davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-09-04
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preach
ing at IL a. m. Preaching again al
7:30 p. m. A cordial imitation is eA-
tended to all
III Frank Summers, Pastor.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-09-04
NEVADA COPPER BELT r. R.
TIME TABLE
Effective June Is, 1915.

Train No. leaves Mason IL 40 ..
m, leaves Yerington 1850 p. M, ar
rives Wabuska 1890 a. m.
Train No. 2 leaves Wabuska at
l2:55 a. m, leaves Yerington at 80
a. m, arrives at Mason AS a. m.
Train No. 3 leaves Mason at 3 p.
m, leaves Yerington $40 p. m, ar
rives at Wabuska 33:45 p. m.
Train No. leaves Wabuska 4:05
p. m, leaves Yerington 4:3S p. M, ar
rives at Mason 4:45 p. m.
Train No. leaves Ludwig $40 a. m,
leaves Hudson 1904 a. m, leaves Will
son 1927 a. m, leaves Nordyke 1925
a. m, arrives at Mason 1850.
Train No. leaves Mason a. m,
leaves Nordyke $40 a. m, leaves Will
son at S:l9 a. m, leaves Hudson at
S;42 a. m, arrive Ludwig at 9:20.
Train No. leaves Mason at 1O:55
a. m, leaves Yerngton at EOS a. m,
arrive at Wabuska at IL 40 a. m.
Train No. 8 leave Wabuska l p. m,
leave Yerington l 40 p m, arrive at
Mason so p. m.
Direct connections with all South
ern Pacific trains at Wabuska. Auto
service from Mason to Aurora, Bodie,
Bridgeport and Swectwater.
P. H. COOK,
Supt. and Traffic Manager.
Mason, Nevada.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-09-04
NAOMI CHAPTER, o. E. S.

Stated meetings first and third Mon
day each month, Masonic hall. Visit
ing members will receive cordial wei
come.
ANNA REYMERS, w. NJ
HAZEL AMBROSE, Secretary
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-02
UNUSUAL QUIET
At TODAY'S ELECTION
Both Leading Parties Are Making
Strenuous Fight to Poll Large
Vote.
DEMOCRAT MAJORITY ASSURED.
Progressive Indignant at Being Con-
sidered a Party TraitOr--- Near
Tickets" Disseminated.

II is noticeable today that unusual
quiet prevails around the different
polling places. but that the practical
men of both of the leading parties are
making a most strenuous effort TO
poll all of the votes possible.
The fact that most of these are
away from the polls and are sweeping
the city in order to get in every voter
accounts. in a large measure. for the
prevailing quiet. Very little doubt
exists that the Democratic ticket in
full will get substantial majority
in the county and city.
II is understood that the Republi-
cans have little hope of carrying all
or the majority OF their candidates
through, but are making very epecial
effort to secure a majority for Weller
for Governor and, on the local ticket.
of James M. Munroe. for the State
Senate, and Joseph D. Fowler. for
Sheriff. These efforts are being offset
by very special work by the Demo-
cratic runners.
While Democrats still express con-
6dence in their ability to elect the
State ticket, there have been a num-
ber of disquieting rumors from Balti-
more city recently. Travelling men
collectors and others who see many
people, declare that very large num-
ber of Democrats and Independents
will vote for Weller.
1t is also stated that Mahon and his
followers will try to even up with
Kelly for his betrayal of Lee and
Preston by knitting the ticket. On the
other hand, there are those who in
sist that the party In Baltimore city
is united.
An offshot of the alleged belief that
Weller will win was found in a report
that young man of Annapolis had
three hundred dollars, sent from Balti-
more, to bet on even terms that the
Republican leader would be elected
There can be no doubt that the conf
dence of a week ago has been sue
ceeded by grave questioning of Har-
rington's election in many quarters.
The ballot is large one. and the il
literates are having much difficulty in
voting il correctly. 1t is almost GER
tain that hundreds of the ballots will
be ruined. II is very probable that ac
curate returns from any precinct in
the county will not be had until well
after midnight.
An incident of the election was that
many prominent Democrats, allied
with the Progressive faction in the
primary election. received this morn
ing bundles of Republican near
tickets" and memorandum cards. Il
was evident that the Republicans ex-
pect help in this quarter. but they are
doomed to disappointment.
One who received this matter, can
didate on the Progressive ticket, was
very indignant that he should have
been considered party traitor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-02
ITEMS FROM IGLEHART'S.
Newsy Notes From County COrre-
spOndent---Pertinent Personals
Those Who Come and Go.

