davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27


"A fraternity Is a large secret society.
with branches-called 'chapters'-In vari-
Gus colleges says Womans Home Com
panion for June THE fraternities
flourish most conspicuously in the coedu-
cational institutions. Here the girls
spurred by the presence Of men, not only
initiate their social organizations, but
find In them a substitute for the class
loyalty and dormitory comradeship which
are so prominent in the colleges for girls
alone
IT is on just such considerations-the
. opportunities for social life and for cuI-
uvation Of college spirit-that the ad-
herents Of all secret societies base their
argument. The girls in such a club get
10 know each other very well II they
have a house, or even pleasant little
rooms. 70 entertain in. they give pleas
ant little parties. which are enjoyed by
outside friends as well as by their fell
low members. The fraternity gives a
girl much social training that she might
otherwise miss. Moreover. knowing her
fellow-members as she does and being
In the avowed relation Of sister 20
them all, she is liable 10 receive much
greater-and doubtless grateful-admoni-
ton from the older and more response
BILE ones whenever her manners or morals
seem 10 need it. The societies intend to
select only nice girls, but even these
can be made nicer some times. And
in the appalling event Of a mistake in
selection, the fact that all unpleasant
traits Of the bad bargain reflect upon
the society as a whole is A powerful
incentive toward the enforcement Of cor
rect behavior.
ION the other hand. all literary or ex-
ecutive ability or social charm sheds
honor upon the society and is fostered
accordingly. l have seen freakish hoi-
dens develop into well-mannered women
with much to recommend them. besides
the fact that they were stars in English
which was the ground for their selection
by certain societies wishing TO shine in
the eyes of the faculty These girls
might have developed sweetly In any
event. But in the particular cases I
have in mind the society certainly did
great deal and it would be unfair to re-
fuse it the credit because it does not
deserve tho whole credit
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27
A Brave Front to the World.

IF every pair for whom wedding bells
! are 70 ring this June" says Margaret
Sangster. in Woman's Home Companion.
would take to heart the thought that
\ their private affairs are their own. not
TO be told to outsiders and not paraded
4 10 the world. they would insure and safe
guard their self-respect and the perma-
nence OF their home The temptation
/ may arise when first there is a little frlc-
+ ton 70 seek sympathy from mother, sis
/ ter. or intimate friend. That temptation
should De trampled under foot Conf
/ dental friends are not invariably 10 be
/ trusted With or without the best inten-
( ton. the third party intruding in the af-
fairs Of married couple is in peril OF
making mischief Make Il a rule 20 con-
: fide wholly. without secrets or reserves
/ IN one another from the hour that YOU
become husband and wife. and YOU will
have little 70 fear though the four winds
should blow around your house. 1t will
stand against any tempest and prove
itself strong and hallowed, your sanctu-
l ery and your castle If you confde in and
defend your sacramentaI union. Never
let a quarrel lastN overnight. Present
brave front TO the world. There Is com
/ mon sense in the homely advice 10 put
the best foot forward. Don't begin by
thinking that YOU must have everything
on the same plane with your neighbors
Live within your means. although your
living be Of the simplest Try 10 save a
little each week or month toward coming
days when expenses may be larger Much
comfort is theirs who are aware that
they have laid aside a provision against
accident. Illness. or an unlooked-for oc-
casion- May heaven bless the young
married folk who set forth together in
this year OF grace. May they live 10
celebrate their golden wedding and live
together. loved and honored. years after
that splendid meridian
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27
Fine Point in Legal Testimony

Lillah Mel. Wilson in womans Home Companion
for June
So asid the Judge. you say that
YOU never went to Chicago from Hunt
ersville. Now this is very important
point in the case. and I give you one
more chance 10 explain. for you and
Snyder were seen on the same train.
Now you must be precise"
No, sir; I never went to Chicago"
Didn't Snyder go?7
Yes. sir"
And you were with him. Now, out
with It,"
Yes, sir, answered the witness after
a pause. You see. told the truth be-
cause it was this way We sat opposite
each other. He faced the engine. I
didn't go to Chicago; I just backed
away from Huntcrsville"
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27
A College Girls Garden Party.

