davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-04-25

to p. m. and from S to p. m. Those
who delight in the perfect grace of
Greek sculpture, from which all the
world has drawn her art inspiration,
may see excellent copies of the Aph-
rodite de Milo, the Apollo Belvidere,
of the portions of the Parthenon frieze
which still remains under the violet
skies of Athens, or may in magma
ton stand on the Acropolis looking at
the Caraytids that adorn the Erech-
theum, for these reproduced here.
Still more the visitor may marvel to
think what must have been the mas
terpice of Phidias when only casual
line in the "Baedeker" of that age re
fers to the Hermes, which in its lit
tie room at Olympia, displays that
marvellous beauty that makes the Wis
itor feel that he stands in the holy
of holes. This, too, in copy, may be
seen in the hall of Greek sculpture.
But quiet is needed for contempla-
ton of Greek art. Pictures, with their
color, are more attention-compelling
The least interested in art could not
but pause in the Henry Field room be-
fore the sturdily built peasant girl
who, while the sun peeps above the
horizon, forgets the days toll before
her in "the song of the lark" by which
name Jules Breton styles the picture
In this room Won Marke is seen; also
Rose Bonheur's cattle; there is Co
rot, too, and others of the Barbizon
school equally notable and pleasing
Wander into another room and see
Scheyer's frantic fleeing horses, be
fore the burning barn, Bougereau's
Bathers, chaste and beautiful, display
ing the master skill in painting flesh
tints. At the other side of the broad
stairway is a collection of Old Mast
ers-Raphael, Botticelli, Rembrandt
Franz Halls and others. Room after
room holds it treasures, the modern
school finding its elimination perhaps
IN the George lnneSS cOllect1on-the
largest in the country. And besides
its collection Chicago's Art Institute
means much in shaping public taste
sixty-six thousand FIVE hundred visit
ors in a month; the largest art schoo
in the United States-two thousand
pupils. At times it features the exhib
its of artists of Chicago and vicinity
again all America artists. Its lee
lures, open to its members, their fam
lilies and out of town friends, are
constant source of education and dur
ing the Biennial there will be seer
the Public School Art Exhibit, pre-
senting the work of school children
from every part of the country.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-04-25
Governor Oddie's Mother Dead.

Mrs. Ellen M. Oddie, mother of
Governor of Tasker L. Oddie, passed
away at the home of the Governor
in Carson on the night of the 18th.
Mrs. Oddie had been resident of Ne
vada for about Ia years, coming to
Tonopah to live first with her sons
Tasker L. and Clarence M. Oddie.
She had been i'll for some little time.
The funeral of deceased took place
last Sunday and was very largely at
tended the interment taking place in
the Masonic cemetery. Mrs. Oddie
was native of New York State and
was 70 years of age She had large
circle of friends in the State and was
an estimable and lovabie woman.
The Governors friends in this vicin-
ity extend to him their heratfelt sym
pathy in his sorrow.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-04-25
Death of William Lee.

Another Nevada pioneer has crossed
the Great Divide. On Saturday night
of last week VIM. Lee passed away
at his home in Fallon. Many in this
section of the State have known him
for the past forty years as an honor
able, straightforward and progressive
citizen Deceased was native of
Covington, Kentucky, and was nearly
SO years of age. In 1852 he crossed the
plains from Indiana to California and
stopping at the point where Redding
now is built the first ferry boat used
on the upper Sacramento river. He
was with General Cook and party in
1858 and was in number of Indian
skirmishes in that year, afterwards
In 1868 he came to Nevada and locat-
ed in Dayton, where ne married Sylvia
Ann Kincaid, who passed away but
few months ago in Fallon. Later on
Mr.. Lee came to Mason Valley and
built the first -four mill here, the 10
cation being couple of miles north
east of Yerington He next went to
Churchill county, where he resided up
to the time of his death. He was the
father of ten children, of whom there
remain to mourn his demise d. A.
Lee, of Sacramento; Mrs. F. w. In
man, of Hazen; S. c., R. E., Cassius,
W. A. Lee and Mrs. Bish Ferguson.
of Fallon.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-04-25
Check Your April Cough.