The night of witches and elves. hob
goblins and black cats has passed for
another year. Everything was very
quiet in these parts, as it fell on Sun
day. although pranks were played by
the children at their homes.
At School No. 10 on Friday the chill
dren had quite an enjoyable time as
their teacher. Mrs. Briee Worthington.
gave the children a Halloween party
after the school and they enjoyed
themselves greatly.
Again the Stork has visited che
neighborhood around Woytych sta
ton, on the w, b. & A, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Wagner, and pre-
sented to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. Wagner
with pretty baby girl. She is the
first grandchild of the family, born
Friday. October 90.
The Progressive Farmers Club will
hold their regular meeting al the
school house tomorrow evening at s
o'clock Refreshments viii he served
and all are welcome
Mrs. Theodore Mather and childen
spent the day on Tuesday at their cot
tage at Sherwood Forest.
Nr and Mrs Watkins, of Baltimore,
and 5ir Kidd were at The Forest last
week, making arrangements for the
new improvements at their cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F .Kries, of Annap-
oils. were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
George Viking, at their new home at
Sherwood Forest last Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ward of Bal
timore, with a few friends. enjoyed
fishing trip on the Severn and were
the guests of their father, Mr.. Samuel
Ward, and also of their sister. Mrs
Al Anderson. near Lusby's Cross
Roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilking motor
ed TO Baltimore on Thursday and were
the guests of relatives.
Miss Eleanor Hall, of Washington,
spent the weekend with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. e. Hall, of Severn
Farm.
Quite number of people motored
from Baltimore on Sunday and spent
the day at their cottages at Sherwood
Forest. Among these were Messrs.
Maltbie, Dulaney. Ogles, Mrs Ben
nett and many others.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Albrecht mad
children. of Baltimore, were guests ON
Sunday of their father Mr.. ~ Sahlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. William DEWITT and
son, William, and daughter. Lillian,
accompanied by Miss Dorothy DEWITT
and friend. Mr. Joseph Reimbach, of
Baltimore, motored to the home of
Mrs. Dewitz's brother, Mr.. George
Viking, at Sherwood Forest. on Sun
day
Mrs. John Remillieux and daughter
spent the day on Monday with friends
at Brownsville.
Miss Pearl Remilileux, of Baltimore.
and friend, motored to her uncle's
home, Mr.. H. H. Viking, at Iglehart.
Oh Sunday. l.. NJ ".
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-02
ARMY READY FOR WORK.
Begins Hard Practice Now Preparing
for Navy Game.

Beginning yesterday active prepa-
rations for the Navy game was begun
by the Army. All drills came to an
end last week, and from now on the
men will be pointed toward the bat
. tie in New York on November % with
the midshipmen.
The coaches will give more special
attention and work to the plans for
the Notre Dame contest. which comes
next on the Army's schedule. Gen
eral disappointment is expressed at
the failure of the team to win from
villa Nova Saturday. but it is unan-
imously agreed that the visitors de-
served to win.
Their wide open plays. with an
abundance of we'll designed forward
passes, spelled defeat for the Cadets.
1t is a style of game that has caused
trouble for the Army all season, and
much of the work planned for this
week will he with the idea OF framing
suitable defense for such an attack
Notre Dame is known to possess a
repertoire OF overhead plays and criss-
crosses. and some concern is being
felt as the Army's ability to meet
this form of attack with an improved
defense. Walker is The only man who
viii be out of tho game for few days
He was hurt by diving into the bench
es along the side lines in Saturdays
game Oliphanc and Coffin are both
expected to return to the play this
week.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-02
FOR NEW CONSTITUTION.
Gov. GOldsborOugh Has Given it An
Impetus Others in Line.

The movement for n constitutional
convention, 20 which Governor Colds
borough has given great imnetus dur
ing the political campaisn now on.
may result in steps in the next General
Assembly looking 20 the calling Of
such a body.
Among the prominent leaders of the
State who see the necessity of a new
constitution are former Governor Ed
Nn Narfeld. Mayor Preston and for
mer Senator a. = German Otnel
prominent gentlemen who have at
different times given their ndorse-
ment 10 the proposition
Ex-Governor Warfeld is cor inccG
that the reforms. which the Democrats
have asked a connisisOn heacod by
President GoOdnow. OF Johns Hopkins
University. TO work out arc not possi
ole without radical changes IN the
Constitution. changes which "an ~
most effectively brought about through
4 convention.
In his speeches during the campaign
Governor Goldsborodgh has said that
the cost of Incorporating new amend
ments in the Consultation. during re-
cent years has been SEQ 600. a sum Ear
inexcess of the cost of new Conyen-
tion. The Governor has also advoca-
ted the transaction Of all State bust
ness in Annapolis in order that the
Governor may keeE a mere watchful
eve on the several departments and
their work A bill was introduced I'm
the last Legislature requiring the re-
moval of OF all State departments to
Annapolis. but it did not receive much
encouragement
II is conceded by Republicans and
Democratic leaders that an ol afacle 20
holding now convention n Mary
land has been removed by the recent
decision of the United States SUI
preme Court declaring unconstitutiOn-
al ;he so-called grandfatLers' clauses
in constitutions OF Southern states, by
which there was a limitation of the
suffrage 10 white men, BY the re
moval Of this restriction Republicans
will be I'm a position TO Join Democrats
in holding n new convention without
fear that a restriction suffrage clause
would be inserted I'm the new docu-
ment and that the convention would
declare it's work valid without ref
erendum to the people. thus following
the example of Virginia
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-02
A New England Halloween Party.

