davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1899-11-04
BEEILER-sMITH,

|
and Miss Lulu B. Smith took place
Wednesday afternoon at the residence
of the groom's mother in Wadswor:h,
Rev. T. L. Bellam officiating.
The bride was very sweet and
charming in a costume Of brocaded
cream silk.
Miss Maud Gill of Reno. the brides
maid, was such picture Of loYsllness
in white organdie over green that the
eligible young men present have an
inkLng she will soon be a principal In a
similar heart-joining.
q Miss Josie Stoll, one of Truckee's
fairest daughters, was very fair In pink
organdie as maid of honor and had an
eye to details. but why is another story.
That good looking young engineer
George Coyan was the groom's best
man, and dressed in conventional black,
was good to look upon, We miss our
guess II George Is not soon lassoeds
There was large company Of friends
Of the contracting parties present to
share in the feast and festivities which
followed the ceremony. -
T. J. Smith, father of the brldes and
and her brother Dan. came down from
Truckee to see the happy event
The banquet board loaded with al
kinds Of delicacies was prominent
feature which received untold attention
and caused an unbounded flowsof sod.
That evening train bore.thc blissfua
young couple San Franciscowasd fOf
their honeymoon and when they descend
from the heavan's delight II win be ID
take up their residence at Wadsworth
where we will all be glad to receive
them with open arms because
/ they are q, the unseIfish kind and win
in the future. as they have in the past.
help make brighter the lives of. others.
They VIII reflect their joyfulness.,
The bride was raised in Truckee
she has host OF friends. a best trib-
ute to her true worth and an attest that
Fred Behler has won a prize. %
The groom is splendid young man
of exemplary habits and will make
good husband. Our liking and esteem
of him is such as all who know him
have for him.
The DISPATCH wishes Fred Behler
and wife everything in life tending to
make them truly happy.
The tokens which follow In themsei-
YES speak Of the loving regard In which
the young people are held:
Silver berry dish. Miss Josie Stoll.
Lemonade set, Thos. Applegate.
Crystal glass table set, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Smith.
Silver berry dish. Mr. and Mrs.
Ludwig. AZ,
Handsome sofa cushion. Mrs. H.
r. Campbell w tS
Silver chatting dish. Mrs. ]. Behler.
mother of7the groom.
Set silver teaspoons. A. C. Burbank.
Glass table set. Mr.. and Mrs. C.. e.
Nash: glff1
Silver sugar bowl. Dan Smith,
brother .ot p5ideT t4s)tH z NC
China cake plate, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
H. Elliott.,'}g
Set table glasses, Mrs, carmack.
Set Of. doiles, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
Kritser.
Set Of silver teaspoons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jess Allen.
Set Of doilies, Miss Lena Keilhofer.
China salad set, Miss Maud Gill,
Set Of silver knives and forks. Geo.
Coyan
Silver cake basket, Miss Francis
Bliven and c. H. Bliven.
Set silver teaspoons. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1899-11-04
BREVITIES.

T.
list.
E. T. Lothrop spent Thursday in
Reno,
Carpenters are in demand all over
the State. ..i
Miss Kate Murphy is visiting at
Sacramento. ~ )
A big stockiqf magazines at the Dis
PATCH. office. ~
For RENr-A large cabin. In
quire at this office.
Mlnce pies, the first Of the season,
at Gregory's Saturday.
Miss Clara Finley departed Thurs
day night for San Jose on a visit.
Double folding-bed for sale cheap.
Inquire at J. B. Cunningham,s resi-
dence..
Mrs. A. F. Lissak and children
have departed for their future home in
Dunsmuir.
For RENT Room on Main street
suitable for small business. Inquire at
postoffice.
Miss Emma Anderson of Truckee
is visiting friends here and is the guest
Of Mrs. Geo. Abbay.
Clyde Johnson. an experienced
young clerk Of Dayton, has accepted a
position at J. A. Gregoy's.
The Ladies Society to the B.. Of l.. |
F. will give their first grand ban at
Music Hall December 2oth.
]. G. DriScoll. of the firm of Dris-
coll & Jones, has been spending a few
days on the Sink buying cattle
Another accident has happened to
one Of our charming young men, he !
Is carrying Rome-matic tears. Sor-
First class japanese cook wants a
situation in hotel. restaurant or board
ing house. Inquire at Wadsworth
Hotel.
A few days ago J. H. Thies Of Love-
lock sent as a present to a San Fran
cisco friend thirty-two potatoes weigh
ing lol pounds.
Fresh vegetables received by Greg
ory every Wednesday and Saturday.
Extra supply for the holidays. Gran
berries always in stock 7's:'f
l. H. Kent. Assessor Doll. VIM.
Jeffrey, Dave Sanford. Vet Smart andA
Ed Brown were among the many,
Churchill visitors this week. y
1t is now time to make your minee
meat and Gregory has just received a
new supply of raisins, currants. citron.
Also brace Of fine apple cider.
j.. A.. Gregory will have q carload Of
choice winter apples in between the LIST
ond 10th Of November Call and get
his prices before laying in your winter
apples. ~ !.
1t is suggested ana the idea is a
good one, that Nevada organize
miners association similar to the one
now doing such good work in Cali
ifornia.
The Wadsworth Dramatic Club are
working on new drama, entitled:
1.-The Limit of the Law" which they
expect to produce during the first week
in December. 1t is new play, full
OF life, and with plenty of change,
and will keep the audience we'll in
terested, the synopsis and cast Of
characters will be announced later.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1899-11-04