| From the Womans Home Companiou for JlDe
In June. last year. girl in our town
celebrated her return from college by
| giving a delightful garden party. The
guests were received on the smooth
green lawn which had been transformed
for the occasion into a veritable sum
mer living room.
After each guest had been supplied
with a pencil and a numbered card. the
hostess explained that fastened 10 the
branches were fifteen sheets OF paper.
each bearing a different leaf, the name
OF which was 20 be guessed and written
opposite the corresponding number on
the card. Tho leaves chosen were all
from trees and shrubs growing in the
neighborhood. yet II was remarkable
how puzzling they proved. After the
winners had been decided upon. every
one was given a sheet OF paper having
portion OF a nursery rhyme written
upon ii. In fifteen minutes the drawings
were collected and pinned 10 2 screen
there to be voted upon.
As many Of the girls had been men,
oeTs OF a Shakespeare club the previous
winter the next contest was apropriate
Papers on which were written the fol-
lowing quotations were passed TO each
guest with the request that sha write on
a slip Of paper provided the flowers omit
ted. together with the name Of the plav
from which the quotation was taken.
A copy Of one Of Shakespeare PLAYS
would make charming first prize.
! ---. that come before the swallow dare, and
take ' AN
Ihe winds Of March With beauty
= must 80 seek some deWdrops here
aud hang pearl in every -- ear.
j Thou shalt not lack
The flower that's like thy face. pale -
l. -- dim
But sweeter than the lids AZ limos sv,s
D ~ hen --- pied and vioets blc
DO PAINT The meadows with delight.
3. What's In a nameY That which ,,s .ou
BY any other name would smell as swert.
The key to the contest Is: I. daffodils.
winters Tale; ?. cowslips. '.Midsum-
meningitis Dream; 3. primrose. GYM
oeline'; 4, violets. Winters Tale. 3
daisies. Loves Labor Lost: 6. rose
Romeo and juliet"
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27
To Destroy Cutworms Around Peas.

From the Womau's Home Companion.
Make a rather strong suds with laun-
dry-Soap- Pour suds along row of peas.
watch the ground closely While the Suds
soak in and YOU viii be astonished 10
see how quickly the worms will come
10 the surface. Gather them into a small
pan Of the suds and they viii soon die.
Repeat this every morning or as often
as you can and the worms will soon be
destroyed SOap-Suds Will not injure
the sweet peas Any suds left from the
wash viii do, providing no Washington
pound has been used in the water.
Parasols 20 match the gowns this year. whether
Of cotton. linen or silk
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27
Paris Pattern No. 1911
All Seams Allowed.

Chambray. Indian-head cotton, lawn
or linen are all suitable for this simple
little frock. The full body portion is
gathered to the round yoke Of all-over
embroidery. and the sleeves may be
made in the full length bishop or short
puff sleeve. the latter being gathered
into bands Of insertion matching the
yoke. The pattern is in 4 sizes-lA TO 5
years. For a child Of years the dress
requires AZ yards Of material 20 inches
wide, "a yards &c inches wide or 2b
yards a inches wide; as illustrated, 4
yard Of all-over embroidery IS inches
wide and ,. yard OF odging
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27
Reciues.

Nodded Farina-SCald one pint or milk;
add to it one cupful OF water and sprinkle
in three tablespoonfuls OF farlna and one
teaspoonful Of salt. When thoroughly
cooked and thickened turn out into Gus
tard cups and stand away TO cool When
cold serve with cream.
Vanilla Jumbles - One-half pound Of
butter. One-half pound OF powdered SUI
gar. one teaspoonful OF vanilla, two ia
blespoonfuls OF sherry, three eggs, and
nine ounces Of flour. Beat butter and
sugar to cream until very light Beat
the eggs without separating and add but
ter and sugar. Add the sherry. vanilla,
and finally the sifted flour. Beat well and
hard and drop in small spoonfuls on a
lightly creased paper. Bake until a DELI
cate brown in a moderate oven.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup

has been uscd for over sIXTY-FIvE YEARS bv
lMIlLIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
isQOTHES the child. S0FTENS the GUNS. AILAYS
all PAIN; CURES WIND COLO. aad is the best
remedy Tor DIARRHEA, Sold by Druggists in every
part OF the world Be sure and ask FOR Mrs Wins
lows Soothing Syrup" and take no other Kind
Food and Drugs Act June 3otb. 1904 Serial Numbss
&9a AN OLD AND WELL TRIED HEMEDY
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27

From the Philadelphia Record.
Life IS full of ups and downs" quoted
the Wise Guy.
Yes, we put up with what we get ana
plank down for IT," added the Simple
Mug.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27
MENUS AND RECIPES.