Thawing frost and April rains chill
you to the very marrow, you catcl
cold-head and lungs stuffed-you arr
feverish-cough continually and yer,
miserable-you need DR.. Kings New
Discovery. 1t soothes in1amed ano
irritated throat and lungs, stop
cough. your head clears up, feve'
leaves. and you feel fine. Mr.. J. T
Davis, of Stickney Corner, Me, iva
cured of a dreadful cough after doc
tors treatment and all other remedie:
failed" Relief or money back Pleas
ant-Children like it. Get bottle to
day: Soc. and 81, at your druggist
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for all sores
Advt
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-04-25
NAOMI CHAPTER, o. E. s.

Stated meetings first and third Mon
lay each month. Masonic hall. Visit.
ng members will receive cordial vel
,ome.
SADIE PLUMNER, w. N.
TIRZAH BURMER. Seefstasy.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-04-25
Hotel Holland Arrivals.

F. P. Langan, Virginia City; John
Carney, Smith; H. A. Schreck,
Smith; c. G. John, S. F.; A. Walms-
ley, Dayton; w. c. Wiley. Goldfeld
J. A. Tiff, S. F.; Jas. Farrell, Thomp
son; Bert Morris, Thompson; Dick
Everman, Thompson; J. Schlossberg,
S. F.; P. Bani, Reno; Mrs. c. Hilly-
gus, city; Paul Coryell, Virginia City;
F. F. Robinson, city; F. P. ONeil,
Seattle; Antonio Frietas, city; w.
Guy Smith, Reno; NJ Graf, S. F.; H.
G. Spencer, Reno; 7. R. Hunter, Oak
land; ]. F. Saunders, Oakland; Miss
G. A. Muenk, Oakland; W. f. Fuhr
man, Reno; Frank Short, Wilson;
Henry Therein wife and children, Wa
buska.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-04-25
JUSTICE COURT SUMMONS
IN THE JUSTICE COURT OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA, FOR
WABUSKA TOWNSHIP,
LYON COUNTY.
BONNIE & CO.. a Corporation, }
Plaintiff. }
BERT DAVIS, Defendant.

THE STATE OF NEVADA sends greet
ing to Bert Davis. the above-named defend
ant.
You are hereby directed to appear befor,
me at my Office in Wabuska, Lyon County.
Nevada, and answer the complaint in the
above entitled action within FIVE days. il tn,
summons be served in the township or city
in which the action is brought, ten days Il
served out Of the township, but within tn,
County in which the action is brought ant
within twenty days il served elsewhere, and
unless you appear and answer the plaintiff
will take Judgment for the money and damage
demanded in the complaint as arising upon
contract or will apply to the court for tn,
relief demanded in the complaint.
The complaint herein sets up that Bonnie
& Co. are a corporation organized and exist
ing under the laws Of the State Of Kentucky
and that il sold you merchandise OF the yalui
Of $ll96S, which amount you have failed ane
neglected to pay, and said amount Is now
due and owing. An attorney fee OF $500 il
also asked and costs
The Sheriff Of Lyon County having re-
turned the first summons non est inventus
and proper affidavit OF publication having
been filed il is ordered that this summons be
served by publication in the Yerington Times
for the period Of six weeks, and that plaintiff
mail you copy hereof at Jerome, Arizona
your last known residence.
Given under my hand April 9, 1919:
JOHN G. YOUNG,
Justice Of the Peace Of Wabuska Township
u p,rx,SG Ey9p county Nevada.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-04-25
An Appeal to Wives.