Mrs. Leo. p BRAND, of Burnside,
Eastport. gave a pretty Halloween
party. The rooms were appropriately
decorated with black hands, jack-o'
lanterns and the old halIowed pumpkin
There was an old Witch of Salem
time riding on broom swinging tc
and fro. Miss Helen Wilkinson
played selections on the piano.
After playing games of ali kinds and
swapping" ghost yarns until 10 80.
the guests went TO the dining room
and enjoyed harvest supper.
Among those present were: Mrs.
j. f. Braun. Mrs. Louise Williams.
Mrs. Baucham. Mrs. Leonard Robinson,
Mrs. Emma Clancy, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Williams. Mrs. Leo. p. BRAND. Mr.
Ben Brown. Misses Helen Wilkinson.
Frances Short, Nellie Ross, Ethel
Coffin, Josephine Clancy, Dorothy
Williams, Evelyn Brown, Messrs-
Donald Laurence. Albert Mills. Jacob
Frazier, Harry Day, John Williams.
Jr.. Harry Braun, Leo. P. BRAND. Jr.
and Gordon Williams.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-02
PRESIDENTS WEDDING
TO BE IN DECEMBER
Official Announcement That Marriage
Will Take Place Latter Part OF
Next Month.

President Wilson and Mrs. Norman
Gait will be married during the Christ
mas holidays at the home of Mrs. Gait,
on Twentieth street, Washington, DC.
The official announcement was made
when thee ouple returned from an
early morning walk yesterday. 1t
follows:
'In order to quiet speculation, Pres
ident Wilson and Mrs. Norman Gait
today authorized the statement that
their marriage will take place near
the close Of December Their plans
are for very simple ceremony. 1t
will be quietly performed at Mrs.
Galt's residence No invitations will
be issued, and it is expected that the
only guests will be members of the
two families"
Mrs. Gait was on the way TO New
York before the information was
given out. The announcement came
as a decided surprise to Washington
society, which had confidently expect
cd the wedding to occur within the
next two or three weeks. Society
does not take seriously the statement
that no invitations win be issued.
Mrs. Norman Calf, bride-elect of the
President, arrived ia New York yester-
day from Washington, accompanied by
Miss Helen Woodrow Bones. They
took rooms at a Fifth avenue hotel
and viii remain there over Thursday
the President goes to speak at the
llftieth anniversary Inner Of the Man
haitian Club. Meanwhile Mrs. Gait ex-
poets to do some shopping.
The bride-elect ana her friend were
escorted from Washington by a secret
service man. They were met at the
Pennsylvania Station by Col E. n.
House and Deputy Field Malone
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-02
A COMING WEDDING.
Mr.. Alien Martin to Join Ranks Of the
Benedicts.

Cards of invitation have been receiv-
cd here from DR.. and Mrs. Harrison
McMains, of Baltimore, to the mar
riage of their daughter. Bernice. t.
Mr.. Edward Allen Martin. OF this city.
The ceremony win take place on
Tuesday, November 16. at high noon at
Harlem Avenue Christian Church, in
Baltimore.
MI. and Mrs. Martin will be at home
after December l "on the Severn" at
Annapolis.
The groom-to-be is a son of Capt.
c. Z. Martin and Mrs Martin, of this
city, and a brother of Mrs. Woolfard
wife of Lieutenant Woolfard. United
States Navy.
He is engaged in the coke business
and also in the soda water and soft
drink bottling business, having bought
the old place of NJ. B. caolahan. near
this city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-02
THE BATTLE CRY OF PEACE" +"
A Great Picture to be Shown at Naval
Academy Nov. 6.