TO-DAN'S MENU.
BREAKFAST
Stewed Rhubarb
Farina and Cream
Dreamed salt Cod flashed Potatoes
English Mullins Coffee
LUNCH
Vegetable Salad
Strawberries and Cream
Vanilla Jumbles Tea
DINNER
Cream OF Rice Soup
Steamed Fish Tomato Sauce
Mashed Potatoes Asparagus
Lettuce French Dressing
Cheese Straws
Chocolate Eclairs Coffee
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27

i, There Is no doubt about the popularity Of silk.
for dresses. suits and wraps.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27

. aUf' Is u'0d On the G'sr~ aad lspels Of spring
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27

For taiutiSs, lay the person tat
The oasis., 1910-04-09
ACROSS THE BORDER.
z Mirror of Events Transpiring in the
 Nelghboring Republic.

Guadalajara Times: The Cha nala Yacht Club has been organ ized with capital of Sl5,000 to promote the sport of boating on Lake Chapaia. At meeting of prominent men spending the week at the lake village the capital stock of the concern was oversubscrlbed in fifteen minutes.
 Mexican Herald: A Chinese club. which has rented some rooms on Calle Dolores for many years, i. soon to be moved into another building. The club rooms have had a spectacular history, blood having been shed on several occa- sions, in addition to various violent ouarrels, which have called for in- reference on the part of the police
 Mexico Record: Circulars are being sent out by the Indianista Society of Mexico to all the pro- ninent scholars of the republic who have interested themselves in matters Indian, inviting them to become members of the association. According to these circulars, each member is supposed to represent some particular interest in a cer- tain locality over that of some other. In this way he will be more likely to do good work along the lines laid down by the association.
 Mexican Herald: Active arrange ments are in progress for the ex- hibit of Indian handiwork, which will be given by the Circulo Cato. lico during the centennial. Char acterislic work of the Indians from all portions of the country will be represented. The object of the ex. hibt is to acquaint merchants and travellers of the many curious and useful articles which are produced in the country, thereby creating a greater demand for them. This will in turn be of great benefit to the Indian makers who will then
The oasis., 1910-04-09

not have the same difficulty in finding market for their products. The exhibit will also add much to the sights of the centennial.
 Guadalajara Times: The project of uniting Guadalajara with the town of Chapala, on Lake Chapala, by an electric railway has become popular this week with a number of capitalists sojourning at Cha pala, and it is apparent that there is half-milion pesos ready to back the proposition, as we'll as liberal concessions of land on the part of the hacendados living be- tween this city and the lake town. At meet of land owners and state officials at Chapala Monday 1t was decided to name a commis- sion representative of the Chapala and Guadalajara business interests to call on Governor Ahumada and Secretary of the Treasury Liman- tour for the Jaisco and Federal Governments in favor of an electric line direct to this city.
 Mexico Record: Pots of pure gold dust, solid gold chains. the golden diadems of the Moclezuma and fabuously rich gold necklaces set with the precious chalchihuiles of the Aztecs, carried out of Mexico City during the occupation of the Spaniards and hidden in caves in the hills of Texcoco, still await some lucky adventurer. This is the conviction of T. A. Kenyon, of Mexico City, who claims to have come into possession of the Aztec codex relating how the wealth came to be buried and giving a minutely correct map showing how to find it. Mir. Kenyon applied few days ago to the secretary of public instruction for a concession to run tunnel into the mountain and bring out the long buried treasure Lie. Sierra directed him to Ing LeopoIdo Batres, inspector oI archaeological monuments, and Mir Kenyon is now in San Juan Teoii- huacan in conference with the lat i ter.
The oasis., 1910-04-09

For fine imported and domestic wines and liquors, and the best brands of Mexican cigars, go to the Cantina Central at Hermosillo Sandwiches served fresh daily.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-07-09

AncnE ,hose W.T. spent The Foarth il
Reno and witnessed the eclipse OF one
lanes !. Jeffries by black cloud were:
n. H VanAlstine, Frank NARROW, Geo.
Pringle, F. Chapel, c. Bovard and
father, Bud Daniels, P. ]. Leverich,
Henry Brisson, St. John and A. H.
Barlow of Mason
Mrs. R. D. Smith, wife of the doctor,
left Wednesday with her little boy to
spend the summer in Chicago and
points in Michigan and Wisconsin. DR..
Smith accompanied them to Wabuska,
and thus took his first trip on the Cop
per Belt motor car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Bernard went to
Reno for Independence Day.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-07-09