Judge Curler will render his decision
today in Dodge VS. Williams.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1899-11-04

Magazines for November.
At this office viii be found a COM
pIete line Of Magazines for November.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1899-11-04

Bids are wanted Tor carrying the
mail between Wadsworth and Oling-
house and bidders win have until next
Monday to put In their bids. Post
master Macpherson can give any infor-
nation desired. 1t will not be long be-
fore the mountain postoffice will be de-
ing an increased business. ,aQl.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-08

tegument in sufficient quantities 20 cover
the heads of our Guardsmen at a reason
able rate, the never failing resource of a
committee has been called into operation.
Ii costs on an average, fl a head per an
mum to maintain the imposing appearance
impaired by the busby The great caps
cost the government about Is each. Those
worn by the Coldstreams are little less.
but those for the Grenadlers and Scots
Guards cost more than that sum Accord
ing to The regulations, a busby must last
for eight years, but there are several rea-
sons why the regulation life" of a busby,
like the regulation life of whole lot of
other equipment. falls considerably
short of the war office span. One of the
principal reasons is that the cap is only
home service equipment. When IA
Guards battalion Is ordered on foreign
service the big misunderstanding battle pic
lures 10 the contrary Notwithstanding
are returned to store at the Pimlico
Clothing Factory They are not kept there
awaiting the return of their former own
eTs, but are reissued 20 newly joined re-
cruits or TO battalions returning home. 80
that men get what is called part worn
eQuipment -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-08
ENGLISH ARMY BEARsKINS.
Regulations About the Fur Hats OF
Grenadiers and Guards.

FROM lne LONDON Icfsgfdpn.
For more than one hundred and thirty
years "a tall hat of FUR" has been con-
spicuous article of headgear in the Brit
ish army, and it was with something Of
shock that people read in the papers the
other day that a committee was going TO
sit 10 consider the growing scarcity Of the
bearskins from which are made the i'm
posing fuildress hat of the Foot Guards
War Office committees on clothing are
dreadful things, but those that ST on hats
are unutterabie. Everybody remembers
with horror the ALLEGED helmet which such
a committee produced a few years ago. II
was TO be the universal headeovering Of
the British army, and must be serviceabe
and useful. The committee decided, as
first principle, that an article possessing
these two qualities must be ugly. Pro-
ceeding from this premise, they gave full
expression 10 their ideas OF utility, and
produced head covering the like of which
was never before seen on earth. and it is
TO be hoped never win be again. There are
members Of the headquarters aft who
TO this day have not got over the sight
of the experimental helmet devised by the
committee. Fortunately, only one was
made, or instead of only having. to lament
the scarcity Of recruits the nation would
have found itself without any army what
ever. No regular soldier or self-respecling
militiaman-a volunteer WIZ wear any
thing-would have put 1t on. and It's adop-
ton into the service would have left no
service to wear it,.
This much is necessary to explain the
alarm felt the other day when It was an
nouuced that a war Office headdress com
mitiee was about to tamper with the
Churchman's bearskin. Fortunately the
committee has only limited powers. lis
only function this time is, so to speak, 10
haggle with tradesmeu. The plain fact is
that bearskins are growing scarce. and the
cost Of providing she Guards with their
magnificent tall hat of fur is increasing
yearly in remarkable manner. Only one
kind Of fur IS used for this purpose 1t is
that produced by the American black bear,
and as Ursus Americans, despite the ex-
traordiuary cordial,ty subssine between
the two great branches OF the Auglo-Sax-
on race, refuses to produce well furred in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-08