One of the gretest moving pictures
on the screen today is "The Battle Cry
of Peace" a vitagraph picture which
will be shown at the Naval Academy
next Saturday night, November 6, for
the benefit of the midshipmen.
This splendid picture will be shown
here through the courtesy of Colonel
Brady. who is now here with a com
pany of twenty-five moving picture
people making pictures at the Naval
Academy to be later produced on the
screen.
Colonel Brady appreciates the cour-
tesy of the Navy Department which
permits his work in this line here. and
as a return courtesy, will produce the
grand picture, "The Battle Cry of
Peace" at the Naval Academy next
Saturday night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-02
SERIES OF CONFERENCES
FOR PUBLIC GOOD.
To Begin Thursday Nov. 4 at Academy
of Music BALTIMORE The Pro-
gram

Miss Katherine Walton, president
Of the Civic League has received a
letter from the Women's Civic
League of Baltimore advising the
local organization of a series of Con-
ferences for the public good. to begin
on Thu rsday. Nov. 4 at 5.15 p. m. in
the Academy of Music, Baltimore.
President Goodnow. of Johns Hop
kins University will open the Confer
ence wit talk on Municipal Govern
ment and Governor Goldsboroueh has
been asked to speak briefly after
President Goodnow's address.
This Conference has been arranged
by Johns Hopkins University at the
request of the Municipal Art Society
and Women's Civic League l9l5-19l6.
The following is the program each
Thursday afternoon at SIS:
November 4th-President Goodnow,-
Municipal Problems.
November llth-Mr. Frederick c.
Howe. The Incoming Alien--a
Problem and Program.
December 2nd-Mr. ThomasA dams,
"City Planning.
December 9th-Mr Thomas Mott
Osborne, "Care of Prisoners.
December 16th-Mr. Talcott Will.
Jams, Influence of the Press
Three Dates in January Public
Schools. Public Health and Public
Efficiency
The first meeting will be held at the
A cademy of Music.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-02
FORMER ANNAPOLITAN
GRANTED A PATENT.
Iobo H Lamb Gets Patent On I'M
n,n.el Ice Cans for Making Ice.


w,.J.a alH. Lamb, formerly of this
80. t1t for some few years past con-
,.r.a8 ata the Piedmont Ice Com
rors q. Piedmont West Virginia, has
,e. been granted a patent on
,r~....d q Ice Cans for making Ice Of
,ay .- ladstilled water. -
r ay years Mr.. Lamb was con-
,s-.. s,l The Annapolis Ice Manu-
~ Company as Chief Engineer
ori general Manager, which position
II for twelve years. A letter
r5r 2 VI Wilson. Esq. Patents and
Pat 81. Causes, Victor Building. Wash
irg. -. c., says:
October q, 1915.
Nr n. II Lamb,
dmant Ice Co..
Piedmont, w. Va.
Dear -r:
l0.. pleasure in enclosing you
ber Ntr your original Letters Patent
No. I.I1L9i3. granted you on the 26th
.q.t f.r improvements in ICE
CANS
Ky acknowledge receipt of same
and ..lye,
Yours very truly.
A. M. WILSON.
N- Lambs Annapolis friends are
wul pleased at his success.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-02
Rummage! Rummage y

The annual autumn RUMMAGE
SALE will be held this year on No
vember 8 and 4. All persons having
rummage of any kind. clothes, shoe-.
coats, hats, fancy articles, or anything
in the way of RUMMAGE may send
same TO or notify Miss Adele Randall.
Miss Sue Munford, or Mrs. Westbrook
Send picture books, dolls and toys
for the Christmas Empty Stocking
Club to Mrs. Henry. Prince George
street. adv.m.sS0. ltwkly
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-02

Mrs. Edwin Anderson, wife of Cap
tain Anderson, Of he U. s. s. New
Hampshire. who has been visiting her
son, Lieut.. Lorain Anderson, U. S. n.
and Mrs. Anderson, at the Peggy Stew
str Inn. this cav has returned &c
Washington.
Commander and Mrs. John T. Tom
kins, z. s. n, and their three childen,
left here on Octhober % for Boston,
Massachusetts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-02
HALLOWEEN SUPPER 1!

The Ladies' Aid Society of Eastport
~ r. Church viii hold a harvest
home halloween supper in the base
ueu5 Of the church on MONDAY and
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1st and End.
supper VIII be served from 6 to 10
% no. Tickets, 25 cents. o30-3t.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-02
Rought RidrIer prnnert,

James W. Owens. ESQ, attorney
named in the mortgage, sold on Sat
urday the Ridgley property on Clay
and Pleasant streets. and on Calvert
street for $2,10O. The purchaser was
Clair Evans.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-02
Civic LEAGUE 10 Meet Nov. 8.

