davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Mrs. thurman Entertains.

The informal tea given by Mrs
Samuel Boykin thurman Frlday az
ternoon was a delightful compliment
to the members of st. Elizabeths
Guild. Of st. Luke's Church. "Hexa-
gon Hail." the thurman residence. was
decorated throughout with quantities
of jonquils and daffodils and a pref,
tily appointed tea table was decorated
in them. Mrs. thurman was ASSISTED
in entertaining by Mrs. Edward
Charbonnier, Mrs. B. NJ Boykih'
Mrs. Robert thurman and Mrs Rich
ard thurman.
( For Mr., and Mrs. Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Powell, OF
Asheville, n. c., who are spending
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Singing for Veterans.

The ]. L. White Sacred Harp
Singing Glass will present a concert
Sunday afternoon at the Soldiers
Home. The public is invited to at
tend.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
0An Evening in Panama"

Mrs. A. Med. Wilson will give a
talk on IAN Evening in Panama
Thursday afternoon at the Winecoff
7 Hotel for the benefit Of the Uncle
Remus Memorial Association. The
talk will be illustrated with stereopti-
con views of the Canal Zone.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20

The Martha Washington luncheon
which Mrs. ]. K. Orr and Miss Har-
riet Orr gave Friday for their guest,
Miss Minnie Hall, of Columbus, was
one of the most elaborate affairs of
the season, and suggested the bounti
full and lavish entertainments of CO.
lonial days. The patriotic colors pre-
vailed in every detail, and Miss Orr
and Miss Hall, in typical colonial
ed a part of a perfect representation
Of the George Washington period.
The guests, including about so
friends, were seated for luncheon at
tables placed in the dining room, the
library and sun parlor At a large
table in the dining room the central
decoration was an old-fashioned
stack" of cakes, wreathed in red,
white and blue flowers, the cakes be-
ing embossed in morning glories and
white roses. The place cards were
in the form of red cherries, attached
to the glasses, and the bonbons,
fruits, etc, were in red, white and
blue.
. At table in the sun parlor the
decorations were of white hyacinths,
with little flags thrust among them,
and decorative details in red, white
and blue.
FOR the taDle IN lne lipIdl y, lic
was a large plateau formed of vio-
let's, Liberty roses and white hya-
cinths, the base of violets. Each ta-
bic suggested the heavily laden ia
bles of colonial days, and the menu
included many old fashioned dishes.
Mrs. Orr wore lavender brocade
satin for the occasion. The quaint
costume worn by Miss Orr was of
green brocade satin, with overskirt
and draperies of duchess lace. Miss
Halls gown of blue brocade was COM
hined with white brocade, and finish
ed with draperies of point lace.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-02-20

that which pertains 1t would appear then, to be
by proper combination, equilibrium relative rest might be
obtained whilst all the activity of things like gases and radiant
matter, is explained Thus the forces of attraction and
epuson accounted for made of the material which
glue mortar, made from similar the
materials that which they hold together 1t Ellen
that all motion known to exist be thus accounted for
that which the Spheres and that which molecules
exists in the speed of bodies may be explained by such
princple7"
She cannot why not If matter contains the principle
of notion there would reason why speed
motion Certain it is that it is regulated. And thus
have the hardest rocks crumbng slowly that ages may go
by before their particles appear although Ellen
thinks they all the time moving And have also in
the brilliant which in may lumine all the
heavens vieing in its speed with the lightning Nor in these
does Ellen think that all the possible limits of the
speed of matter For however slowly imagine move
going faster. Thus light in second is calculated travel
about 49, 5000 miles Why might it WE'LL far
a thousand Millions any other infinite number
of times that? Thought indeed reaches thus into the infinite
But the old Pine stays right here upon this and Ellen
doesn't go away very far very fast"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-02-20
VIII.

