davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-19
Fraternal Baseball League Admits Team
 From Court Marina

There was a meeting of the Fratern- al Baseball League last evening at which it was decided to admit a team from Court Marina, IF. of A., and to invite Court Pequonnock, F. of A., to form a team for the league. Post master Greene who is president of the league, presided at the meet ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-19
KENTUCKY SEGREGATION
 LEGISLATION IS UPHELD

Louisville, ky, June 1e.-The con- stitutionaIity of the Louisviue-Ken- lucky segregation ordinance designed to prevent people of either the white or the coIored race occupying for a home or as a. place of public assem- blaze a. building located in a block where a majority of the residents are of the other race, was upheld in a de- cisfon yesterday by the Kentucky Court of Appeals.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-19
FRENCH

French war office this afternoon con- sists of eight words, and says there is nothing to add to the communication of last night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-19
Dr. Martin Held For
 Common Pleas Court
Especial to The Farmer )

Fairfield. June 19.-At a hearing held before Justice of the Peace John A. Worthy of Stratdeld, pr. R. D. Martin, veterinary of Bridgeport was bound over to the September term of the common pleas court. He was charged by Miss Ida ColIett with being the father of her unborn child.
 Dr. Martin was divorced by his wife a. week ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-19
CONDITION CRITICAL.
Quackenbush, Auto Victim, Fails tx
 Show Sustained Improvement.

Milton Quackenbush, struck by the automobile of H. J. Thompson on Thursday, near his home, State and Seeley streets, and who sustained a double fracture of the skull, is said to be slowly sinking at St. Vincent s hospital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-19
Special ictrolas
tor vacation.

@ no
 Toecampzor cottage, to country shore;-Victroa. At $15 and $25 there Victrolas that will many an hour enjoyable during vacation days Rainy days, evening hours for irnprorptt1 dance the veranda for the chi1dren's hour-vhat lot hours may be made enjoyabIet
 Small easily moved from place to place--but always reproducing each record with precision and expression
 Brontba asenn4nt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-19
: GERMAN

Berlin, June 1s.-The German war office announced today that the village of Embermenil, about 80 miles east of Nancy, had been captured by the Ger mans The French had fortified the village.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-19

One of the stoutest trunks seen, waiting carry your appareksafey the vacation journey.
 It is strong that baggage EFsnnasher'' will quit mighty soon when he tries to abuse it.
 And it's big and roony; has great style is sort that proud to carried in from the luggage wagon
 Its covering is fiber; tougher than leather more resi- tent than wood longerved than sheet metal capable of withstanding any shock that trunk is~kely to get.
 Beneath this covering is foundation of veneered wood; three layers gEedtogether This foundation far stronger than board ofgreater thickness wodbe And it's far lighter.
 At each corners stout1netal protector fitted accur ent places!
 Each trunk Is lined with strong cloth; lock andbots of and heavy enough the strength that is marked.
 Several sizes, according,to ize,-s8,5oto$15, floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-19
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Elizabeth Merry, stenograph- CT in the office of the Charities De- partment has gone to Dalton, Mass. for a two weeks vacation Her place is being filled by Miss Susan Baldwin. 1z9 Yves dpertX street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-19

Frank A. Richardson, 114 East Main llstreet, charged with operating a ma Hchine without a license, was fined S10 land costs this morning in the city kcourt when it was disclosed that he had not applied for a license prior to This arrest, as he claimed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-19

Postmaster Greene announced today that for the benefit of residents of the North End, mail collections are being made until o'clock every night at the box located at Island Brook and NoEth~ avenues.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-19

William Farrell, 1914 State street, reported to the emergency hospital that he had been bitten by a strange dog on Butler street on June IT. His wounds were cauterized and the case reported for observation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-19
ARBrrER sANGERBUND MEETS

Waterbury, June 19.-The Arbiter Sangerbund, or workingnen's singing societies of the state, held their an nual convention here to-day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-19

The case of Samuel Mallin, whose automobile struck Frank Fordell sew era1 days ago. was nol1ed this morn ing in the city court by Judge F. A. Bartlett when it was shown that For dell was to blame for the accident.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-19

Oscar Nicholson of 1,415 Howard avenue was arrested today for abus- ing 9 horse he hired and was fined s5 and costs. Judgment was suspended.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-19

kE'OB sALEIs14 Ford touring car. Inquire 1423 North Ave.
 D 19 s*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-19