You know the terrible affection that
comes to many homes from the result
of drinking husband or son. You
know of the money wasted on Drink
that is needed, in the home to pur
chase food and clothing. ORRINE
has saved thousands of drinking men,
1t is a home treatment and can be
given secretly. Your money will be
refunded if. after trial. it has failed
to benefit. Costs only ST box. Come
in and get a free booklet and let us
tell lou of the good ORRINE lis
tell you of the good ORRINE is
LYON COUNTY PHARMACY.
Next door to Lyon County Bank.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-04-25
Local Weather Report.

Following is the report OF weather
conditions for the week ending April
%, 1914:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-04-25
Spring Laxative and Blood Cleaner

Flush out the accumulated waste
and poisons of the winter months;
cleans your stomach, liver and kidneys
of all impurities. Take DR.. Kings
New Life Pills; nothing better for
purifying the blood. Mild, non-grip-
ing laxative Cures constipation;
makes you feel fine. Take no other
25c at all druggists.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for all
hurts. Advt.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-04-25
A Cure for Sour Stomach.

Mrs. VIM. M. Thompson, Battle
Creek, Mich, writes: Il have been
troubled with indigestion, sour stom-
ach and bad breath. After taking two
bottles of Chamberlain's Tablets | am
well. These tablets are splendid
none better" For sale by all drug
gists. Advt.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-04-25

Advertise in the Times. 1t pays
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-04-25
Woman's Club Notes.

The Woman's Club elected the fol-
lowing officers for next year: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Mary Beatty; First Vice
President, Mrs. Horatio Pohe; Sec
ond e-President, Mrs. Joseph Gel
der; Recording Secretary, Mrs. n H
Van Alstine; Corresponding Secretary
Mrs. Geo. Friedhoff; Treasurer, Mrs
Elmer Hull; Parliamentarian, Mrs
Annie West.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-04-25

The Art Department promises
treat to the General Federation of
Women's Clubs during the Biennial
Convention in Chicago, June 9-l8.
On Saturday morning, June Is, the
Chairman, Mrs. Melville F. Johnston,
will give her report, after which she
will present dorado Taft, Chicago's
famous sculptor, who will speak on
Sculpture in America. He will be fol-
lowed by an address on the Panama
Pacific Art Exhibit by John f. d.
Trask, who is in charge of the Art
Department at the San Francisco Elk
position AT IL: 80 the Art Depart
ment luncheon will be held, the num-
Der limited to two hundred and fifty.
This will be "Talkandest" and
speeches and menu will be served
simultaneously, the subject for dis
cussion being How Can We Bring the
Influence of Beauty and Art to the
Children of America. Mrs. Herman
Hall, Mrs Everett Patison, Mrs. Har
ry L. Keefe, Mrs. John B. Sherwood
and Mrs. Pauline Palmer will be heard
in minute speeches. The Art
Conference for the afternoon meets
at o'clock in Fullerton Hall in the
Art Institute, when there will be an
address of welcome by William M.
r. French, of the Art Institute, to be
followed by talks on Art Study Pro-
grams, by Mrs. Charles Spooner;
Slides for Study of American Art,
Mrs. Howard T. Wilson; Civic Art,
Miss Anna Maxwell Jones; Art Ex-
hibits for the West, DIR. Minnie How
ard; The Pottery Exhibit, Mrs. Anna
Morey; and Household Decoration
Exhibit, Mrs. Roland p. Murdoch.
Then will come an entertainment of
forty-fve minutes, a music symphony,
"The Moor" Dudley Crafts Watson,
Illustrated with slides and piano.
The headquarters for the Art De-
partment will be Thurbers Art Gal
lery on Michigan avenue. near the
Auditorium Theatre. where will be
shown exhibits handled by the depart
ment, while their literature will there
distributed, and members of the de-
partment will be in attendance for
daily conferences with all who are
interested in the work.
Not the least important feature of
the Art Department will be its tour
to the arts and crafts workshops and
studios at Park Ridge, the tour to the
Midway Studios, the exhibits of arts
and crafts in Kalo Shop on Michigan
avenue and an exhibit of civic art, and
last but not least the daily tours to the
Art Institute, where competent guides
will usher visitors through the many
rooms. The Institute will be open at
all times to club women wearing
badges and the tours will be from II
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-04-25
Clears OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Skin
Blemishes.

