Revenue Laws of the State of Ne.
vada, under sections 1851 OF the Rs
vlsed Laws of Nevada 1912 and the
amendments thereto, the following
pieces or parcels OF Real Estate prop
erty will be sold at Public Sale to
satisfy the delinquent taxes OF the
first or whole OF the taxes assessed
for said year of 1917 the taxes thereon
remaining unpaid at the close OF my
official business on the 7th day Of
January, A. ID. 1918:
Property assessed to Adams Ex-
press company, proportion OF
company's property through
Elko county, l60-S1 miles, as
sessed at valuation of So
$4,000.
State, County and Special taxes
thereon ...-...................-..-.......SlOS.57
Ten per cent penalty on above
amount .....----.--..-................ 1886
Cost OF Advertising .--.---.......--.... 200
II paid before sale of property,
fee OF County Auditor for
Certificate ...............-...--......-.-.-.. 100
-
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-28

thereon ............................-...---3 6402
Ten per cent penalt on above $40
Cost OF Advertising .-.--.-..--------.-- 200
II paid before sale OF property.
fee OF County Auditor for
Certificate ...........-.......--..........-. 100
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-28

Total amount now due and
payable 1874:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-28

Ten per cent penalty on above i.
Cost OF Advertising .---------.-------. 3.0'
II paid before sale OF property.
fee OF County Auditor for
Certificate ..--....-----.-.....-....----.--- 1.o'
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-28

Property assessed to Ira Brack-
EFT. Lot 6 Block l in Plat
A Railroad Townsite, lots II
rs block 3, lots 2 Is % in
block 4. lots 3 IL 8 block 8, lot
80 block 8, lots 3 5 8 block 6.
lots 6 20 % block 8, lots 6
block II, lots Is in block IL,
lots Is % in block 13, all in
Railroad Townsite, assessed
at valuation OF $4,000.
State and County taxes thereonS 1923
Ten per cent penalty on above
amount ...-.............................. l.52
Cost of Advertising .................... zoo
II paid before sale OF property,
fee of County Auditor for
Certificate ................................. loo
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-28

Total amount now due and
payable ...............................---El IL!
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-28

Property assessed To Curiiss
Bros. iGO A End grazing.
with buildings thereon. as.
scsscd at r valuation OF
$4,000 VIZ Of SEA G. VIZ
OF NEH Of VIZ Of Ell OF
Sec. 26 Twp. 80 II. 62. Per.
sonal property, assessed at a
valuation Of $4,000. Total
valuation s2,5s0.OO.
State, County and Special taIes
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-28

Total amount now due and
payable ..............-...............- 4
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-28
Certificate .-............--..----........... LOG

Total amount now due and
payable ----.....-....-....-.-..-..-------.-%
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-28

Property assessed to Mrs. A.
Blanchard, lot 10 block o,
Gold Circle, assessed at
valuation OF $4,000.
State. County and Special taxes
thereon ...................-.....,-......-s los
Ten per cent penalty on above
amount IL
Cost Of Advertising .................. 200
II paid before sale of property.
fee of County Auditor for
Certificate ..............................-. 100
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-28

Total amount now due and
payable .................... 37s
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-28

Total amount now due and
payable .--...........................--. s7r
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-28

Total amount now due and
payable T.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-28

Total amount now due and
payable ...................................$ 1871
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-28

Total amount now due and
payable ..-..........-................ afs
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-28

Total amount now due and
payable ..........-.........-.......-... A.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-28

Property assessed to A. & St.
Jean. lot Gold Circle Blk
o, assessed at a valuation OF
$4,000.
State. County and Special taxes
thereon .--.....-........-..............-...s 10.
Ten per cent penalty on above
amount IL
Cost Of Advertising .................... zoo
II paid before sale of property,
fec OF County Auditor for
Certificate ..........................-.... 100
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-28

Total amount now due and
payable ............................-.......S
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-28

Total amount now due and
payable ..-......................... .,
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-28

