davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-24

The ability to appreciate harmony in
dictates a refinement of feeling impos-
sible to those for whom all music is
simply pound.
AS an American I speak feelingly, I
loLAg to see good schools of music and
national conserVatories where the
beautiful voices found in America can
be we'll cultivated at little cost. We have
fine material here which goes to waste
for want of proper cultivation. We need
voice builders. Our girls, should be
taught how to manage the beautiful
voices with which they have been en-
bowed. The secrets of voice production
are totally unknown to many American
singers.
The means are often lacking by
which a singer may study abroad,
! where voice training is a science. Many
other obstacles are in the way of the
young gtrld leaving her country for an
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-24
HOW SEALSKIN IS HANDLED.

The fur department OF a large store
shows a sealski,r which is of great in
terest to many people. 1t is a fine whole
skin divided into three sections. The top
third is the natural seal-hard, close.
silvery, glossy hair. The next third is
the woolly, beaver-colored fur. the longer
hair having been thoroughly plucked.
The lowest third is the sealskin as it is
worn. dyed in rich velvety deep brown,
and so treated as to have lost the woolly
look. The finest sealskin is beautiful.
And it ought to be, having been handled
200 times between the catcher n the
fashioner of garments.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-24
The exhibition Will be arranged in three
distinct c~lassifications: First, HISTORICAL:
second, graphic, and third, mechanical.
VARYING EFFECT OF ACCIDENTS

1T has been my Ill luck" said Horace
Of Portland, Me-. at the Fifth
avenue hotel yesterday, several times to
witness painful accidents, and they had
ONCE or twice a curious effect on the suf-
ferer. eYars g I vas standing beside
a gun at a state muster at Augusta when
a salute to the governor, who la just
come on the field, was being fired. The
cannon used was the old-fashioned kind
and 1t was prematurely discharged, with
the result that the index finger OF tho
right land of the mar rammilg the load
home was blown of. The shock, together
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-24
LIVELY.

Washington Star: Kentucky is one
of the i~iveliest states in the Union," re-
marked the young
ut u.s." answered Colonel Stilwell, be
yond a doubt. When I was last there
every mar ! met was running for Office
or running for his life."
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-08-14
Death of John Frieburg.

John Freburg died at the railroad
hospital In San Francisco yesterday
and the remains we're brought to Reno
where the funeral will take place tomor-
row under the auspices Of the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Firemen. The
deceased at the time Of his death was
alocomotive engineer in the employ Of
the Southern Pacific Company and was
about 81 years Of age, Only last year
he built nice residence here and was
pleased to have such home for him
self and family. He leaves wife and
little daughter to mourn his loss. He
was we'll known here and held in high
regard by all who knew him for the
sterling character he possessed. The
sympathy Of the entire community goes
out to the widow and the orphan. and
Wadsworth sustalns a severe loss in the
death of such a man as was John
Frieburg.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-08-14
FROM THE COPPER MINES.

w. D.. Linton returned this after
noon from his group Of copper mines
near the lakes and feels good over the
recent developments, Every claim OF
the group is showing better values and
larger quantities as the work proceeds.
He brought with him several specimens
as cur,os and for sample. Ore is being
piled on the dumps as It is taken out.
lin Ewing is looking and feeling fine.
Mr.. Linton met John Lee, R. H.
Cowles, Tom Berry, Peter Cook and
others on their roundup at Mud Lake.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-08-14
GRAND MASTER S. JACOBS

Grand Master S. Jacobs, |. O. o. F.
OF Nevada, paid an official vlsitlast even
ing to Wadsworth Lodge No 80, Noble
Grand II. Wilson in the chair. The
Grand Master exemplified the secret
work ard gave an interesting lecture.
He was we'll received and the meeting
was spirited. After Wadsworth Lodge
had adjourned the members Of Queen
Esther Rebekahs came trooping in and
took the lodge room by storm. The
Grand Master gave an Interesting dis
course after which the ladies' gave an
immense spread of good things to eat
and everybody had fun until nearly
midnight.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-08-14
ONE OUTING.