EsasgnasE- MZanssz Ae1a-sAaaa=Qen =4Nen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-19

EWANTED-Girls for inspecting cor sets. Warner Bros. Go, Employ ment Dept D IT stf
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-04-03
VADA-DOUGLAS
CONSOLIDATED
COPPER COMPANY

The Nevada-Douglas Copper Co.,
with the Moore Mining Co. and West
ern Nevada Companies, will hereafter
be known as the Nevada-Douglas Con-
solidated Copper Co. The consolida-
ton was made at the stockholders
special meeting held in Salt Lake City
last month. At this meeting 745,00O
shares were represented out of 1888 900
issued. The new company will incor-
porate under the laws of Utah for
100000 shares of the par value of S.
per share, taking over the assets of
each company, subject to the liabilities
which practically amounts to $500
Each shareholder of old Nevada
Douglas will receive one share in the
new company and the Moore Co. re-
ceives 10000 shares. The general bal
ance sheet of the Nevada-Douglas,
January 21, 1915, shows property value
of $4,722,7392l, showing a rapid
growth since April, 1906. A. J. Orem
remains President of the Consolidated
Co., J. G. Berryhill, Vice President,
w. c. Orem, General Manager; F. M.
Orem, Secretary; two new Directors
are H. l. Moore and F. J. Curtis.
By pluck, merit and a great deal of
energy, the Orems are reaching the
top of the list as fnanciers, and are
entitled to a great deal of credit in
handling all of their propositions so
successfully, especially in such hard
times as the country has seen in the
past two years, they have gone ahead
and won out, at the time other large
concerns were waiting for times to get
better in order to raise funds for the
further financing of their propositions.
The Orems now control the follow
ing big companies in this district: The
Nevada-Douglas Consolidated Copper
Co, the Nevada Copper Belt railroad,
and also the Moore Mining Co. and
Western Nevada, and the Interurban
Railway operating between Salt Lake
City and Peyton, Utah, the railroad
having been built during the so-called
hard times" This certainly shows
the kind of stuff they are made of!
Would that we had more of such men
in the district!
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-04-03
SQUIBS FROM ARTESIA

Mrs. p. J. Leverch and Mrs. T.
Mollart drove over from Yerington
last week.
Mr. Swanson, the school supply
salesman, was business visitor last
week
Sam Garbarino is a Yerington Wis
itor this week.
j. B. Meyertholen has gone to
Aurora. He will be missed very much,
as he expects to be gone several
months.
+. Mollart has built a new big res
ervoir and has IS acres of new land
ready to food with it.
Miss Ethel Bartlett and Miss Elean-
or Mollart will spend the week end
in Yerington to attend the Easter ex-
crcises and services.
The making of the future of Ar
tesla is in the hands of her people.
Let us hope tliat they will act with
wisdom and for once forget their
most besetting sin--that of being guild
ed by petty jealousy and small per-
sonal gain at the expense of the COM
munity
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-04-03

year physical GEOGRAPHY, physics and
biology, with laboratory work in each.
Next year this department will offer
physiology, chemistry and agricul-
ture with laboratory in each. So with
only one teacher of science we have
six sciences, with the proper labora-
tory work. Other subjects are varied
to suit the situation, so that we are
able to cover the necessary subjects.
We can do this, but it makes the
classes large and the work a great
deal heavier than it would otherwise
be. In some schools they have six
teachers to do the work we are doing
with four.
1t has seemed to me that Yerington
is an ideal place for a good school.
The location is fine, the quality of the
young people makes great work pos
sible. All that we need is the educa-
tional traditions and these will come
with the years. Already we can see
the increase of the purpose to make
good, on the part of most of the schol-
ars. They begin to set standards for
themselves, and feel that if others
reach them they can.
1t seems to me that it would be a
good thing if many, and especially
parents would visit the school often.
keep in touch with the course of study
and with what their young people are
doing, so as to be able to help them
select the proper subjects, and to en-
courage them to do their work well.
By an intelligent interest on the part
OF parents and the people in general,
we can easily make our high school
q credit not only to Lyon county, but
to the State of Nevada-and a great
benefit to parents as we'll as to their
children-and great blessing to those
attending it.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-04-03
Told That There Was No Cure for
Him.