Total amount now due and
payable .............................I 1880
Property assessed to Miss Clara
Dunn. Lot Is in block 1 in
CarlIn assessed ut valuation
OF $500
state. County and Special taxes
lheTeOn 107
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-28

-''r-s'.''''''s 's'''ss's..s.......t
property assessed TO II. v.
Lockwood. 32O A End grazing,
inc. improvements, assessed
at n valuation OF S1,4sO.OO.
sWN Of NWK q SEA OF
NWh OF SEX g NRh OF
sWH & 81 OF swA Of &:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-28

Property assessed to Manuel
Machado. 100 A End grazing.
assessed at a valuation OF
$4,000. SEA OF Sec. 2S Twp.
80 X SO.
State. County and Special taxes
thereon .............-..................... l39
Ten per cent penalty on above IL
Cost OF Advertising ...-......-........ 30
II paid before sale of property.
fee OF County Auditor for
Certificate .........-............-.- 10
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-28

Property assessed to Livestock
Poultry Transit Co. Proper.
ton OF County property thru
Elko Co, assessed at yaIua.
ton OF E25I.OO.
Tax on above In State and
County District .......................J 4.Bo
Ten per cent penalty thereon ~
Cost Of Advertising ................... 200
II paid before sale OF property,
fee Of County Auditor for
Certificate .............................a 100
50 8. -.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-28

Property assessed TO Mrs. Joe
Martin. Two lots on Front
ST. Tuscarora, with dwelling.
assessed at a valuation OF
$l25.O0.
State. County and Special taxes
thereon ...............-..................
Ten per cent penalty on above
Cost OF Advertising ....-............... .
II paid before sale OF property,
fee OF County Auditor for
Certificate .....................-.........-.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-28


payable ...................................S I465
Property assessed to G.. =.
Brown. 900 A End grazing.
assessed at valuation OF
t1,2SO.OO. NwA & VIZ OF
kEh & SEX OF NEh &
NWh OF swH Of Sec. 20 rs.
"a Il 60, Improvement on
homestead, assessed at val.
uation Of $4,000.
State, County and Special taxes
thereon ..................................S 1870
Ten per cent penalty on above
amount 90. ........................... 259
Cost OF Advertising .................... 200
II paid before sale OF property,
fee OF County Auditor for
Certificate ................................ 100
Total amour; now due and
payable 31.37
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-28

Property assessed To Ernest
Calcoate. 40 A 3rd Pasture.
40 A End grazing. with I'm
proyements. assessed at a val
uation OF $4,000. WI OF
sen & sen Of SEX OF Sec.
s Twp. IS H. Sc: SWN OF
SWll & NEA OF SWH &
NWA OF SEA & SEX OF
NEiI OF Sec. 9 Twp. Is r.
So.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-28

Total amount now duo and
payable ..'..................,........... 1891
property assessed to r. W.
Fife, 80 A ith grain (dry
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-28

Property assessed to Nancy
Bros. Lots 1928 Gold Circle
Blk J, with Store Bldg, as
sessed at a valuation OF
SS5o.00.
State, County and Special taxes
thereon .................................. IL,
Ten per cent penalty on above L
Cost OF Advertising ..................-. p
II paid before sale OF property,
fee OF County Auditor for
CeTuncate .....--.-...---............---...- 1
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-28

hcNdi dlhOunt HOW que ana
payable All
Property assessed to c. Il.
Bingham. Capital Prize Lode
Fractional OF Tuscon Lode,
assessed at n valuation OF
$4,000.
State, County and Special taxes
'hereoh 1859
Ten per cent penalty on above
duVuut ..s..................... LOG
Cost OF Advertising ................... 200
IL paid before sale OF property,
fee OF County Auditor for
Certificate ................................. 100
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-28

WI OF NwA of 8 twp a7R
"a.
Tax on above In State and ~
County District ..-............. ~,
Ten per cent penalt on above 50
Cost OF Advertising ..-.......... a..
II paid before sale OF property
fee Of County Auditor for
Certificate ..--............-..