davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-12-05
LITTLE LOCALS /:

F. J. Brooks paid Reno a visit We'd
nesday.
c. Burgess, of Alameda, was Yer
ington visitor this week.
H. Miller, of Salt Lake City, was
here this week on business.
J. B. Gallagher left for Reno on bus
mess the first Of the week.
Chas. Dixon was here from Simp-
son on business this week
Tom Bergman paid Reno short
visit the first of the week.
Frank Stickney was down from his
ranch yesterday on bushes.
County Commissioners meet next
Monday to transact business.
Z. c. Lotus, of Oakland, was III
Yerington this week on business
Charlie Lamont was down from Ma
son Tuesday on business, returning
the same day.
T. S. Lamberson, of the l.. & L.,
was a R.no visitor on business the
first of the week
George Friedrich came down from
his farm home yesterday and contin-
ued on to Reno.
c. NJ Coddington, the ice man, mo-
tored over to Reno the first of the
~,
For Sale-No l baled hay in any
quantity. w. R. MCGOWAN, phone
1910, Yerington. Advt
James Wishman was down from the
station known by his name on the
East Walker this week
Mrs. George Jones was out from
Carson last Sunday to attend the fu-
neral of Miss Evelyn Snyder.
Rev. T. O. Clay, pastor of the Meth
odist Church in Smith Valley, was in
Yerington on business Tuesday.
Frank Stuart is still looking after
the West End Company's interests i'll
bonded copper ground in the Mason
Pass section.
Will Mckenzie and Chas. Monta
que have been busy this week helping
Couny Tax Collector Mcleod make
out his tax notices.
A. E. Williams, mining engineer
who has operated from Mexico to
British Columbia, was an arrival III
Yerington Tuesday to look over the
district.
J. d. Blackburn, the ranchman and
stockman of Smith Valley, was III
town for a couple of days this week
on business pertaining to his stock
interests.
Messr. Moffitt and Humphrey, &C
companied by ]. w Thompson were
visiting their holdings in this valley
Sunday last and left Monday for An
telope Valley.
Snow has fallen at several points
in the eastern part of the State and
the cattle and sheep men are, con
sequently, happy. The storm predict
ed for this section still holds off.
Be right. Go to Wright. Get the
right kind of tonsorial work. Right
in my new shop in the Kaufman 4
Downey building. Right on Main st.
John Wright.
Ira Fallon paid Reno a visit the
first of this week and met with the
State Cattlemens' Association in re-
gard to comforting with the Tax Com
mission regarding the assessed valua-
ion of cattle.
Attorney George Green, of Reno,
and Ernest Mack, of the Mack Gar
age, in Reno, motored down from
Bridgeport Wednesday afternoon
where Mr.. Green had been on legal
business. Thursday afternoon, i'll
company with couple of local MIN
rods, they had little quail hunt
down the valley and bagged quite a
few birds.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-12-05

M Coffee % Cents
Ganulated Sugar. 100 lbs $3.50
Cane Sugar. 100 lbs $3.50
Fifteen pounds fer SlN
Hustler Flour 100 lbs S3oO
Fancy Valley Apples, Box IS Cents
Fancy Valencia Oranges, Dozen 80 Cents
Swis Premium Hams Pound % Cents
Swis Bacon, Pound 81 Cents
Best Crackers "a
Packages for rs Cents
Raisns
Best Grade English Wnu Pound % Gents
Demonte Corn Is Gents
Demonte Sliced Peaches Can 20 Cents
Yellow Feesone Peaches, 20
Demone Peas, Can Is Gents
Demcnte Beans Can IS Cents
Cans rs Cent?
Sliced Pineapple Can 20 Cents
Grated Pineapple Can 20
Van Camps Pork and Beans Can 10 Gents
Kelogs Corn Flakes Package 10 Cent?
Red Karo Syrup Two Cans IS
Caup Large Sized Bottle
Quaker Package
Wheat Flakes Package
Cream of Wheat 10 Cents Package,
kngsford Gloss Starch Starch, Package
Arm and Hammer Soda Package
w ASKING Ammonia Bottle
Bueng Bottle
Best Quality Brooms each 80
Dried Peaches Finest Quality Pound
Pale Savon Soap Six Bars for
Carnaton Milk Can
Good Rice Four Pounds Gents
Good Fresh Cooanu per Package 19 Cents
Coed Tomatoes, Can
Solid Pack Tomatoes, Two Cans for
Maccaroni Six lbs net Box Cents
Pillow Cases, 36x45, Each Cents
Sheets 72xo0 Each Cent,
Heavy Outing in Coors per Yard N Co.,
Mems Dress Shirts White Paed Bosoms Hair Stripe etc.
the same as sold throughout the state at s5o
Dress scarfs e~orth 50 Cen 20
Table Damask (worh 90 Cents), pei Yard CO..,
DdidsK doe SphS erneo ready fcr USE per Dozen $lOO
WE CAN SAVE FROM FIFTEEN TO TWENTY PER CENT ON
MEMS WoMENs' AND CHILDRENS SHOES
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-12-05
Don't Delay Treating Your Coali