George Herberth and Miss Lois
Branch, w. N. Stark and Miss Lille
Brannin, Elwood Beemer and Miss
Maud Williams, in carryalls paid a
visit to Pyramid lake Sunday where
the young ladies' expected to fish for
whales and see troops of pelicans and
schools OF trout. They even thought
they would go to the island and see the
goats and snakes. How they thought
to do this with bait no better than
sarsaparilla and soda nobody else
knows. They got as far as the lake
shore where the sand is alive with
those black little critters and It's no
wonder that Elwood got full Of fleas. at
least he fidgeted so they thought he
did. One sick crane was seen which
Miss Brannin tried to "shoo" and
couldn't scare. 1t was slow race
home each couple sparring to be be-
hind all the others and the prize, a
bunch Of sweet williams. was won
easily by E. B.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-08-14
Republicans, Attention.

In accordance with the Instructions of
the Republican State Central Commit
tee and a resolution by the Republican
County Central Committee meeting
is hereby called for tomorrow (Wednes-
day. evening. August is, 1900, at
7:30 at the DISPATCH office,
Main street. for the purpose Of nomi-
mating delegates to be voted for at the
primary election to be held Saturday,
August l8. 1900, said delegates,
three, to represent Wadsworth in the
Republican State Convention. At this
meeting a polling place, judges and
inspectors will be selected for the pri-
mary election to be held Saturday
next. BY authority Of the Republican
County Central Committee.
VIM. ENRlcHT,
N. A. HUMMEL,
Members of Wadsworth District OF
County Central Committee.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-08-14

we Ike to read the Reno Journal,
Oa' 'll7 mail monkey OF that institu-
ton will have to be swiped with tine
paste brush and cut down the back with
the shears before we can enjoy the
luxury of the Journal again.
&. H. Neese and family, formerly
residents Of Laws. are down from
Winnemucca on a vacation. Mr..
Neese is now freight conductor run
ming between Wadsworth and Carlin
His belief is that the S. P. will begin
WORK on the c. & C. as soon as the
WORK now being done on the road
through Nevada is reglstered.-Inyo
Register.
We have the finest line of shoes in
town.
Ladies Little Red School House
Gents Shoes. Get a pair Of red
Children's kid shoes for the baby.
E. GRIswoLD.
R. H. Gillespie. father OF Mrs. B,
c. Shearer Of Reno and Billy GILLESPIE
of Redding, CAL, died in San Fran
cisco Friday night. The remains will
be buried in San Francisco, where
Mrs. Shearer's sister Annie is buried.
Mr.. Gillespie was we'll known in Reno.
having made his home with B. C.
Shearer for number Of years. Mrs.
Shearer was at his bedside when the
end come.
Mrs. Lizzie Porter Of Omaha, Neb.,
has filed a complaint in the police
court against "Dr." Mary Frost, claim
ing to be fortune teller. Mrs. Porter,
then the mother OF three little girls,
went to the "hoodoo" doctor and asked
If she could have the spirits send her a
boy, Mrs. Frost said, she could. and
Mrs. Porter paid the fee. $40. July
18th she was delivered Of twin girls,
and now she wants her money back.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-08-14
Uncle George Frazer Has Returned.

1t was surprisingly pleasant to see
Uncle George Frazsr's face on the
streets yesterday as Of old. He at
tended the Democratic National Con-
vention as delegate from Nevada and
says it was grand sight. He put in
the most Of his vacation in Kentucky
among relatives and old-time friends,
and enjoyed the visit immensely. He
would have enjoyed it more but the
weather was very warm. He was ac-
companied on his return by nephew
OF the same name who intends to make
his home with US. Everybody was
glad to see Mr.. Frazer the picture of
good health and to have him with US
again.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-08-14
How is THIS for a Records

Dr.. Hudgens, since locating here in
February, has put in 81 bridges, o3
gold crowns, IA Richmond crowns;
treated lo8 teeth and other work in
nroportion and not one word Of com
plant. Any one the least dissatisfied
will please call and get their cash. II
YOU want good legitimate work done
don't overlook calling. If you want
everything done for rs cents and up
don't cali, but go to see the up man
and yoe will find that you usually have
to pay the up price in S. F.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-08-14

The Best Books and the tone OF the
litery world-all Of the Magazines just
issued-DIsPATcH office.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-08-14
A Distinguished Visitor.