After suffering for over twenty
years with indigestion and having
some of the best doctors here tell me
there was no cure for me, | think il
only right to tell you for the sake Of
other sufferers as well as your own
satisfaction that 25 cent bottle Of
Chamberlain's Tablets not only re
lieved me but cured me within two
months although | am man of o5
years. writes Jul. Grobien. Houston,
Texas. Obtainable everywhere. Advt
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-04-03
WABUSKA COMES TO
THE FRONT WITH
ITS BUDGET OF NEWS

Mr.. J. C. Carter and wife were in
town Tuesday visiting friends.
f. A. Dyer and Ike Miller visited
Yerington and Mason Wednesday.
VIM. Boyle motored down to Wa
buska with Salty Snyder last Tues
day.
Mrs. H. J. Hayes went to Yering
ton Sunday to visit friends for few
days.
Mrs May Smith has received an
appointment as postmistress at Wa
buska
Mr.. Palmer, representing w. F.
Weber & Co., was in Wabuska Tues
day taking orders for school supplies
Andrew Reid is putting nice
fence around his residence, and has
planted a row of trees around the
house.
J. NJ. Feeny has about recovered
from his recent illness. He is moving
around among his friends again and
wears his usual happy smile.
A. Mcmillan came down from
Ludwig Monday on a visit to his fam
lily. He reports work rushing on the
new teaching plant of the Nevada
Douglas Co.
w. E. Apperson is fixing up the
new postoffice in the Brann building
and installing the necessary fixtures
Mike Tilley left on train "a Tues
day for short trip to Reno
The Dixie Minstrels will give per-
formance at the Dyer Hall in Wa
buska on the evening of April There
will be a dance after the show and 4
good time is promised to all who at
tend
Wabuska was nearly deserted Mon
day. Most everyone in town went to
Yerngton to attend the funeral OF
the late J. G. Young. Flags were at
half-mast and the school was closed
in the afternoon
A very interesting game of base
ball was played here Sunday between
the Gerington team and the Swamp
Angels. The score was 8 to in favor
of Yerington. A number of Yering-
ton people motored down to take in
the game.
Chas Milne and Elmer Swasey have
contract to do a lot of grading for
5. p, Co. At present they are engag-
ed in strengthening and improving
the roadbed between Wabuska and
Moquest at a point where the Perll
Slough crosses the railroad track
Considerable damage was caused in
that locality by the exceptional high
water last summer.
a fishing party went to the Miller
ranch Saturday and caught large
strings of catfish. =. A. Dyer and
family thought that they would try
their luck and went to the same place
Sunday. When they arrived at the
slough they found that William Raj
lens and a party of boys had the
place surrounded and had caught all
the fish that were in the slough Fish
erman's luck.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-04-03
EASTER CONCERT

A concert of Easter music will be
given by the M. +. Choir at the
Church on Sunday evening at 7:3O.
There will be no charge for admission,
but an offering Will be taken. The
cantata to be given has been very
popular with choirs everywhere and is
well worth hearing The following is
the program:
Organ prelude.
Hymn $50, Congregation.
Prayer, Rev. Summers.
Anthem, And When the Sabbath
was Past" Stultz.
Duet, The Bright Beyond Rock
we'll, Mrs Leavitt and Mrs. Burner.
Male quartet, Low on the Grave
He lay Field.
Violin solo, Nocturne, Mr. Durand.
Solo, Immortality" f. N. Shep-
pard Mr. Kline.
Offertory.
Cantata, The Risen King"
Schneider, by the choir.
Choir organizations: Organist and
Leader, Mr.. Ricksecker; Sopranos,
Mrs. Arends, Mrs. Burner, Miss
Howe, Mrs. Kline, Mrs. Lam, Mrs.
Leavitt, Mrs. Ricksecker; Altos, Mrs.
Crowninshield, Mrs Phipps, Miss
Sperry, Miss Summers; tenors, Mr..
Kline, Mr.. Ricksecker; Bass, Mr.. Raw
son, Mr.. Van Benschoten, Mr.. Wag-
goner.
Male Quartet, Mr.. Kline, lst tenor
Mr.. Waggoner, baritone; Mr.. Rick
seeker, I'd tenor; DIR. Leavitt, bass
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-04-03
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
DISTRICT COURT