A slight cough often becomes =
rious, lungs get eongested, broacAal
tubes all with mucous. Your utlfI
is reduced You need DR.. Bells PiHs
Tar Honey 1t soothes your irrTass
air passages. loosens mucous ia
makes your system resist colds Gm
the baby and children DR. Bells RR'
Tar-lIoncy. It's guaranteed to hep
them. Only 25c at your drusga
Advt.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-12-05
No Hunting Allowed.

Notice is hereby given tina: anyor
caught hunting on the premises osxl
by the following parties will be pro-
ecuted TO the full extent Of the hs
II. M. Pursel. Geo. B. 0sbOrs
Morris Pursel, Fred Dunn,
w. A. Reymers, w. A. Purse,
Harry Barrett, ]. G. Wis.,
T. r. Fitzpatrick. w. A. Lans1r
X. Rocascha. II. c. Keemi
G. (. Bstcheder. ]. l. Wilson
J.. M. Lancaster.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Flowers as Emblems

The recent announcement in a con
temporary that the Ulster men are
trying to institute a demonstration.
when every man, woman and child will
wear flower as token OF their aver
sion 10 Home Rule. reminds one how
often flowers have been used as en-
bems
Since the leaders Of the Yorkist and
Lancastrisn parties each pucked
rose in the Temple Gardens. the Ian
castrian q red and the Yorkst a white.
this flower has been a popular emblem.
Apart from the fact that red roses are
symbohcal of love and white OF purity,
the English national emblem Is the
rose; the Legitimist party Of France
formed the League OF tho Rose in imi-
tation Of our Primrose League, while
owing TO Gladstone's fondness for white
roses many Liberals once wished 10
make them an emblem for their party,
but the idea was NOT adopted
The primrose, 1t is said, was Bes-
eonsheld's favorite flower. and has been
chosen by his followers who formed tbs
Primrose League, as an emblem, while
I'm France The violet because OF it's
purple hue. was worn by Imperislists as
an informal token OF their loyalty TO the
Bona parties When the son OF the ex-
Empress Eugenis was brought home TO
be buried after being killed in the
Zulu campaign his body was almost
covered with volets
The carnation was taken as an en-
blem by the moribund Boulsngist party
Of which Henri Rochefort who died re-
Gently. was a supporter
Then. again, there are favorite ma
tionsl emblems, There are the lilies
or France. the thistle for Scotland. The
shamrock FOR Ireland, the leek for
Wales, and the mapel leaf for Canada.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Straight from the Shoulder

All was hustle in the little country
market town on the following day
the annual agricultural show was to
take place, and many were the dis
cussions it occasioned.
on one point the villagers were all
agreed-that it was not right for the
local doctor and solicitor to enter
their donkeys in the donkey show.
at hain't fart" timidly suggested
a member OF the local committee to
the select gathering in the parlor OF
the old Bears Head NO wonder
doctors and lawyers donkeys Away 9
take the prize They don't work Ike
ours, and. Of course. they looks in
better condition at the show
a murmur OF assent greeted the
suggestion. Much whispering and
winking followed and nexS
morning the stand where the donkeys
were judged bore tie following terse
announcements:
IAN lesa and medical donheyf ex-
cludea.'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Snap Shots
BY LILLIAN LAUFERTY