Grand Chancellor F. E. Winfrey,
Knights Of Pythias. arrived this morn
ing and will pay an official visit to Pyr-
amid Lodge, No. l9, this evening. He
is making tour Of the State visiting
the various lodges. Prof. Winfrey is
principal of the Eureka schools.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-08-14
An Authorized Quotation.

81 think so much OF Trib that have
bought another bottle and shall never
be without It in the houss agaln-yes,
you may quote those words. said Mrs.
Mary Stokes. Of 22oo Street Sacra-
mento, California. on Tuesday morn
ing, as she tripped lightly up the steps
of her residence.
On the preceding Wednesday she
had so sprained her ankle thar she had
not expected to walk for week.
Through liberal use Of Trib she had
ridden her bicycle to Folsom and re-
turn within forty-elght hours after the
accident, and neither social nor house
hold duties had been interrupted.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-08-14
Republican Club.

For the purpose Of recognizing the
Republican Club a meeting Of the
Republicans of Wadsworth will be held
at the DISPATCH office tomorrow even
ing-Wednesday, August l5-imme-
diately after the meeting called to nom
mate delegates to the Republican State
Convention.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-08-14
COILS P. HUNTINGTON
DEAD.

News reached here this morning Of
the death of COLTS P. Huntington in
the Adirondack mountains last evening.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-08-14
Notice of Dissolution Of
Partnership.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Partnership heretofore existing between
Johns. Short William A. Short and Charles It.
Short, under the firm name OF Short Bros, has
been dissolved. John 8. Short and William A.
Short, whose names are here given In full and
succeeded to the the good will, bushes, and all
the property Of every kind and nature at Wads-
worth, Nevada, and will continue to do busi-
ness under the the firm name Of Short Brothers,
WadswOrth, Nevada Charles T, Short has
succeeded to the good will, business and all
the property Of every kind and nature at Win
nemucca, Nevada. and will continue to do busi
ness in his own name at Winnemucca, Nevada.
Notice is further given that all obligations
OF the late firm will be discharged at the place
contracted, and all claims and demands due or
owing the same. will be collected and received
where contracted. JOHN S. SHORT,
WILLIAM A. SHORT,
CHARLES r. SHORT.
Dated, " adsworth, Nevada, July !, laUO.
STATE OF NEVADA, ,,s
COUNTY oF WASHoF+ %
On this 2nd day Of July In the year one
thousand nine hundred before ME. N. A. Hum
mel, q Notary Public in and for said WaShOe
County, residing therein, duly commissioned Il
and sworn, personally appeared john 5. Short
and William A Short known to me to be the per-
sons whose names are subscribed to the vii hin
ecuted the sams freely aud voluntarily ant Tor
uses and purposes therein mentioned.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF l have hero
unto SET my hand and affiKed my
{ - Odicial seal, at my ofice in The
I SEAL said County OF Washoe the day
| - and year first above written.
", A. HUMMEL
NOTARY PUBLIC.
In and for said NaShoe County,
State of Ne7ada.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-08-14
PHOTOS! PHOTOS! PHOTOS
Cabinet Photos, Stamp Photos,
Photo Bottoms.

In fact, any kind and style Of photo
graphing during the month of August
Only, at the Brown Tent in rear Of
Music Hall. Cabinet Photo from So
up. Stamp photos is, 80 and 48 for
50 cents Photo Bottoms SO cents to
So. C. H. PAINTER.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-08-14
A Professional Swimmer.

In diving from tower at East Park
Sacramento, CAL. struck bottom. in
juring my shoulder severely. Trib was
recommended and used II. A few
applications removed all soreness and
| recommend Trib as the best liniment
| ever saw. F. B. RAYMOUS. San
Francisco.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-08-14
E A IAcK,
President In Campaign Of '96

Two tralnloads Of troops passed
through here yesterday bound for Boxer
land.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-08-14
VOLUME 16.
BREVITIES.