Although We do not ring the curfew
bell Ia cleaf the streets of children.
its warning sound can still be heard
ID one place in London This is al
Lincoln's inn. where its ringing is a
relic of niediaeyai times. when bar
risters and students lived ID the inn
and were subject 10 the despotic rule
OF the benchers in such matters long
after there was "a legal necessity for
lights our" at 2 p, m Now Lincoln's
inn il deserted In the evening save by
watchmeD and the police and perhaps
the ghosts Of all the parties in Jarn-
dyce and Jarndyce. who may revisit
the scene of their litigatiou-the old
ball which remains as Dickens describ-
ed il in the wonderful opening chapter
OF BLEAK House. London Chronicle.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-07-09

The state of California. through Its
university. will establish a model poul-
try farm in connection with its great
farmers school at Davis without bring
ing one chicken. turkey or other va
riety Of poultry upon the premises
Instead. the eggs OF the different
breeds OF poultry will be procured and
will he Matched in modern incubatOrs.
after which the modern breeders will
rear the chicks Before the eggs are
allowed TO reach the farm. however.
they will be infinitely inspected in or
der thar no disease may be carried in
with them TO later cause losses In
6ocks. In This manner any diseases
thar later are found among the states
birds will be Of local origin. One fea-
lure Of this new department OF the
state farm will be rhe poultry hospital.
ISOLATED from the chicken houses ana
Yards.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-07-09
THE JOYS WE MISS.

How small a portion Of our life
it is that we really enjoy In youth
we are looking forward to things
that are to come; IN old age we
are looking backward to things
that are gone past; in manhood,
although we appear indeed TO be
more occupied in things that are
present, YET even that is too often
absorbed in vague determinations
to be vastly happy on some future
day when we have time. Cotton.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-07-09
Salvation Is Still Free.

The workingman, tired out with the
work of the day, drags his weary feet
into his cottage at eventide, hangs up
his hat, taxed IS per cent, puts his
tin dinner pail, taxed 81 per cent, on
the shelf, pulls off his coarse work
gloves, taxed Sc per cent, walks over a
carpet, taxed 127 per cent to an easy
chair, taxed AZ per cent, takes off his
shoes, taxed % per cent, and sox, taxed
SO per cent, gets out his worsted shirt,
taxed 155 per cent, slips off his trousers,
taxed IS per cent, gets into his cotton
night shirt, taxed 96 per cent. crawls
into bed taxed IS per cent, draws a
blanket over him taxed los per cent,
and before he falls asleep he thanks
the Lord that
SALVATION is STILL FREE.
A tariff on ice,
A tariff on iron,
A tariff on rice,
A tariff on lemons,
A tariff on tea,
But praise to Allah,
Salvations still freel
There's tariff on razors,
A tariff on soap,
A tariff on leather,
A tariff on rope,
A tariff on coral
That comes from the sea,
But, whoop, hallelujah,
Salvation's still free
There's tariff on clothing,
A tariff on rails,
A tariff on hosiery,
On tin cups and pals,
A tariff on farm tools,
Note schedule c.
But shout loud, We mourners!
Salvation's still freel
There's a tariff on collins.
tariff on lead,
A tariff on everything
Both living and dead;
A tariff on cotton
See page SO,
But let the sun shine,
Salvations still free!
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-07-09
Primary Election Notice for
Lyon County.

To THE ELECTORS OF LYON COUNTY:
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the Primary Election to be held on
| Tuesday. the 9th day Of September, A.. ID
| 1910. candidates are to he nominated by
the respective Political Parties, for the
| following State, District, County and
| Township Ofiicers:-
STATE AND DISTRICT OFFICERS.
Choice for United States Senator,
Representative in Congress.
Governor.
Lieutenant-Gov
Justice of the Supreme Court
Secretary of State
State Treasurer.
State Controller.
Surveyor General.
Acknowledgement.
Superintendent of State Printing
Superintendent OF Public Instruction
| Two Regents of State University,
Long Term.
One Regent of State University, Short
| Term.
| Inspector of Mines.
One District Judge of the First Judi
vial District Court.
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP
OFFICERS.
Two Members of the Assembly.
One Sheriff and Assessor.
One Clerk and Treasurer
One Recorder and Auditor.
One District Attorney
One County Commissioner Long Term
One County Commissioner, Short
! Term
One County Surveyor.
One Public Administrator.
One Justice of the Peace, Dayton
Township.
One Constable, DAYTON Township.
One Justice of the Peace, Canal Town
ship.
One Constable, Canal Township.
One Justice OF the Peace, Mason Val
| ley Township.
One Constable, Mason Valley Town
ship.
One Justice of the Peace, Sprapg
! Township.
One Constable, Spragg Township.
One Justice of the Peace, Smith Val
ley Township.
One Constable, Smith Valley Town
ship
One Justice of the Peace, Silver City
Township
One Constable, Silver City Township.
The notice designating the Office for
which candidates are to be nominated
was received from the Secretary OF
State OH the 2nd day of July, 1910, and
the first publication of this notice was
made on the 9TH day of July, 1910.
d. W. MELARKEY,
jy9-augl3 County Clerk.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-07-09
LITTLE LOCALS