Ladies are asked not to make enga
gements for Tuesday evening, Nov.
Q when the regular monthly meeting
will be held at o'clock in the NUM-
cipal Building.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-02
Another Naval Officer.

a n was born this moring to
Lieut. C. M.James. u. s. Nand Mrs.
james KING George street. Another
uli naval officer has arrived in
iuM-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-02

Colonial, Wednesday-'The Carpet
from Bsgdad." perturbation of
Harold McGrath's novel. adv.2tn2
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-02

Kathlyn Williams in the wonderful
photo-play, The Carpet from Bag
dad"-Colonial. Wednesday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-02

The great emotional actress. Pau
line Fredericks, in "Sold." Colonial
Tuesday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-02

Colonial, Tuesday Pauline Freder
icks. in gripping photo.drama:
"Sold.' adv.2
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-11-02

Kathlyn Williams and Wheeler Oak
man. in magnificent phcto-d drama
Colonial, Wednesday. adv 2tn2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-24
AN ANNUAL CITY CLEANUP

This is the time when citizens be-
gin to think about the annual clean
up of their premises and the usual
spring work. Winter in a mild form
has continued to hang on longer than
expected but the balmy winds and
sunshine of spring are just around
the corner and will soon be with US.
: Lancaster is a more than ordinarily
clean and attractive city, but if it
were to follow the plans adopted in
some cities over the country for a
systematic and co operative cleanup,
In which two or three certain days
are set aside for the purpose and in
which everybody is expected to take
part, we would surprise ourselves by
what would be accomplished.
Patriotism and self pride would
respond quickly and eagerly to such a
plan, and not only would the ash
heaps and other unsightly back yard
accumulations disappear as usual, but
all alleys would be cleared and made
'navigable;" dozens, perhaps hum
dreds of house owners might be
quickened into painting their places
who might otherwise have decided
that the business could be put off for
another season and we should not
care a whit which street a stranger
might choose to wander on; he would
not find anything to offend his eyes
or his sense of smell. Health, COM
1ort. property values, civic response
t5ility, they always rise as the city
goes after the dirt, carts away the
winter ashes and rubbish, distributes
. paint with liberality and generally
Improves its looks.
Why not have an annual cleanup
here and be . in the swim?"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-24
THE STATE ORGAN.

The Madison State journal, which
for many years ranked as strong
advocate of republicanism in its
broadest type and with few excep-
tions since the organization of the
republican party was recognized as
the state organ of the party and given
the contract for the state printing,
seems to be very likely to have that
patronage taken away from it. Under
ITS present management the Journal
Is much more of a socialistic than a
republican paper and its editorial
policy is such as does not commend
itself very strongly to a republican
administration. The Journal occupied
an offensive attitude throughout the
campaign toward Gov. Phillip and
his policies and has had little good
to say about his administration since
his election. A bill which at present
seems likely to pass is before the
Legislature, proposing to make the
Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin the
official paper. The. Wisconsin is one
Of the Oldest papers in the state,
splendidly equipped for handling big
contracts of printing, and its republi-
canism has always been on straight.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-24
Notice of Election.

To the electors of the City of Ian
caster, Wisconsin. Notice is hereby
given that City Election is to be
held for the several wards of the City
on Tuesday, the 9th day Of April
A. D. 1915, at which time the
officers named below are to be chosen.
viz:
One Alderman and one Super visor
for the first ward.
One Alderman and one Supervisor
for the second ward.
One Alderman and one Supervisor
for the third ward.
One Alderman and one Supervisor,
regular term, and one alderman for
the term of one year, for the fourth
ward.
Two Justices of the peace for term
Of two years.
One Justice of the peace for term
of one year.
Dated March 18th. A. D. 1915.
JOHN 81. STONE,
City Clerk
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-03-24
Grand Chapter Officers Here

On Tuesday evening of last week
the local chapter-Grand Chapter
No. 81 Royal Arch Masons, received
for perhaps the first time in its
history, an official visit from the
grand high priest of the Grand
Chapter of Wisconsin, in the person
of Walter A. Clark, of Menomonie.
He was accompanied by the grand
lecturer of the grand chapter, and
Herbert E. Schreiner, who is high
priest ofethe local chapter and also
grand master of the first veil of the
grand chapter. Degree work was
exemplifed by the visiting officers
and also by the local officers for
educational purposes and comparison.
and following the degree work very
nice banquet was served, and at which
some entertaining speeches were de-
livered. The meeting was we'll at
tended, number of local members
residing in other towns being present.
Under Mr.. Schreiner's energetic
efforts the chapter is having its most
prosperous and successful year.