OPEN SESAME.
SocieNs pet Won perchance think
YOU wish to be
So freely I give you this true open
Sesame
UNTANGLING THE MATRIMO-
NAL QUESTION.
FOREVER is loves pronissory
note, subject to discount
A COURTSHIP is rose hung,
moonlight-lighted violet scented path
leading to "A dry dust estate
MARRIAGE is the far from novel
ending to the novel Of love But
no one has thought up a better end
ing yet
A BRIDE is a person who wears a
mysterious-l looking tdlle veil so that
her triumphant expression Of accom-
plismuent VII. appear like trembling
modcstv.
A BRIDEGROOM is a man who
spends half OF his money on a we'd
ding sui. that no one notices and
the other haze on a wedding trip that
no one wants 10 take
A HONEY MOON is little Dating
OF sweet butter ON the uneveuly bak-
Ell bread Of matrimouN.
ROMANCE is the Once Upon A
Time Of most married people 1t is
also the Just Around the Corner OF
most unmarrleds
A BABY is what turns tho poorest
sort OF duet into strong Triple Al
lance.
CASUS BELLI-In other words.
why women write cynically Of matrl-
monk
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
NO NECESSITY
TO Be MISERABLE
Saws One Woman Who
Knows Good Advice on
How to Regain Health
and Strength.

Newtonia. Mo.--ln advices from
this town, Mrs. Susie Williams has
the following to say for publication:
Ladies, there's absolutely no neces-
sity to be so miserable from suffering
as so many women are, when Cardui,
the woman's tonic, will help you so
much. wouldn't think of being with
out Csrdui in my home
When | was married ! suffered
great pains every month My hus
band got me bottle Of Cardui, and
it helped me so, l kept on taking II.
In a short time was we'll and strong
Before | began taking Cardui, my
weight was only sS pounds, and in
less than a year weighed $50.
81 think Cardui is the best medi-
cine in the world for women, and 7
hope all suffering ladies will take my
advice and try Cardm"
II you are sick and miserablee, and
suffering from any of the pains due
to womanly trouble, take Cardui. 1t
has been found to relieve pain and
distress, caused by womanly troubles,
and is an excellent remedy TO have on
hand at all times, in case Of need. for
all women's ailments and weaknesses.
Cardui is composed Of ingredients
which act on the womanly constltu-
ton, and build up health and strength
in natural manner.
Cardui will help you to get well
~ B--Write TO: Ladies' Advisory
Dept Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat
tanooga, Tenn, for Special instructions,
and Ga page book, Home Treatment for
Women" sent In plain wrapper, on re-
quest ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Little Bobbie S
Pa
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

THARE is vary interesting peece
in this paper, sed Ma, witch said
that the things a person eats
has a CRATE influence on thare
thoughts. l never knew that beefoar
No, sed Pa, g. YOU RELY can't say
that you know it now, Jest beekaus
you read it in paper What food
does the paper say you shud eet?
It dident say what you shud or
'shuddent eet, sed Ma, but it spoke of
the way differnt things you ate wud
affeck yure brain. For instans, il
says that fish is CRATE for bilding UP
the brain cells have often herd
that beefoar & Thare must surely be
sumthing to it, sed Ma.
l newer believed any such trash
as that sed Pa. Why. il the Getting of
fsh maiks folks brainy, how about all
them simple fishermen all along the
coasts. that doant git much else but
fish to eet the year around Thay
dent know who is the President, sum
of them, sed Pa, & as far as being
brite & quick thinking. thay viii let
sum httel skeemlng stOar keeper trim
them out of thare eye teeth & keep
them in his debt the yeer around.
Well, it may or may not be true
about the Getting of fish making one
hrainy, sed Ma, but sum of this story
sounds vary reasonable # says, for
instans, that a man who eats lot of
beef & dosent git much exercise is
libel to git too strong for his own
good, & wen he feels so strong fizzi-
Gally he IS neglecting his mind q
thinking about nothing eXcep how
easy he can whip some smaller man.
q the artikel says, sed Ma, that il one
eats lot of pork one is libel to get
10 be sumthing of a hog in ones
thoughts That dosent sound foolish
10 YOU does it? sed Ma.
II dosent sound vary wise sed Pa.
One of the moast generous x unself-
ish men that / know is CRATE hand
for pork & | guess he wud eel it three
times a day if he cud git il. It GER
tingly newer made him act like
hog & ] know it newer cud & on
the other hand, sed Pa, look at Jane
son, that Gums here sum times with
his wife. He has got d temper like q
tiger e is always reddy TO snarl al
the first chanst. e. all the meat he
eats is lamb, gentel. tender spring
lamb Pa sed. & | know a lady that
eats chicken all the time, sed Pa, q
she is the worst old hen in our set.
doant talk any stock i'm that artikel
No two men or two wimmen is alike.
& what is one mans meat is an
other mans poison, a : the old saying
goes.
The artillel says that CRATE care
shud be took in telling yure Children
hat gan Ma Ii that If
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Needs a Rest.