Why go through life embarrassed
and disfgured with pimples. eruptions,
blackheads, red tough skin. or suffer
ing the fortunes of eczema, itch, tet
ter, salt rheum Just ask your drug
gist for DR.. Hobson's Eczema ONT
ment. Follow the simple suggestions
and your skin worries are over Mild,
soothing, effective. Excellent for ba-
bies and delicate, tender skin. Stops
chapping. Always helps. Relief or
money back SOC at your druggist.
Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-03-29

the curve ball go by with no more
attention being paid to them than per-
heps to spit at them in disgust. This
pitcher noticed his catcher. who was
After seeing one batsman shake his
head yes. he got an idea, did not obey
the signs that the catcher gave him.
pitched a curve when asked for a
straight one. etc. This naturally drew
occurred two or three times. and he
walked out of the box to complain.
Trying To Cross Him.
What are you trying to do-cross me
up?'' he grumbled to the young twirier.
II just signed You for . fast one. and
you served a curve"
1T II the first ball that q batter has
swung at and missed In a long time -
replied the pitcher. Are you trying to
eross me up by tipping off the oatters to
the fast balls and letting them pass up
the curves"
The catcher later admitted that he
had been doubled crossing the young
pitcher. but did not seem to regard 1t
as any great crime He said his pur,
not think college players should be
breaking into the leagues and taking
the jobs away from men who could do
nothing but play baseball. and he fear
Cd slAt II the young pitcher made good.
he would run off the team an old timer
Who was lettering on his last baseball
Bexz- This veteran was q particular
pal Of the catcher. and he did not care
10 Sc him 60 The club could not
afford 70 carry the youngster and the
veteran. TOO. 20 the catcher was en-
dezvorinz 70 save the Job Of his pal.
Rv tipping off the batsmAn. he was
si,eher found him out.
In baseball there Is a premium on
y.Uth. because youth means more speed.
a letter eye, and ali the courage In the
world. az a rule. Therefore, a twenty
ysa r-oid boy can be taking down just
az big money In the major leagues as q
thirty-year-oId veteran II he can show
and deliver the goods. Perhaps this
statement IL exaggerated a little. but
many young men are drawing as Dig
pay In baseball az the older ones. and
some even bigger. A boy can start IN
baseball w:len he Is eighteen or nine
teen years old. In most other businesses
AZ a rule, no position of responsibility
Ia given a man until he Is thirty.
Take my own case. I was brought up
in tho little country town OF Royston.
Ga, and did not think. when ] played
ball with the other boys around the
lots, that was preparing for what vas
TO be my real life work. Few players
who finally reach the big leagues realize
this, and neither do their parents. who,
as rule object strongly when a boy
proposes to 60 into professional base
ball. This parental objection. however.
10 not as prevalent now as 1t WAS ten
years ago. My father was no exception
to this rule, and he kicked worse than
The Washington times., 1914-03-29