The District Court convened at 10
a. m., March %, 1915, Judge Hart pre-
siding, c. A. Mcleod, Clerk, and
transacted the following business;
This is the time set for hearing OF
naturalization matters. Application
No. 33, Alexander Murchie, applicant
James F. Barton and Henry Knierim
sworn as witnesses. Ordered admit
ting applicant to citizenship.
Application No. "a, Fiore Panelli,
applicant James F. Barton and Clark
Guild as witnesses. Passed and order
ed admitting applicant to citizenship
Application No. IS, Phillip Eros
taabe, applicant. c. c. Turner and
A. W. Gaunder as witnesses swore
that he lived in California. 1t was
shown that he was in that State for
few days only. Petition ordered
dismissed without prejudice upon mo-
ton of +. n. Littleton. Applicant
will have to wait two years longer
Raymond l.. Hoblitt VS.. Yerington
Bullion Mining Co.-Suit for wages
Set for trial April 10, 1915.
State of Nevada VS.. John Billick-
Burglary at Hawes, Nevada. Order
ed that H. Samuel be allowed $40 for
acting as interpreter in above action
State OF Nevada VS.. Wesley Hirony-
mous-Grand larceny. Defendant
present with counsel, ]. Andrew Gut
terry. J. f. Campbell, District Attor-
sci for State Upon motion of Dis
trict Attorney it was ordered that the
above entitled action be set for trial
April 13, 1915.
Ordered that Clerk and Commis-
sioner Barlow meet at 3 p. m. and
draw 100 names as trial jurors, same
to be returned April, 1915.
In the matter of the estate of Jean
Menta, deceased r NJ. Price, OF
Reno, appearing as counsel for the ad-
ministrator 1t appearing to the Court
that the estate had been settled and
closed, it is ordered that administra
tor be discharged and bondsmen be
exonerated from further liability on
said bond.
In the matter of the estate of Ber
nard Antchano deceased. r. NJ. Price
appearing as counsel for administra-
tor John Antchano was sworn. Or
dered that the sale of personal prop
erty as made by administrator be ap
proved and confirmed. Account and
report approved. Further ordered that
attorney fee of 5000 and administrator
for $40 be allowed. Further ordered
that administrator be discharged upon
fling four vouchers.
Ralph Brown VS. J. G. Wise-order-
ed that J. |. Wilson be appointed as
a referee in above entitled action
ITO hear and determine questions OF
fact with authority to put witnesses
under oath and take their testimony
with reference to an accounting of all
debts and credits between said part
les Ralph Brown and ]. G. Wise, and
to determine and make findings as to
all liabilities and assest of said part
nership, but excluding from his con-
sideration the unexpired term of
certain lease referred to in plaintiff
complaint
Dated this 30th day OF March, 1915.
7. c. HART District Judge
Attest: c. a. MCLEOD, Clerk"
Ben II. Miller VS.. p. J. Conway
Ordered granting plaintiff further time
in which to file brief in above action
Recess to April II, 1915.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-04-03

and Pythias and other mighty friend
ships that have made the world a
better place in which to live; but they
were no truer in their spirit and no
nobler i'll their purpose than that OF
Brother Young. Next to the word
Friend we place the word of Teacher
Brther Young was teacher who inn
pressed his personality and his ideals
upon the people of Mason Valley Many
times have | heard it said we need
more teachers like him. Neither did
his interest in young people wane with
the increase OF the years; his inquiry
concerning their welfare was always
eager The one great question that
he asked was: rs there anything that
they need that we could get for
them?"
1t naturally follows that Brother
Young deserved recognition as 4
scholar; not because his name carried
many degrees but because his inter
est in life was intelligent and active
and his information was accurate; he
took an interest in the great world OF
thoughts and things, and he knew
much that is not found in books nor
given by instructions in the class
room, but evolved from the experience
Of the soul itself.
Rrptbar N,uro, ,,,,e -, 1,,;,,;-.
he saw the bright side of life and Of
the world. His face was toward the
mountain tops tipped with the sun
rise of the new day, and he believed
i'll better things for the world. He
lived with the confidence in himself
and i'll the order of things, which
means confidence in that God who
created and maintains the order of
things Just a few weeks before his
passing away he said, Il feel that my
life has not been failure; | have had
many happy hours"
Now that it is for us to look for the
last time upon these well-known fea-
lures, HoW DctlcT can we express our
appreciation or preserve our memory
than by resolving that the great things
that were his shall be ours as we'll
that we should dedicate ourselves to
service in the name of friendship; that
we should train our thoug ghts as the
astronomer trains his telescope upon
the stars and live to search the shin
ing points of that which is good, beau
tiful and true; that we should learn
to see the good in life and in our fel-
low men, knowing that better than
any monument than we could build or
any sacrifice we could make. these
things would please him and bring the
well-known smile to the we'll loved
face"
At the conclusion of the services IN
the lodge hall long procession fol
lowed to the cemetery, where by the
ritual of the Masonic Lodge and the
beautiful services of the Eastern Star,
which he specially loved and which
were most impressively conducted,
Brother Young was laid to rest.
"Sleep, dear one and best beloved,
At the foot of yonder hill,
And may He who guides the ages
Help us to abide His will"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-04-03
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy

