davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-08
THE WHlRL OF LIFE" At
THE RINK JULY 9TH

In appreciation of the patronage
bestwoed by the generous public Of
Yerington, the management of Rink
Theater has secured an extraordinary
attraction, which is booked for Sun
day, July, 9th Notwithstanding the
very high cost of this feature, the
amusement-loving public of this COM
munity will be charged very modcr-
ate price for exhibition of ''The Whirl
c. Life" which recently closed big
iun at the Cort Theatre in San Fran
cisco, the prices charged there being
50 cents and rs cents. The prices
for the exhibition here will be 80 cents
and 20 cents.
"The Whirl of Life" is high-gradc
comedy; it is written about the lives
of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Castle, the
greatest dancers in the world today
The photoplay is in six reels, it en-
braces tragedy, comedy, romance.
realism and dancing, featuring, Of
course the Castles, while it was writ
ten and filmed expressly for the pur-
pose of exemplifying the art of the
Castles, it can be classed as a comedy
CT the first water.
Wherever shown ",The Whirl of
Life" has drawn immense crowds,
owning to the fame of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Castle, the fact remains, how
ever, that the exhibition of the six
reels has been attended with marvel
Gus success in every instance.
Watch for further announcements
about this feature.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
cities and of the milk-inspection
bureaus to give himself short course
which might be entitled common
Serse in milk production"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-08

tnods.
The manager of the dairy mentioa.
ed above, who was shocked to find his
bacterial count 100000 per cubic
ccntimeter, was asked by my friend
a few days afterward il he had found
the cause of the trouble.
yes, | found it," said he, "it was in
the milk pals. The milk is all right
now
The Maryland dairy of which !
spoke, which produced milk having
an average of about 1900 bacteria per
cubic centimeter, got its splendid re-
suits by using covered milk pals,
sterilized in live steam under the
inspection of the good housewife, and
by using ordinary pads of aseptic cot
ten, through which the milk was milk
ed into the pail She decided to use
these pads only once, and then throw
them away, as they cost only frac.
ton OF cent piece.
Doctor North secured his results
by sterilizing the milking utensils
throughly in live steam, sending them
out to those diaries with the poor
barns by his own conveyance, and
bringing back the milk for bottling
The Virginia dairyman who wanted
to operate his lounging barn on the
basis of cleaning out once in four
months says that he can keep his
cowscleaner that way than by putting
them in stanchions by using plenty
CT bedding and letting the cows run
loose they will not lie down in their
droppings if they can find any other
place. The moisture collects in the
bottom layer of litter, and the top
keeps dry-the whole thing, of course
being under roof.
The cow is dumb animal. Per-
laps the way to keep her clean Is
not to truss her upon a concrete floor
viii lleI HCdu Ill StdiShioi, Due ~
give her chance to make her. own ar
rangcments, with nice clean litter on
which to lie. /
The whole business of milk inspec-
ton must be revolutionized. Sensi-
bic rules for barn cleanliness and COW
cleanliness must be adopted and ad
4
tered to. The effort to secure liv.
ing-room cleanliness of surgical clean.
illness in barn must be abandoned
The most stringent rules must be
adopted as ito the sterilization of the
milking utensils and milking methods
In barns such as the average farm
er can build is so economical tina.
thousands of men now kept out of the
dairy business will feel like going
into it, milk can and will be produc-
I'd with as low 4 bacterial count n
is now required for certified milk
| and by no more expensive methods
han the provision of plenty of boil
ng water or live steam, narrow-top
bed milk pals, sanitary cotton pads
and ordinary care in cooling and bot
ling the milk.
The New York experience, the ex.
pericnce of Doctor North, and man,
individual cases abundantly prove the
truth OF this statement. And / ma,
add that before many months the
Dairy Division of the Department o
Agriculture, at Washington, will pub
| lish results OF most searching serie.
Of experiments, all supporting the con
illusions of this articles.
The most advanced scientific opin
ion is now on the side of the dairy,
man. 1t is also on the side OF tho
| plentiful production of good milk
and therefore on the side of the con
sumner. All that is now needed i,
for each of the health officers of TIL,
|~~S>~~~S>~~~.~~~~S~~~~. >~.~~~~~.~~~.~~~~~~~
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-08

FOR SALE--Fine driving team
harness and spring wagon outfit
complete. Will sell at sacrifice
Call at The Pioneer Stables.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-08
Spring.