"DUT the old Pine has always UNDERSTOOD said 'that
something that existed first dead quescent and
motion something that afterwards and times
needed, impressed upon it,
Eyes, she said that has been a opinion; but
Ellen good in it, In that view
motion is in the nature of miracle But God
that way but instead always with sufficient
matter possible to conceive of disconnected from
So, he knows that all And thus
that motion must be part of matter-possby of
the elements of which is composed"
Then it is Elens idea that the from which all
binatons exist is itself compounded"
Ellen thinks that it may he. 1t would least
have essences body and motion"
But if So said, those elements of which is composed
could in themselves be called Thus those
of which water made, hydrogen and oxygen taken
separately Nor the elements which any com
joined that the compound exsts?'
'Yes"
Then | said, if matter formed from different ee-
those elements separately could be matter and
therefore must be immaerial?'
" 1t would So"
Then what they?" | asked
Ellen say But it would appear to be possible in
such derive the material from the spiritual 1t has
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-02-20


"to the strength of the hills
And when it belongs, what finally becomes of this
rock9" she asked the iron and many other things as
that we know made?"
"Why," said, they finally, the hardest them,
decay and disappear But the old Pine supposed was
the chemical forces which destroyed them
And what these chemical forces" she asked but
action of matter matter? Ellen nothing else can
think of nothing else that is work throughout the immensely
of this material Universe, except the influence of
matter from which all decay is and by which all formation
comes All is resolved into notion motion of the parts
this material of which everything here composed And the
old Pine must that the of this material is notion
in which essence and in which alone consists the forces that
unite and disunite all things 1t is great seething of
notion this Universe changing like the fields
whose millions of diamonds glitter and sparkle while in
the cold sunshine
Thcn Ellen thinks that all things out of other
things?" asked
The old Pine is awfuly stupid she said Ellen thinks
that all things made from other things all evolved
Evolution is the changing of thing o another, the
coming of one thing from another with a progression
There nothing of the kind here but the changing
many things into many Others The eventual destruction
the old, for the material of the new
rs formed just the old was But all things always are
under the direct and immediate Him who created
them For in other way possible for mind
of the creation and continuance change of material
conditions
Then Ellen thinks the Creator of the Universe very
the Universe which he has created?"
" OF necessity He be. Does the old Pine think that
is like the machinery which he designs and makes
uhfth he 2 MILL
NO. said; he must be very different else the ewshap
the cotton mill would him"
"Certanly, she said; and all creation would be
changcabe the spade making the man. the spade
The old Pine very we'll that is impossible
order should exist; that impossible the unineigent
make the intelligent; that it indeed impossible anything
but intelligence Intelligence then, come only
from intelligence There is other possible for
Only the ignorant could imagine the uninte
gen only the ignorant could think that water will rise
higher than its
Such then is this thing that call Ellen thinks
the principle OF motion essential part of also be
that of body extension The Ellen thinks nds-
souby connected and together form that from which
every material thing is made
ITO be continued
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-02-20

seemed to Ellen that God made of nothing
but that in way emanated Him."
But if motion derived from the spiritual might not
be able to design and think and thus the of those
who think thought the result of motions be manained?'
And SO it probably is the result of notions" she said.
Ellen has doubt that thought the machinery Ct
the brain But the thinker The old Pine mustn't confuse
thought and mind Nor must the old Pine think that all
thought belongs to the material world, all thought is
made with machinery such the brain If that So there
would have been any Universe The old knows
that there may be many kinds of machinery the same
thing make the fabric and other and perhaps very
different machinery make very fabric and that
of is much perfect makes better
goods And that which thought world
in the material Universe is of very different quality Thus
in animals there exist great many different kinds machinery
varying in capacity but unquesonaby Ellen thinks capable
of producing thought something akin thought The
busy bee would appear do pretty good thinking And
there other animals that do the elephant
There are BESIDES who do very poor thinking AS
regards emotions, many animals exceedingly aeconae
and all show their young or kindred
We then gather that under very many different
thought is possible But we know only the inferior of
these. How entirely different the conditions in a higher
existence know not at all"
And what would Ellen call higher exscnce?"
Such existence" she said man conccives Of but can
not reach where the absolute good beautiful and true
exist; where indeed, the absolute all desirable
things exists"
And undesirable too, would they not Ellen?"
Ellen thinks not she said For these, Ellen thinks
but negative qualities which of necessity disappear
oppostes become perfect just there
where there is light AS all things become perfect mperfcc
ton of necessity must cease
And Ellen really thinks that thought a fabric made from
material as goods made?"
Certainly she said Did the old Pine suppose thought
to be nothing? But, something made of some
thing"
But" said, in the formation OF Ellen did
mention extension. The old Pine always supposed
impossible to conceive of matter without extension"
And so perhaps is she replied but there could be
extension without something extend neither without
by which to extend it. The old Pine will that body
acon,-motion,-are what exist in all matter. And Ellen
would admit that body and be extended and that
might be called extension"
But, Ellen, the natural status of is is it
Behold it in its many forms as lies stationary"
And how long does it ie?"
why said, "if it belongs to life it may lie the
old Pine knows whilst the lasts may be constantly
changing"
And then?"
And then, of course it is affected by chcmica
changes and disappears But when belongs things
that havnt lfe'-
AS for instance-what?"
"Why said rock piece of iron, anything
which the nnumerabe things which
stationary. unless moved by outside force made"
s5&Ss 49,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-07-04
Has Your Child Worms?