Chas. Kinds was over from Buckskin
Wednesday.
Toe Kelly was over from Wabuska
last Saturday.
80" A poem in Tobacco, Escalon Ha-
vana cigars. For sale at Bank saloon. II
H. T Eaton was a visitor from Reno
Thursday.
Mrs. w. N. Wood returned from Car
son Wednesday.
-" One hour in Havana, Escalon CT
CARS, at the Bank saloon II
VIM. Conway, of Wabuska, was i'll
Yerington Monday.
#x~ Littell, at the postoffice, keeps
sewing machines for sale or rent. tt
Mrs. R. w. Ray, of Buckskin, was in
Yerinpton last Wednesday.
Chris Gresorse came in from Morn
ingstar on the Fourth.
~
CARS. at the L. & l.. Bar. II
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gallagher were in
Reno on the Fourth.
l.. w. Ross was in from the Butte
Yerington mine last Saturday.
B Belmont whiskey for medical
purposes, at the l.. & l.. Bar. II
### San Francisco Examiner on sale
at TIMES Office. Davoren O'Brien,
agent.
Toe c. Gallagher was called to Reno
to inspect celebrated arena on the
Fourth
E Good pasture can be had from
Romeo Rosaschi for mares at 500 per
month. u
7. T. Fitzpatrick and c. P. Richards,
both of San Francisco, were in town
last Friday.
Jesse Hillvgus was in from the ranch
Tuesday and registered at the Com
mercial.
For RENT-Furpished house on Ne
yada street Inquire of Mrs David
son jy2-2t
Ed Ross has been in Reno for few
days visiting with his brother-in-law,
Will Gruber.
Mrs. Hernleben and Mrs. Henry
Bsker left Wednesday for Pacific Grove
to spend the summer
-" Call for and smoke Escalon Havana
cigars. Bank saloon, distributors. II
Billy Sinclair, a pioneer of Tonopah,
came in from that burg Wednesday to
visit with Geo. Strosnider.
w. p. Guthrie of Sacramento and
+. l.. Clark of San Francisco, were
among the arrivals Wednesday.
]. H. Polglose, of Virginia City, and
+. F. Roberts, of San Diego, were reg
istered at the Commercial last Sunday
WANTED-Man to do chores around
hospital; small wages, room and board.
Inquire DR.. Smith.
II. f. Phelps of Midvale, Utah, and
Sam Albino, of Morningstar, were
guests at the Commercial last Saturday.
Miss Sperry, teacher of the informed
late department of the Grammar school,
left Wednesday to spend the summer
with her folks in Colorado Springs.
%~# The San Francisco Examiner is
the newsiest paper on the Pacific coast.
DO you want il delivered to your home
every morning? Leave word at TIMES
office. tt
Harry Simpson, a hoisting engineer,
who has lived here for four years, died
last Tuesday evening, and was buried
on Thursday morning. He was a native
of New York state
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Whitacre and child
rem left early Thursday morning for
Lake Tahoe where the family will spend
the summer in camp. Ed will return to
Yerington in few days.
EF Chancellor. FL Sidelo, Optimo,
Brown Palace, Cordove, Republica, La
Turina, La International and Dry Gil
mate cigars. Can you beat that assort-
ment? All carried at the l.. & l..
Bar II
Mrs. Clara Hannah has left Berkeley
and decided to spend the summer in the
east. She was in Chicago for the
Fourth and left afterwards for Boston,
via Montreal. She will spend six weeks
at the Harvard summer school.
AL Marsel, who has a weakness for all
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-07-09

Best Job Printing at TINES Office,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-24

The celebrated Memo Corsets for stout women-prices are $2.oo, $500, $4.oo and $5-oo.