From small beginning the sale and
use of this remedy has extended to all
parts of the United States and to many
foreign countries, When you have
need of such a medicine give Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy trial and you
will understand why it has become
so popular for coughs, colds and
Group. Obtainable everywhere Advt.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-04-03

For sale-lS,000 gallon tank w.
Sisk.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-04-03

Wanted-A middle-aged lady to do
light housework. Good home. Ad-
dress Box l04, Yerington, Nevada.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-04
Proper Airing Of a Bed
Important in Housekeeping

Many housekeepers think they air
beds by throwing the bedclothes over
the foot of the bed and the mattress
over them, but this is simply airing
the underside of the mattress and
smothering the bedclothes.
Some persons also think that to air
a bed properly 1t must lie this way
about half the day, giving very un-
tidy appearance to the room.
The proper way to air a bed, If
bedclothes are not removed from the
bed and placed on chairs. is to throw
them over che footboard across a
chair placed to keep them off the
floor and then lift the mattress in
the middle, fitting 1t up so that air
passes under and over it. One-half
hour of this will thoroughly air bed,
the windows to be open all the time,
of course.
Air and sunshine are the best puri-
fiers on the market, and they are also
the cheapest. If sufficiently used they
are enough to meet the need of a
healthy family
Air the CLOSETS and wardrobes just
as you do the room. They are full of
clothes that have been worn all day,
which need airing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-04
By DOROTHY DIX.

II lost my WIFE" said the third man,
through sheer carelessness, just as
a needless boy might lose precious
jewel with whose care he had been
entrusted.
when l married I did not realize
that, to u great extent, a husband be-
comes his wife's keeper. and that he
is as responsible for her happiness
and for her moral we'll being, as he is
for her food and clothes. We talk a
lot about wife's influence over her
husband. Believe me, it is as moth
ing to a husbands influence over his
wife.
1--WE men are older than our wives.
We have had more experience Of the
world. Our characters have been set
in the mould of life before we mar7
ried, but our wives come to us little.
young, inexperienced. ignorant girls
that are putty in our hands, to be
made into whatever we see fit, and
God forgive US for the bungling jobs
we turn out!
81 married as sweet and good a lit
tie girl as ever lived, and, like so
many other men who go from small
country towns to the city to seek
their fortunes. / found her "back
home" when / returned to my native
village for a vacation one Summer.
ELLEN was one of the girls who are
typical of the American small towns,
a girl who is fresh as a rose and
frank as n boy, who has lived life
absolutely untrammeled by conven-
tions. because she lived in a commun-
ity where everybody knew her and
her father and grandfather before
her, and no one mlsinterpreted any
act, but who for all her audacity and
her own belief that she is worldly
wise, is as ignorant of real life as
a baby.
Also Fond of Pleasure.
ELLEN was all of this, and she was
also pleasure loving, full of high
spirits, and the central figure in every
party and dance and picnic and fes-
tivity of any kind that occurred In the
little town.
"She had lived, you see, life that
was full of wholesome pleasures and
activities and companionship, and
without realizing it's cruelties or it's
dangers / transplanted her into the
isolation and loneliness of a great
city, where she knew no one but me,
had nothing to do, and no pleasures
except such as l could arrange for
her.
"At the best, this is a terrible ex-
perience for any young woman. A
man who has no family connection in
a city never realizes how few people
he knows until he tries to arrange a
social circle for a woman. I wanted
Ellen to make friends, but 1 had no
friends whom 7 could Introduce to her
except men. / actually didn't know
but two women well enough to ask
them to call on my wife. and they
were two staid old ladies who had
nothing in common with young girl.
"Of course if had realized then the
danger of the situation as l realize it