An INDIANAPOLIS woman had negro
cleaning the ward for her. His wife
had been dead for several years and
he might be fairly regarded as on the
market once more. So his employer
seize favorable moment and pro-
ceeded to sound him.
John" she said, you're q good,
steady man and ought to have a homo
OF YOUR own, Lots of women would
be glad to have you. Why don't you
get a wife?"
John leaned on mis- rake and
scratched his head refiectively.
Well, tell you" he replied, "you
know was married seven years, and
I got to have a rest"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Up-to-Date Jokes

Sages assembled in the blacksmith's
shop were discussing the veracity OF
old John Perkins when Uncle Bill
Abbott ambled in
What do YOU think about IT, Uncle
Bll?" they asked him Would Vol.
call John Perkins a liar?
Well" answered Uncle Bill, slow
IT, as he thoughtfully studied the
ceiling. II don't know as I'd 60 so far
as to call him liar exactly, but | do
know this much when ieedin' time
comes, in order to obtain any response
from his hogs. he has to get some
body else to call 'em for him
An old Scotsman who had been
sonnet ming Of a reprobste was. 'yins
on his deathbed, while he Village
"meenister" sat by his side praying
for him. The "meenster' after tell
sng him he had but few hours 70
live asked him y he had any specia.
wish he wanted carried out before he
went aloft-or otherwise.
Yes" answered the old man. J
lave one wish to make. The DAY OF
the funeral We ken a the mourners
have to git a glass OF guild whisky
before they TAX me to the graveyard,
and efter they bury me tax them
back again to the hoose and gle them
anither glass. But seem I'll no 10
back myser We can gle me mine the
moo
A minister was once preaching al a
little chanel on the subject of Civ
ing" During the sermon his heart
was reioiced by the fact that mem
her of the congregation went to the
side OF the chapel and placed coin
in a box. and little later another
did the same. Surely, the minister
thought. his sermons had never met
with so practical a response before.
on leaving. he was accosted by one
Of the brethren. who said:
"I hope we didn't disturb YOU, sir;
but ours s a penny inthe- slot meter;
and We should have been in darkness
IL we hadn't attended to It,
A man. on being offered bottle Of
hair tonice one day at BARRIERS SAID
what a nerve you have So bald
yourself. yet recommending halr
tnnic!'
nv assistant. whose fine head 81 hair
You see. that we use the hair tonic. !
IN the other hand, am experimenting
with new depilatory cream. just
Look at my'skull-smooth as billiard
bali"
To what do you attribute your
Longevity" asked the reporter.
NV which, queried the Oldest IN
habitant.
Never had f. AS far as ] can re-
member. amt never had no snch
complaint,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
SHE is TIRED OF YOU.

Dear Miss Fairfax
am in love with girl OF my
age Lately she has been acting
queer. and as she does not want
me TO go to parties or dances
without her | do not go to any
have found out she goes to par
ties and dances without telling
me, and as I never asked her she
does not know that l know that
she does F. r.
The next time you know she is
going to such a place, appear there
with another young lady. Ii
your devotion has bored her. she viii
grow less bored when she finds you
Interested in another.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
SHE is UNFAIR.
Dear Miss Fairfax:

am % and have been keeping
company with a girl of IS for the
last year and a half Lately she
has taken dislike to me over
something told her by a friend,
which. of course, was not true.
loved her dearly, and expected to
marry her, to which she had
agreed. Now she passes me when
ever we meet as if she had never
known me J. r. J.
All you can do is to send her proofs
that the charges against you are
false. II that fails to win her, try to
forget her, She viii have proved she
no longer cares for you, even to your
ratisfa ction.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
What, Mother. is a monoIogue ar
tist9
Conscience. Child, conscience,