all the facts needed TO enable them wise
" and judciously 10 assist those worthy
and needy brethren who were of their own
household of faith2 Nothing could sound
more plausible or probable; but in a little
while it happened that a woman who had
for years been a beneficiary of this very
pastor died. leaving behind her among her
effects sundry savings bank books which
showed her to be possessed of some thou
sands of dollars, which she bequeathed 10
relatives in a distant land Still more
recently a case of similar character has
occurred, in which a still larger amount
having been pad over in small sums
through long series of years by a church,
the whole, with interest. has been found
TO have been boarded. the recipient hav-
ing been person entirely capable OF self
support, and. as a matter of fact, during
the whole period self-supportins, and the
large Accommodations are at present the
subject of a suit in which the church is
endeavoring TO recover what il not I'M
naturally regards as its own misappro-
priated money
While a rector in a large city parish 1
was called upon by stranger who asked
for money, and who. as evidence of his
claims upon my consideration, produced a
letter from my father written some TWEEN
ty-tiVe years before, when he was bishop
Of Pennsylvania The writer had when
tn1S letter was placed IN my ndnuS, Deen
dead for some twenty years, but, in a com
munity in which he had been greatly loved
and respected his words had not, even
in that lapse of time, lost their power. The
letter was a general letter. addressed to
no one, and therein lay its mischief. When
read ii had in each instance been returned
TO It's bearer, and he soon discovered that
he had in il a talsman that would open
almost any pocket. He was originally a
mechanic, who had been temporarily dis
abled by a fit of sickness; when | saw him,
/ however, he was obviously, and doubtless
for years had b. en-, in robust health But
ne had discovered that if he were wiling
TO beg he need not work, and he had long
before made his cho.ce on The side of ease
and Incidence After reading the letter
which he produced, and looking a its date
and soied condition, both revealing the
long service that il had performed | said
10 him: mo, l wiD not give you anything,
but l win pay YOU $40 if you will let me
have that letter" Ii would not he easy to
describe the leer of cunning and contempt
with which he promptly took il out of my
hand. folded IT, placed it in his pocketbook.
and left the room. He was not so innocent
as to surrender his whole capital in trade!
Now, here was a man to whom a We'll
meaning but inconsiderate act of kindness
had been the cause of permanent degrade
ton The highest qualities in such a one
manhood self-respect, frugal and indus
trious INTERCHANGEABLE been practically
destroyed, and an ACT of charity had made
of one who was doubtless originally an
honest and hard working young man a
mendicant, a loafer and a fraud.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-08

she has some seventy canaries ranging in
co,or from the palest yellow to deep or
ange. Sne delights in talking and al
most living with her pets, and she VIII tell
you in a very earnest whisper that they
talk TO her and that she often goes 20
the Golden Gate Park to visit the birds Ia
the aviary there, because the birds. who
have come from foreign lands tell her Of
their inconsistencies and that she comforts
them Wen, II you knew her you would
not smile, or only n a kindly way. What
would this world be but for our illusions
in which we often take so much comfort
aud 'fads' are seldom as pretty aud in
terestine as this one OF bird keeping in
classic Berkeley
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-08
PRESERVATION or Eggs.
Successful Methods Given In an Agri-
cultural Department Bulletin.