Spring is looked upon by many
as the most delightful season Of
the year, but this cannot be said
of the rheumatic. The cold and
damp weather brings on rheuma-
tic pains which are anything but
pleasant. They can be relieved
however, by applying Chamber
lain's Liniment. Obtainable every
where.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-08
Safe Medicine for Children.

rs it safe?' is the first question
cough medicine for children
Chambe1lain's Cough Remedy has
long been a favorite with mothers
Of young children as it contains
no opium or other narcotic, and
may be given to child as conf
IDENTIFY as to an adult. 1t is pleas
ant to take, too, which is of great
importance when medicine must
be given to young children. This
remedy is most effectual in reliev-
ing coughs, colds and Group. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-08

cities and of the milk-inspection
bureaus to give himself short course
which might be entitled common
Sense in milk production"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-07-08

Mac was too busy last week to gel
these locals inside the forms, and
the string which he had tied them out
s;d6 the chases broke.
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
DANDRUFF Goes!
HAIR Gets Thick,
WAVY, BEAUTIFUL
Save your hair! Double IFS beauty
In few moments.
Try this!
Hair Stops coming out and every
particle of dandrufl
disappears.

Try as you will, after an appllca-
ton OF Danderine. you cannot find
single trace of dandruft or falling
hair and your scalp will not Itch. but
what will please you most, will ho
after few weeks use, when you see
new hair, fne and downy at first
yes-but really new hair-growing
all over the scalp
A little Danderine Immediately
doubles the beauty Of your hair No
difference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, Just moisten cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw it.
through your hair, taking one ismall
strand at time. The effect is inn
mediate and amazing your hair will
be light, fluffy and wavy, and have
an appearance of abundance: an in
comparable lustre, softness and lux
uriance. the beauty and simmer OF
true hair health.
Get a 25-cent bottle OF Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter. and prove that your
hair is as pretty and soft as any
that it has been neglected or injured
by careless treatment-that's all
Danderine is TO the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. It goes right to the roots.
invigorates and strengthens them It's
exhilarating. stimulating and life
producing properties cause the hair
to grow long, strong and beautiful.
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
GARBAGE COLLECTIONS
Twice A week NOW

j. Austin Ellison, who resigned the
position of Secretary Of the Health
Boatd tc become associated with the
Wilmington Sanitary Company has
mapped outs a plant whereby the city
garbage Is 10 be collected from every
house in this city twice week.
Beginning yesterday the wagons
we're sent out on every street peral-
lei and east of Washington street. one
wagon being assigned to a street. The
Washington street wagon will begin
at Front and Washington streets, TAX
ing first the east side of that street
TO Second. lt will thea go east on
tho south side OF Second street to
West and turning make the collections
on the north side of the same street,
then proceed up the east side of
Washington to the next intersection
where a like collection Will be made.
This same plan will be followed TO
the Brandywine creek. When that
point is reached the wagons will turn
and make the collection along the en-
tire west side of the street. The
next wagon will be placed on West
street. following the same plan and
so on down TO Church street
Today the wagons were sent out
on every street west Of Washington
street to Rodney and the same plan
VIII be followed.
The following day tho district west
of Rodney street South Wilmington
and the district lying beyond WASH
ington and Market street bridges will
be covered. I'm this manner the entire
city will be covered in three days.
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
WASHINGTON DISCUSSES
OUTCOME OF SITUATION
BY Tic United Press.