Most children do, \ coated. furrcd
tongue; strong breath; stomach pains;
circle under eyes; pale, sallow, com
plexion: nervous. fretful; grinding 7f
teeth: tossing in sleep; peculiar
dreams-any one OF these indicate
child has worms Get box of Kick
apoo Worm Killer at once. 1t kills
the worms-the cause of your child :
condition. Is laxative and aids Nature
to expel the worms. Supplied in candy
form Easy for children to take. 25c
IT your druggist Advt
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-07-04
You're Bilious and Costive!

Sick headache, bad breath, sour
stomach, furred tongue and indigea-
ton, mean liver and bowels clogged.
Clean up tonight Get 25c bottle Il
Dr. Kings New Life Pills today ana
empty the stomach and bowels of fer
menting, gassy foods and waste. \
full bowel movement gives a satisfied,
thankful feeling-makes you feel fine
Effective. yet mild Don't gripe. 25c
II your druggist
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for burns.
Advt.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-07-04
BEFORE SUPREME COURT.

The case to straighten out the Dis
trict Judge law passed by the last Leg
islature was argued before the SUI
preme Court in Carson this week and
the Court is expected to give an early
decision 1t is believed that the decis-
ion will be to the effect that the intent
of the law was to give each District
but one Judge except Washoe county.
which was to have two Judges.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-07-04
FISHING PROHIBITED.

Fishing at Narlette Lake for the re
mainder of the season OF 1914 has
been prohibited by Fish Commissioner
Mills and Superintendent James
Leonard of the Water Company. This
action was necessary to prevent the
determination of the Eastern brook
trout and also in order to secure
spawn for restocking Nevada
streams -Enterprise.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-07-04

ular damage has yet been done by
high water this season, but the high
est stage has not yet been reached,
probably,
Be right Go to Wright Get the
right kind of tonsorial work Right
in my new shop in the Kaufman &
Downey building. Right on Main st.
John Wright.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-07-04