From the New York Post
Washington, Sept. 29.-'rhe latest bulle-
tin OF the department of agriculture throws
some light upon a very old subject, in
teresting alike to producers and CONSUMERS
how to put away eggs during the sum
ner months, when they are plentiful and
cheap, and keep them in good condition
until the winter months, when they ore
scarce and dear This accomplishment
has dong been aimed al by egg producers
and If it could once be made entirely sue
cessful, would correct the disparity be
tween the two seasons by bringing win
ter prices down near to those of summer
In Germany twenty methods of preserv-
ing eggs have been tested; the three
which proved most effective were ccal-
ing the eggs with vaselne, preserving
them in lime water and preserving them
in water glass. The conclusion was
reached that the last Is preferable be-
cause vanishing eggs with vaseline takes
considerable time, and treating them with
lime water is liable 10 give them d.s-
agreeable odor There is one drawback
to the water glass method of preservation:
the shell easily bursts IN boiling water.
This may be avoided by piercing che shell
with a strong needle.
The North Dakota experiment station
has been making tests with the water glass
method of preservation, and has found
that a 10 per cent solution OF water glass
preserves eggs so enectuany that "at the
end of three and half months eggs chat
were packed the FIRST of August appeared
perfectly fresh. In most packed eggs,
after little time, the yolk settles TO one
side. and the egg is then inferior in quail
ity. In these eggs preserved in water
glass the yolk retains its normal pos ton
and in taste they were not to be dis
tinguished from fresh. unpacked store
eggs"
Water glass can be produced for about
80 cents a gallon, and one gallon will make
enough solution to preserve fifty dozen
eggs, so that the cost OF the material will
not interfere with its use. Ii this latest
bulletin of the department. gives an i'm
peius TO the business OF preserving eggs.
consumers must beware.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-08
men
AND
WOMEN
with
regulations

Tor honesty aud sincerity, men
and women with whom you are
personally acquainted, give their
testimony as to the merits OF
sLOAT's VEGETABLE BITTERs.
They know the value of this prep
nrndon IN all eases of stomach
troubles, by having used 1t ana
found II to he as represented.
Try 1T and be convinced.
NO CURE, NO PAY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-08
|.ocrN FlREMEN ON LINERS.
u-puEsENT HORSEPOWER
~ IN KNOTS PER HOUR.

How to work In Heat and
..ropg Men Faint at 40
Tempera ture-EngineeF's
.;ons Upset-COnsequent
Hord work and short Liv-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-08

r.,,, CHAMBERLAIN takes tho drama
"a ..a seriously But ii is moi true as
> was oe t,'poIied, that a play from his
b. Sl,' TO- and rejected by. several
,-let ooiut four years ago he wrote =
n h. N '-leAy founded on political life
wiz 80 Tor his own amusement ana
int.r,'. ,ew to production. Those of
T. eyn,n' l,Iehds who have perused II
! ked I'D the opinion thai ii showe5
4 OF b'a,'c power and a keen percen-
Is sro, Ur'ln nature, especiaFv AZ ~
o.l.bors, Poiliaal society. and thar baa
or ~. e''I with any one with exnet-
n p,3y. Ii,''ra!t he might have produc-
Us Wen as readable come
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-08

-Taste.-'What execrable taste she
showed in buying ancestors"
Yes, indeed! Such a lot OF flights as
she selected. Detroit Journal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-01-20

She took a thin cigarette from silrcr Dor
on the table.
ishing, preserving, eying. It's very try
ing. Shall I tell you how I manage to
endure this continual censorship mixed
with servile worship-for mamma does
adore me? A pioneer never regarded
finished cabin, every stick Of which had
been laid by his own hands, with moro
satisfaction than she docs me. She does
not seem to give papa any share in my
being at ALL"
II think I know what your tactics
are" said Anne. scrutinizing her good
humoredly. you're very soft and
white. You seem to move in an atmos-
phere Of amiability. but have not for
gotten your early propensity for sticking
pins nor the educated way your little
nails could scratch. You could scratch
still, Olga, If that were necessary, but
you have found surer way Of gaining
your way"
you've hit it. What's the use Of
continual dispute? Why worry this one
little life out Of yourself? You want
your own way-take it. Be attentive to
all the rules laid down for your con-
duct, then ignore them and smile.
When you're found out and reproaches
are showered on you, think of some.
thing else or 60 to sleep"
She lit another cigarette with m.
minative expression and clasped her
hands behind her head. The look In her
eyes was like that Of mild baby trying
to diagnose sunbeam.
REALLY, you know, il mamma would
only rest her tired little body and head
and leave me to myself she'd be very
wise. She has nothing to fear from me.
l know what's expected Of me. We're
poor; worse, we're in jebt. She lives
in perpetual dread Of my marrying q
poor man. Could anything be more alb
surd? Nothing in the world will ever
be as dear to me as my personal COM
fort. For girl to 60 into business life
as you have done, making her own
way, working, struggling, is beyond my
understanding. Some one must always
support me, Anne, and support me
we'll"
II wonder You came back to America
without title or at least q fortune"
II could have married money several
times. and a lot Of it," said Olga, "but
unfortunately I distinctly disliked the
men. It wouldn't do to marry a man
you couldn't for the life Of you be civil
to. Would it,"
"Oh, don't knowl Aren't you over
sensitive?''
The laughter in Anne's tone did not
disturb Olga. She pursed out her lips
and nodded.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-01-20