WASHINGTON, Feb Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury Peters re-
cived a report from Collector Nor
man r. Hamilton at Newport News on
the entry of the British steamer APP
pam today. The report was immedi-
ately transmitted to the State Depart
ment.
The important question TO be de-
cided, II Is understood, whether the
Appam shall be treated as a prize or
whether it's status has been changed
so that Il must be regarded as an
auxiliary of the German navy. II
the Appam Is a prize Il Is understood
II will be permitted to stay without
interment. This would be impos-
sihle II the State Department found Il
to be a man-of-war The report from
Collector Hamilton did not give de-
tails. other than to confirm the United
Press report Of the Appams arrival,
flying The German flag.
Three courses of action are open,
State Department officials said today.
and they are looking up prcccdents
TO determine what course shall he
taken. The three courses arc:
To intern the vessel and crew, re-
leasing the passengers.
To hold the vessel as a seuuestered
prize pending the decision of a Ger
man prize court sitting in Germany
To release the vessel compelling the
| prize TO leave. and also releasing the
prize crew,
immigration officials at Norfolk hay
been instructed TO make provision TO
the care of passengers brought in o.
the Appam.
Bernstorf Is Pleased.
German Amhassado Bornstorif wa
highly pleased with the news of th
Appam's arrival. an he had receives
he said was a despatch from the Ger
man consul at Norfolk saying a Gcrmai
auxiliary cruiser had just put into port
but giving no details.
The Germans had renamed the vcssc
the Farm. The British government tool
the position that "ueing private prop
crty il is not recognized by information
al law as a lawful rrize until it has beer
taken irto prize court of the capto
and adiudicated UPON
Appam Was Commerce Raider.
That the Appam was armed a. com
mercc raider and captured at least tw'
vessels ON her voyage 10 America. wa
information contained ia report o
] Collector Of Customs Hamilton at Nor
folk 10 the Treasury Department.
What disposal was made of the cap
tured ships was not stated.
II this information is correct Il wa
stated here. the Appam has taken OF
the status Of a man-o-war and must D.
informed
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
DOVER HAs SUFFRAGE CLUB.

4 branch of the Congressional Union
was established at meeting held at
the home of Mrs james II. Hughes,
Dover. yesterday. Miss Rowe was the
speaker of the afternoon and explained
the work of the Congressional Union. 4
large number of women attended the
meeting and the following make mp the
committee. Mrs James H. Hughes,
chairman: Miss Mabel Tcbo. first vice
chairman; Miss Margaret Meyer, second
vice-chairman; Miss Maud Lodge, third
yice-chairman, Mrs Marshall Derby.
secretary; Miss Edith Hutton, press
chairman; Miss Lillian Carson, mem
bership chairman; Mrs. Stephen Slaugh-
ter. treasurer; Miss Frances Smith,
Miss Margaret Jones, Miss Marie Mar
tin. Miss Marion Fish. Mrs. y. }. Bcnson.
Mrs. Henry Ridgcly. Mrs. w. w. Har-
rington.
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
Accuse men OF Stealing
SUGAR BY The BARREL

Harry Davis, Andrew Gordon and
Charles Cuff, all colored, were ar
raigned in City Court today on a
charge Of larceny Of sugar from the
George w. Bush & Sons Company,
The sugar taken was contained in
eight barrels. four cases and one
sack and the total value was S155.2O
The sugar was shipped over the Bush
Line and was intended for the w. ID,
Mullen Company.
The case was continued until
Thursday as neither the State nor
the accused was ready today. Il is
claimed that the sugar was trans
ferred from one wagon to another
while being taken to the Mullen es-
tablishment.
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
Object TO Allowance
Until BRIDGE IS finished

Fay Hunt. a representative Of the
Fay Hunt Company, appeared before
the Levy Court today regarding be-
ing paid for the work done at the
Third street bridge. The company is
doing the work Of the superstructure.
The extra work amounted to $4,000,
and $l562 is due. On the contract
there is now due $500 When the
work Is finished the company will be
owed Sl0.792
The court will take up the matter
this afternoon. Some members of the
court object to making any allowance
ON the contract until the bridge is fin
ishod. The work Is behind contract
time.
Evening journal., 1916-02-01

frdy-some good lawyers others good
makes 10
other
spring g. a holesale
S so replyed the
drummer found tn day when
they having big kone there the day befour reeched the
the
goods here there ant trane out until tomorer
so a
who hunting for Of there houses
and
in they
of him. G. he lying the ground
bill answered
BILL they nkwued did the siklone bOW
j blamed thing
oil
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
DUPONT CHECK SAYEn HIM.