Mrs. Howe and daughter, Miss Sybil
Howe, who have resided in Yerington
for some time past, are spending the
summer at Lake Tahoe.
Cleve Hughes and +. A. Dillon
motored to Aurora last week via Well
ington and Sweetwater and returned
by the East Walker route.
President Wilson yesterday nomi-
mated Charles d, Mckay, of Winnie
mucca, Nevada, to be Register OF the
Land Office at Carson City
p. Y ellison and Roy Cardinel, of
Reno, representing the Cadillac Auto
Co, were in the city last Saturday,
travelling in a new 1914 car
George knierim is quite highly
elated over the development of some
very fine ore in his Rescue mine, some
7 or miles from Plummer's,
Joe Donatelil the young miner who
was hurt in the shaft OF the Aurora
Con. mine a couple of weeks ago, i
reported to be improving rapidly
Alex Chisholm and Jack VIM left
for Aurora Wednesday morning to
compete in the drilling contest They
expect to win that $500 first prize.
Numerous Yeringtonites are hgur-
ing on going camping this month to
get into the mountains where it i
cooler and where they can enjoy a
fish diet
Mrs. l. \. Strosnider was in from
her East Walker home the first of the
week to attend the wedding of her
younger sister. Miss Lottie Swasey, to
Mr. Milne
Otto Gruber. while working at the
Minnesota Nevada mine. lad his hand
so badly cut that he was brought to
Yerington Thursday for medical
treatment.
John Sommers, who had the con
tract for work on the Montana-Yer-
ington, leaves for coast points and
way stations in few days to be gone
for some time
Jim Nicely and Matt Guthrie are
home again from their prospecting
trip and report that they have made
a discovery of Importance in the
Sweetwater section.
Mrs S. Simpson, who has been visit
ing her daughters, Mrs. Stickney ano
Mrs Antrim, in Yerington, went tc
Smith Valley this week to visit some
of her other children.
Mrs. Jay Mann. of Smith Valley,
who has been in the hospital in Yer
ington for some weeks. has so far re
covered her health as to be able to re
turn to her home this week
Joe Antrim who has been with
Lam, Hanson & Netherton for some
time, left for Lovelock this week
where he will take a position with
the Lovelock Commercial Co.
bCUSIdi MdfldSCI ISpdIlH Ol tlS
Mason Valley Mines Co, was up from
Thompson on business Thursday He
reports the new teaching plant at the
smelter nearly ready for operation.
]. J. Welch. of the Gum Thompson
staff. left for Plumas county. Cal. on
Wednesday OF this week He expects
to remain there some time, if not per
manently to look after a mining prop
erty his people have recently acquired.
J. p Stidger, an old Silver City man
who has been looking around this dis
trict for some months, expects to leave
for Nevada county. Cal, soon, where
he is interested in some promising
placer ground.
The Walker river is still at quite a
high stage and millions of gallons OF
water are going to waste No Dartic-
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-07-04
LITTLE LOCALS

Mrs. Albert Bovard has been quite
i'll during the week
$1,000 to loan on farm lands. Post
Office box l67. Advt
F. L. Downey left for Tonopah
Thursday night,
Frank NARROW came down from
Aurora last Saturday
Ben Fisher was an arrival from
Mount Grant Thursday.
]. B. Gallagher left for Reno Thurs
day to spend the Fourth.
Officer T. F. O'Brien was over from
Ludwig the first of the week.
A. Kaiser is down from Mount
Patterson to spend the Fourth
Nearly all of the first crop of alfalfa
in this valley is now in the stack.
Attorney c f. Mack was out from
Reno the first of this week on bust
ness.
Barney Metscher is running his
"Merry-go Round machine at Gard
nerville.
Another peddler of whisky to In
dams was landed in the calaboose this
morning.
The County Commissioners hold
their regular quarterly meeting next
Monday.
House for Rent-Furnished house
of four rooms See f. ]. Cooper,
Yerington.
f. w. Simpson 'motored down from
Smith Valley on Tuesday of this week
or business.
Bob Dyer and Ike Miller came in
from Schurz on short business visit
the first of the week
The Nevada Copper Belt sent one of
its locomotives to the shops at Sparks
this week for repairs.
Daddy" Lehman, master mechanic
at the Nevada Douglas, was a Yer
ington visitor this week.
c. r. McLellen, the Hobart Mills
lumber man, was in lerington on bust
nehs the first of the week.
The weather has been some warm
this week, the thermometer ranging
from So to l0l in the shade.
Will Mckenzie came down from
Aurora last Saturday after stay in
that camp OF several months.
Earl White, the Remington type
writer man, was doing business in
lerington the first OF the week.
The outlook for a good heavy crop
of hay is good but the outlook for
good prices is not so certain.
Mrs. Fred Bertrand and son left for
Reno last Sunday to spend a few
weeks with relatives and friends
Shorty" Biron left Thursday for
Tonopah and Goldheld to visit rela-
t;vcs and friends for couple of weeks.
Miss Nellie Wynn. of Ludwig. was
an arrival in Yerington Monday and
spent couple of days visiting friends.
Bees are again beginning to make
honey in the Smith Valley section,
Those in this valley still continue to
die
Quite a number of Yerington people
went to Reno this week to attend the
festivities of the Eagle Moose Car
nival.
c. ]. John, the San Francisco har-
ness and leather man, was in Yer
ington on business the first of the
week.
A petition is being circulated in Car
son for the removal of Frank Wildes
as Receiver of the defunct State Bank
& Trust Co.
Charlie Montague was bucked off 4
horse on Main street Thursday after
noon and received a bruised side and
a sprained ankle.
For Sale-A bargain. Forty h. p.
auto; rebuilt; newly painted; all new
tires. May be seen at Mason Garage.
Mason, Nevada Advt
Mrs. T. G. Nichol and daughter are
up from Wabuska TO spend the Fourth,
f. A. Dyer was up from Wabuska
Wednesday on business.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-07-04
Information Wanted.