What, Mother. is monologue ar
tist?
Conscience, Child, conscience!
Il seems to me. Mother, that YOU
show scalt resuect TO MI Grayjocks.
considering t1at lie YVES the first
" Mite child born IN his community
You forget Little one thai Gain
was the Original FIRST white child
and that he didn't turn out we'll
enough for honor 10 fall 10 every
FRS white child" coming after him.
What. Mother. is the New Thought
The New Thought Ny Child, means
that you think Of those you dislike
in connection with en- olive branch
instead Of in connection with hick-
DRY club.
IL fl the best Of all The Thought
family. Mother?
Il is the most fashionable. Ny
Child. but the plain old Second
Thought is better,
Why. Mother. does Death give such
Importance TO mans last words
Because in life. Ny Child his wife
never permitted him TO have any
Why. Mother. was the eagle chosen
the national emblem OF the United
Safes?
Because MY Dear, the American
eagle mates but once. and when il is
left bereaved It never mates again.
but remains constant 10 the one lost
love.
But, Mother constanry is not an
American trait.
True, Child, but 4 sense Of humor Is.
What, Mother, is Popularity
II consists largely, Daughter, Iu re-
fusing TO have such good memory
your friends can't enjoy telling false
hoods 10 you.
When il Is said when man dies
that he left a vacancy which viii be
hard 10 hll." what does IL mean
Ii means Child that If You take q
cup of water out OF the ocean the de-
pletion Of water in thc ocean VIII ale
ways be apparent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
A TAILOR SUIT IN FINE
RATlNE.

In the curious long tunic effect
and tablier. beneath the short
the new tendency toward several
divisions in the skirt the style
which in more himsy materials
develops into houces. The short
wasted coat is cut with wide
dropping shoulders
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
MANTEAu p,ErE.

over a gracefully arranged gown
OF satin and lace. with Medici col
lar. is worn the latest idea in
Light wraps for the summer.
charming mantlet OF lace lined
with chiffon and garnished W tn a
large col de fourrure. which rem
ders it very becoming as Well as
giving a touch of warmth
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Advice to the
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
CERTAINLY.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am in love with young lady
II years of age. Although I love
her very much. ! am afraid to
stand talking with her because
my companions tease me about
her, in which they call her all
sorts Of names Shall I give her
up? IN DOUBT.
II you will let your companions
make fun of her, and tease you. you
must give her up by all means. Yous
attitude proves you haven't the cnnS-
age to defend her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
LA JuPE NouVELLE.

The dernier cri is a skirt with
deep fiounces. OF which a very
pretty example Is illustrated here.
It shows three fiounces Of plisse
mousseline de sole surmounted
by a deeply scalloped skirt bound
with satin This toilette also
makes 1t evident that short
sleeves may still be worn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

What Mother, IS meant by Burn
ing the candle at both ends?'
It is an expression, My Dear. that
every man uses in his own case to
tell that he is working himself to
death. and applies to his neighbor to
intimate that the neighbor S illumi-
rating some folly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
The WOmanThou
GaveSt Me
BY HALL GAME.

Copyright. 1912. by Heersts Magazine
Copyright 1919 by Hears, Magazine.
Copyright In Great Britain. Copyright,
1913 by J 3 Lippincott Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
TODAY's INSTALLMENT.


Seventy seventh chapter-Continued.
Once it was to bring me some food
and to tell me, with many winks (for
the good soul herself was trembling
with excitemenD that everything was
"as right as niNepence" | should get
away without difficulty in a couple Of
hours, and until tomorrow morning
nobody would be a penny wiser,
Fortunately it was Thursday, when
a combined passenger and cargo
steamer sailed to Liverpool. OF course
the motor car would not be available
to take me TO the pier, but Tommy the
Mate, who had a stiff cart in which he
took his surplus products to market
would be waiting for me at II o'clock
by the gate TO the high road
The people downstairs. meaning my
husband and Alma and her mother
were going off to the pavilion (where
hundreds Of decorators We're to work
late and the orchestra and ballet were
10 have q rehearsaD, and they had
been heard to say that they would not
be back until way round bout mid
night
But the servants" I asked.
They're going, too, bless them,
said Price so eat your dinner in
peace. my lady, ad don't worry about
a thing until come back to fetch
YOU
fever Of apprehension ] felt like a
pr soner Who Vas about to escape
from a dungeon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

To Be Continued Mondal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

What, Mother, is the New Thought
The New Thought Ny Child, means
that you think Of those you dislike
in connection with en- olive branch
instead Of in connection with a hick-
ory club