The fact that Joseph Vardy. en-
ployed al Caney's Point by the du-
Pont Company. displayed photo and
his pay check in City Court today. re-
suited in his being given reduced
fine on a charge of begging
His case came mp yesterday and
was adjourned until today in order
that he could produce witnesses to
show that he worked at Carney's
Point
Vardy did not have witnesses. but
he did show the photo and the pay
check.
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
dollar A DAY MAN must
PAY FOR CHILDREN SUPPORT

John McGinnis told a hard luck
story when arraighed in City Court
today on a charge of the non-support
OF his wife and five children
He said he earned only 81 day
and that at one place he worked his
employer deducted S12 to pay a bill
he declared his wife had contracted
McGinnis is unable to read or write
and it was stated that he had not at
tended school for even a day.
Judge Churchman directed him TO
pay $S a month for the support Of his
children.
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
COATLESS IN THEATRE.
fine HIM FOR MISCONDUCT

James e. Clark and George Deitzel,
young men, were arraigned in City
Court today on a charge of creating
disturbance in the Garrick Theatre
last night. Edward Hannigan, special
officer at the theatre. said the men
were seated in the first row Of the
balcony and removed their coats. He
went to them anG told them to put
on their ocats and they refused to
do so. Clark, he said, used abusive
language and talked in such loud
voice that he could be heard all over
the theatre He stated that Clark Of
fered to take him on the outside OF
the theatre and whip him.
w l.. Dockstader. owner OF the
theatre, said he went to the young
men and told them to put on their
coats. and that Deitzel started to do
so, but that Clark told him not to
do so.
Sergeant Devinish who arrested
the men, corroborated what had been
said by the other witnesses.
Clark was fined $40 and costs, while
Deitzel was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
500 FROM COUNTY FARM.

James w, Foster superintendent
of the New Castle County Hospital at
Farnhurst, at the meeting OF the Levy
Court today turned over S720.09 as
the money received for board OF in
mates and sale Of products at the
county farm. The money was placed
to the credit of unappropriated funds.
The money was derived as follows;
Wheat, $232.27. horse. $50; hogs,
Sl42.76; cows. SOS; hay. $3.50;
calves, $50; hogs, S14616; board,
S27.
Evening journal., 1916-02-01

crs. Elder & Dempster. Of London and
Liverpool. gave her up as lost aud It was
assumed that she had sunk in the ter
rifle gale that lashcd the African. coast
The Apram's passengers were all civ
ilians. Among their number, according
TO Liverpool dispatches, was Sir y. NJ.
Mcriwcther. governor of the British
province of Sierra Leone and his wife.
The Appam was ono of the newest
of the liners controlled by Elder &
Dcmpstcr She was built iu 1913, dis
places 7.1sl tons. aud is i25 feet long
with a Gj-foot hcam
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
British Steamer Appam,
Believed Sunk, is Prize
of German Sea Raider

the starboard bow. 1t was reported
that she was struck by shells from
the German submarine before halting
and permitting capture.
Sickness Aboard Liner.
immigration officials today found
twelve cases OF sickness aboard the
captured liner. None was reported
serious. Inconvenience rather than
hardship was the principal suffering
OF the passengers, being held so
closely TO their staterooms. Details
we're also lacking on what measures
were taken by the few Germans to
prevent mutiny and being overpow-
cred by the Overwhelming crew Of
the captured prize
That the Appam would be interned
as a German prize OF war was gen
orally believed. Naval and interna-
tional law would give her a chance
TO depart after being provisionod and
any necessary Fepars. but Il was re-
garded certain the object OF the
Germans had been attained I'm safely
bringing the Appam to this port
where two German raiders. the
Wilhelm are now internod.
Many novel points OF International
maritime law we're raised by the
circumstances Of the Appam's cap
ture. For the first time since the
war began and also in the history Of
all naval warfare. naval officials de-
clared, the question OF disposition OF
the British passengers and crew was
unsettled.
Instructions from Washington we're
asked today by the commandant OF tho
Norfolk Navy Yard. the customs col
lecior and immigration officials The
Treasury Department must decide
whether an internment order shall be
made and whether the British officers
and crew shall be inierned or ro-
leased.
WIN Intern Vessel.
That an application for internment
Of the vessel. as German prize. until
the war ends. would be made was in
dicated early today by officials who
boarded the Appam upon her arrival.
n interned the German crews will
also be held prisoners the term OF the
war They probably will be Left
aboard the Appam. Advice was also
requested today of the State Depart
ment to definitely determine that the
Appam is a German prize. Officials
here expressed little doubt on this
score
That the Appam was brought clear
across the Atlantic rather than risk
the danger OF running into the Gordon
Of British war vessels between Gibral-
tar and the English channel was the
belief.
Safety OF the passengers was also
reported today to be one OF the con-
sidcrations causing the Appam Ia
make for Norfolk, the British cruiser
patrol al the entrance TO Hampton
Roads having been withdrawn foi
many weeks. II was stated that the
Appam's course was several hundred
miles south Of the ordinary Atlantic
ship channels.
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
nR. LnYEInY HERE TONIGHT.