Bending 0rer the decGuin0 ire, he had
played for them.
who adored him. Sometimes when he
read aloud after dinner and Mrs Null
ligan sat motionless as q sphinx save
for the darting needles, Anne knelt on
the floor, her arms around the boy. His
feverish mouth would creep close to
her ear and he would tell her how he
loved Mr.. Sefain and how he was never
to 60 back to the mines, never. Anne
would assure him Of this while holding
him to her and kissing him in little
storm of love. and then her eyes would
rove over him, his hands with no more
substance than claws, dry and hot. his
hungry eyes seeming to hold life like a
picture before them in an endeavor to
see all quickly before the short day
ended.
It was Donald who showed Anne
some Of the singular sides of the city's
life.
During this season Of pure frost when
the electric wires spanning the city
were turned into glacial ribbons and
the noise of traffic ON the frozen ground
was like the clamor from brass, she
often found herself treading the narrow,
uphill streets in the lower quarter Of
the city to see some marvellous find"
of his.
Once it was an old Russian musician,
a political exile. The room they found
him in was wretched, but in q corner
stood a samovar Of copper fit for q
princes table. This and the Amati on
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-01-20
CHAPTER TX.

O0e morning late IN January Anno
opened the sheets Of The Citizen ana
saw this item among the shipping news
"Among the passengers on the leu
tonic, which arrived in port last night,
were Mrs. Lansius Ericsson and Miss
Olga Ericsson. The latter is the latest
Of our young countrywomen to return
to America with a London reputation
for beauty"
Five days later Anne stepped from the
raw afternoon into DIR. Ericsson's house.
Her aunt had been in charge but q little
while, yet the old house under her reign
possessed what Anne felt it never could
have had without her. A maid who
was inoffensive Of voice and light Of
step took up her card, an open fire in.
vited her, the aromatic odor Of green
things growing in winter room filed
the air, the light was toned to q pale
yellow. as il sunset had happened pre-
maturely. 1t was evident Mrs. Ericsson
had a genius for selecting tho salient
requisites Of an inviting home.
"Anne Garrick, said languid voice
behind her, chow d'you do?''
She turned to face the aunt she but
family remembered, q small, nervous
woman, pale haired, anxious eyed, 90
restless she seemed like one half paus-
ing in o hurry before continuing the
pursuit Of something.
She gave Anne her pale cheek to kiss
and exclaimed:
"How like your father. You're q
Garrick. You are not a Gerard"
The infection was disappearing.
Anne felt guilty for not looking like
her mother. She commenced an apology
for not having called before, but with
amazing irrelevancy Mrs. Ericsson dart.
ed for the door.
"Olga is up stairs. Come up. We've
been waiting lunch for you for Is min
utes. It's all right. only with Us every
moment is Of such Importance. All the
morning Olga has been trying on hats "
She turned at the top of the stairs,
looking like q distracted sparrow.
"She won't have q hat without q
brim. Did you ever hear anything like
it? Felioe came all the way from Madi.
son avenue with ten hats, all close fit
ting. and we begged her to try one. She
wouldn't, not if I went on my knees.
Olga can be so set. Try and talk her
over to q toque. It's simply madness to
insist on brim when nobody is wear
ing one."
Again Anne felt like q culprit. The
felt and feather creation on her head
had brim. Useless to expect to find
favor in her aunt's eyes, since, looking
like her father, she came wearing big
hat.
Here's Anne Garrick at last" And
Mrs. Ericsson entered big bay win
dowed room as inviting as huted swiss
curtains and pale green appointments
could make it.
A young woman was beside q win
dow, manicure set spread out on a
small table BEFORE her, and she was ex-
aiming O pink nail, much as jeweler
does the springs of watch.
"You dear thing! How are your" she
said, going to meet Anne, and they
kissed each other.
LET me look at you, Olga" said
Anne. turning her to the light. "I've
heard you are beautiful. Mr.. Tinkle.