Charles Comiskey, who now owns the
Chicago White Sox, one Of the best
money making clubs in the country be-
cause Of the loyalty Of Chicago fans to
and now also a president of the Ma
tional League, has acquired fame and
position. and he started in life as a
ball player. He has also made money,
but not q fortune. Of course.
Then there Is willie" Keeler. who
tate In Brooklyn. He is comfortably
off now and does not need to worry
about the future Fielder Jones, once
the manager Of the White Sox; retired
from the game to go into business in
this business in the winter months and
with the money he got out Of base
ball
Connie Mack owns a large part Of
the philadelphia American League club.
which stock furnishes him with a COM
Portable income besides the handsome
salary he receives for managing the
Athletics.
Ned Hanlon is not broke. and John
McGraw has considerable money, they
tell me. although he can spend as fast
az any man l ever saw work. and
have watched a lot Of them. The
money Just seems to run through his
fingers. and he is one Of that isolated
sort who does not care to let any one
ALL
Here Is q strange thing. 1t may sound
like a paradox. but the better salaries
paid to ball players nowadays make
them more thrifty. In the old days;
when the salaries were poor. baseball
was counted more as a frolic than q
business. and most Of the participants
spent the money as fast as :hey could
get II. 50 that by the time winter rolled
around they were broke: Then they had
to keep touching the club treasurer In
tie of season for advance money. so
that they had eaten into their next
The Washington times., 1914-03-29
BUSY WEEK booked
. FOR COLLEGE TEAMS
Ten Local Varsity Games Ex-
pected to Be Played Before
Another Sunday Comes.

Local college varsity mines will be
seen in ten games this week. George
town. Catholic University, 0aIlaudet
and Maryland Aagies will al Be seen
In action.
Georgetown battles Lxfaystts tomor-
row at the Hilltop and Lefty Holden.
former southpaW twirler 1t Western
High, may face the Hilltoppers- Wed
resday Georgetown meets Vermont, and
Cornell viii ba the attraction Saturday
at the Hilltop. Thursday AmherSt,
caaqueror Of Virginia. win be met By
Danny Coogan's lads.
Catholic University meets LAfsxetts
Tuesday. thus admitting Of . compari-
san between the Brooklandefs and tbs
Hilltoppers. Seton Hall IL the c. o..
opponent on Thursday, Amherst on
Friday and vermont on Saturday, COM
pfeting q busy week.
NJ. A. c. faces Gallaudet at Collees
Park on Wednesday and then hikes to
Baltimore on Saturday for q game with
Jckns Hopkins.
The Washington times., 1914-03-29

seasons salary before the first game
had been played. They lived from hand
to mouth. and the salaries were not
large enough to make a saving worth
while. A ball player could work AT
saving for a long time and not show
any very good results. Then the men
In the game were Less stable.
Pay Extremely Good.
The pay of today is extremely good.
and player has a chance to live well
and yet save and invest against the
future The Federal League has i'm
proved salaries. as a war always does.
but / don't believe baseball is going to
hold the present salary pace, although,
Of course. 1 hope it does. because the
players beneht. / was signed up this
fall right after the worlds series be-
fore the Federal League broke out all
over baseball like the prlckly heat, and
L am taking down very fair money even
without using any offers as a wedge.
With the aid Of the Federal League,
the salaries are Jumping too fast, be-
lieve. and the expenses increasing to a
mark that is beyond what the game
should stand. The magnates are not go
ing to keep fighting one another very
long when they are losing money. and
j think tIat II the Federals live through
this season, some sort Of a consolidation
will be made which will keep the SAL
aries from jumping So fast.
There are certain natural uualiflca.
tions required of a man before he can
make good in the big leagues. A boy
cannot start out and say he is going to
be star ball player or even a big
leaguer as he can make UP his mind
to become a doctor or a lawyer A man
with any sort Of physique can be a
or lawyer. but the ball player
must have a good physique. Most men
enter the profession through an accident
or rather luck. They play ball with
and are picked up by a minor
The Washington times., 1914-03-29
WOULDN'T ADVISE SON
O.ENTER GAME, AS HE
KNOWS OF ITS DANGERS
Georgia Peach" Declares Is Hard to Make Good in Fast
Company, But Rewards Follow Success in Ways Not
Equaed in Any Other Line Of Business.
By TY COBB
(World's Greatest Performer.)