Or owen LOvoiOy VIII speak In the
New Century Club this evening on
"Child Labor"
Dr. Loveioy will also bring infor-
nation as to the Federal child labor
bill. which is now before the House
Of Representatives at Washington.
He will be introduced by Caleb f..
Burchenal. and his lecture will be
popular and interesting even TO those
not especially interested i'm the sub
ject. There are no reserved seats.
and all are welcome.
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
Record NUMBER OF
v. H. S. FRESHMEN
Continued From First Page.


the promotions viii be made at . O'Clock
this morning The place made vacant
by the resignation of j. Frank Jones,
head of the English department, will be
filled by substitute until June. other
wise there will be no changes in the fac
ulty, aud but slight changes in the as
signment of classes.
TO strengthen the influence and stand
ard OF the High School. Superintendent
Scott has planned very close super
vision of the students daily work and
routine. II has been felt for some time
that the reason so many boys and girls
leave school 50 soon is because they
have not been placed right In all prob
ability they have not been wise in Sc
Letting their corrses. with the result
that they lose interest in some of their
studies and consequently experience
difficulty with their work that causes
them TO beconc discouraged. TO avoid
this Superintendent Scott. together with
the principals of the Arthur IT, Grim
shaw School. No. ! the Washington
School, No. p, and the Willard Hall
School, No 2S. and the prospective 9B
cl ss listed the Wilmington High
school last weeN, upon Principal Bcr-
Inns invitation, aud had the details OF
the four elective courses explained for
the benefit AMI information OF the boys
aud girls and their parents.
Principal Berlin made It clear that
each OF the four courses has been ar
ranged with a definite aim in view.
and that parents should familiarize
themselves with the details Of the
curriculum before committing their
children TO one or another course.
Left to their own election, most pu-
pills select the classical course. ire
spectiye of whether IL meets any spe-
ciiic need or not, and later not few
OF the Withdrawals may be traced to
Inability to master the Latin require
ments
To follow out the plan OF SUPER
vision work and daily routine. an adj
visory council, composed Of the mem
bers OF the faculty of the schools. will
keep the closest watch upon the work
and progress of the pupils individ-
ually Each member Of the council
will-have certain number OF pupils.
assigned 10 him and will be directly
responsible for that number.
In an effort to discover the motive
that prompts students TO enter the
High School. the following question
aire was arranged by Arthur William
Dunn. an expert in the department
of civics, National Bureau OF Educa-
tion:
l.. What course are you taking?
2. What is your fathers occupa-
tion?
3. DO you expect to complete the
high school course?
4. DO you expect to go to college ?
.. What have you decided to do for
a living?
6. What would you like to do for
"A living?
z. If you have not decided, why
haven't you?
s. Have you given much thought to
your life occupation during the past
year or two?
.. Has the question worried you,
or puzzled you or caused you anxiety ?
10. What made you decide to go to
high school?
IL. What made you choose the
course yon are taking?
While the results of the question
aire have not been compiled by Mr.
Dunn, teachers have discovered that at
least half a dozen boys have found out
that they are taking the wrong course
and will have to be readjusted next
September.
Evening journal., 1916-02-01
ENTERTAINs BRIDE TO nE.

Mrs. John Kearney Rodgers enter
tanned at dinner at the Hotel DUPONT
last evening in honor Of Miss Ellen
Hayes Nicholson, whose marriage To
Barksdale Shackelford will
take place in Westminster Presbyter-
ian Church on Monday evening, Feb
ruary IA.
Covers were laid for twelve guests