Franz Karl Kaiser, a native OF
Waibstadt. Baden, Germany. who in
1898 had sausage factory at Bishop,
Cal. and lived at Lovelock, Nevada,
in 1906 or 1907, his wife and their son
Wilhelm will receive good news by
communicating with German Society,
AZ Fourth Ave, New York.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-07-04

Baby Chicks-Barred Rocks, r. |,
Reds, Buff Orpingtons, Anconas and
Black Minorcas, May s. Baby turk
eys May Is.
Enoch Crews Baby Chick Factory,
Santa Cruz, California.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-06
NEW MAPS NEEDED.

A new atlas is needed. 1t should
show the new boundaries of Turkey,
Greece, Montenegro, Servia, Rou-
mania and Bulgaria 1t should dis
play the new artificial kingdom of
Albania. It should Indicate which OF
the Aegean isles still belong to Tur-
key, which have been taken by Greece
and which are held by Italy.
Italys new empire in northern
Africa should be represented. Morocco
should be colored as a French possess
sion, with u clear Indication of
Spain's holdings on the coast. The
French and German territory in
central Africa should be arranged to
present the new boundaries.
Outer Mongolia should be shown as
Russian. Persia should be divided
into the Russian, British and neutral
spheres.
And by the time the new atlas is
published there will probably be need
Of a revision. The Balkans cannot be
trusted to remain long in statu quo.
Political geography is just at present
m uncertain and unsatisfactory
science.
The Western Hemisphere alone
seems to be permanently arranged
The Monroe Doctrine or whatever
else may be responsible is a living
blessing to the people of the
American republics.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-06
THE REASON WHY.

The Senate debate on President Wilson's PROPOSE
ton to violate the Democratic national platform,
break the pledge TO the American people, repeal a
statute of Congress and grant to Great Britain a
quasi-sovereignty over the Panama Canal will prob
ably come to an end the latter part of next week.
The indications are that the combined power Of
the transcontnental railroads and executive patron
age will prevail and that gratuitous act of sur
render of national right to a foreign power will be
consummated by the signature of the President
From the beginning of the controversy by SEN
ator Root in speech which has been made the key
time no reason that any rational man would accept
has adduced give any color of justification for
the enormous sacrifice of American interests honor
and prestige that has been forced upon Congress.
On the contrary, its promoters and advocates have
been beaten from every position they took and all
the logic that remains for them may be summed up
IN the words. THE administration wants it, rea-
son not confessed is that the transcontinental rail-
roads demand it.
With the repeal of free tolls for cosstwise
ships fearful handicap will be placed American
commerce. and virtually large subsidy will be given
the railroads that the continent and compete
with the canal This subsidy paid by the people will
amount the tolls paid in the canal by coastwise
vessels that can afford to freights through It,
American commerce has never yet had any aid
from the government, while foreign nations substitute
their ships But for this subsidy England and Ger
many could not build their great ocean liners. New
York harbor witnesses the arrival of splendid English
and German palaces. America has none to
send out and we pay the foreigner 5000, 100000
year to carry our goods In foreign ships. BY the
Presidents act we to half destroy cosstwise
commerce, too.
And why? Nobody has made answer to that
question. and nobody outside of the White House and
the state department knows. But there several
millions voters in the United States who will want
to know the reason why after the act is done The
political campaign this year will be big interrogation
Doint