With big salaries soaring because of the invasion Of Fed
is endevoring make inroads the
private Of organized though
would be Mcaw
discussing with leader
had would like to have him bapayer
business healthy in both mind
body fellow when he than almost
don't know that would f. McCrw in desiring that
will this far will that baseball has been
like fathers,
that follow footsteps
The Washington times., 1914-03-29
TWO OUTLAW TEAMS
MAY Be SEEN HERE
Buffalo and Pittsburgh FederaIs
May Battle Georgetown on
Hilltop Campus.

Two Federal League teams may be
seen in action in the Capital Already
Buffalo's outlaw outfit has been hooked
up for a battle at the Hilltop on April
g. Now negotiations are on between
Manager Waldron. of the Blue and
Cray institution. and Manager Gessler.
OF the Pittsburgh Federals. This con-
test will probably be settled for April 5.
1t is said that Otto Knabe's Bait moro
TeIrapins would like TO play both
Georgetown and Catholic University,
but there is no confirmation for this
report.
The Washington times., 1914-03-29
Superbas Are Here.

Efooklyn's taseball contingent. thirty
fon:' strong. reached here about noon
from. Charlotte, one hour LITE
The National Leaguers had a difficult
task in winning their exhibition game
yesterday from the Carolinians, but ali
hands were reported 10 be in excellent
shape when they reached the Ebbitt
House, the condition berg considered
considerably better than year ago
wien they came here to face the Griff-
nafI. ....
The Washington times., 1914-03-29
Burr Mound Star.

PETERSBURG. Va. March 3.-The
New York American second team de-
feafed the local Virginia League team
here yesterday. Burr. for Now York.
who relieved Cooper In the fifth.
famed the first three men to face him
and allowed only one safe hit Score:
R. II. e
New York ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 8 L
Petersburg ............ 8 a
The Washington times., 1914-03-29
NATIONALS CLOUT
BALL V|C|OUSLY
Henry, Milan, Wally Smith, and
Morgan Display Good Form
With Wagon Tongue.

In the four exhibition games to date
the Grfffmen show plenty Of strength
with the walloping wand. Henry,
Niian, Wally Smith and Morgan are
showing the way to the others a.
fellow.
The Washington times., 1914-03-29
Mackmen Get Revenge;
Slam Lefty Ruth Hard

BALTIMORE. Nd. March 2s.-After
lesping into fame by defeating the
Mackmen in Wilmington. y. c., Lefty
Ruth got his bumps here Yesterday at
the hands of those same Mackmen. In
four frames he yielded seven hits. and
had to quit before the bombardment
The worlds champions collected sixteen
bingles for twenty-five bases, Frank
Baker getting four. with a total of five
for himself. The score:
The Washington times., 1914-03-29
Boston Braves, 7 to 4.

ATLANTA, Ga. March 29.-The Bos-
TIN Nationals yesterday defeated the
Atlanta Southern Association team
here Score.
The Washington times., 1914-03-29
Going Round the World.

Look at the wonderful opportunity
that the ball players who made the trip
around the world with McGraw and
Comiskey last winter had to add to
their educations. This trip in Itself was
n great educational opportunity because
they saw many countries and people
and they were learning directly from
the book OF life. How many OF these
men who made the jaunt do You sup
pose would have ever g!rdled the globe
IL they had not been ball players?
Several men who have been ball play
ers have become wealthy thsough their
connections with the game Look 1t
The Washington times., 1914-03-29

After considering a number of places,
tho management has decided to have
the downtown ticket office of the Ma
tonals at Spaldings, in Fourteenth
street northwest. Here reserved seats
may be purchased from nine in the
morning until an hour before the game.
The Washington times., 1914-03-29

Today the Nationals are resting in prepara-
tion for a two-gane series with brooklyn.
which opens tomorrow. In view Of the fact
that the neen from across the bridge from
Manhattan are expected TO be considerable
contenders IN that National League race. the
set of games here should draw well.
The Washington times., 1914-03-29

Doc Ayers and Dick Williams may DO the
pitching against the Dodgers tomorrow.