Dode Wetmore is in Sacramento.
Frank Emmtt will soon be home.
The weather is cool and pleasant.
Chas. Washeim is down from Car
son.
7. Toomey was in from St. Clair
To-Day.
George Krltzer has rsturned from
Winnemucca.
Miss Belle Haley is threatened with
typhoid fever.
A Republican club has been organ
lied in Austin.
The freight depot is being painted
and renovated.
Silver City, Lyon county. boasts of
having female cobbler.
Ed McManus was released in
Caurchill on $1,000 bail.
Conductor J. D. Bailey and wife are
enjoying visit to Pacific Grove.
The Silver party adherents are with
out an organization in Elko county.
Mabel Bouton, who visited here in
her girlhood days. is hopelessly insane.
[. S. Bridges mother and sister are
here from Bangor. Maine. on visit to
him.
Mr.. T. A. Brandon. Of Reno, has
been employed as principal Of the
Genoa school.
The Indians have commenced to
harvest their pine nut crop. which is
prolific this year.
Herbert Esden and |. H. Kent re-
turned Sunday from their outing at the
lakes about Truckee.
Ike Lothrop was much envied this
morning while carrying magnificent
boquet from the train.
Conductor Asher, who has been
spending a vacation or the Truckee
meadows, Is ready for work.
Slp't Noble, Asst Sup't Fitzgerald
and other officials spent yesterday here
Inspecting the work being done.
Saturday afternoon a large landslide
at Lawton's destroyed over one hun
dred feet Of the Steamboat ditch.
The Baptists are preparing to build
an elsgant little church here that archi-
tacturally will be an ornament to the
town,
N. A. Hummel will leave for Detroit
next week to attend the coming con-
vsntion o, the Supreme Lodge Knights
Of Pythias.
George Bryson and Fatty Cohn OF
carson have purchased the Monarch
Saloon in Reno and will take posses
SION September lst.
There is an ice famine in Tusca-
'0ra' Happier has cornered all the
ice in town and he is the only one that
selling beer just now.
The sacrament of confirmation is to
0e administered to a class of $50
children at Virginia City on September
znd BY Bishop Grace Of Sacramento.
We have received our fall samples
'l Clothing from Meyer & Co. Fit
guaranteed, Come and look through
Z. GRIsWoLD.
o'orey county is going to test the
"'% apportonment law passed by the
AA legislature. This law took one
o'''a'or and two As5emb!pmen from
'O'ey, giving the Senator TO Washoe
@"l one Assemblyman each TO Elko
an Lincoln co,,n.ias
The age-herald., 1900-03-11

the present and third duke. and will some day be duke of Wellington. Arthur Well lesley, 1t may be recalled, was the names under which the famous soldier was first known.
 Lord Arthur Wellesley has won no drs- tdnction of any kind, and Is little known ito the British public He is a retired colonel of the Grenadier Guards, and a typical guard officer, a type that has amply dem- onStrated it's capacity in tine South African and in many previous wars.
 Lord Northfbourne ds liberal in politics, a nan of advanced ideas in every way. and has associated himself with many move merJts for the education and improvement of the people. He Us man oG great in- herited wealth, which makes this all the more credftable. He was great friend of MT Gladstone, and the decetsed states man was ever fond of visiting his home. - The democratic tendencies of Lord Norrth- bourne are revealed by the fact that his son, Robert James, is in the coal business in Newcastle.
 When Miss Wellesley and young James first fell in love with one another Lord Arthur Wellesley was bitterly opposed to the match It shocked all his ancient aris- tocratic prejudices He grew purple in the face as he swore that the great-grand- a daughter of the great Duke of Wellington should never marry a radical coal dealer.
 The situation was the more interesting from the fact that young James and all his family are rich, while the Welesleys from the duke downward, are very poor. They partly depend for their support upon pen sion which was granted by the nation to Athe great duke and his descendants for three genera tions.
 r sEhe devotion and patience of the young people were so great that they finally com peJled the old aristocrat to give way, and now he is expected to attend the wedding. k The marriage will be one of the great events of society during the coming season.
The age-herald., 1900-03-11
KELLEY NOT CHIEF OWNER
He Was Only a Stockholder in the
 Institute-His Wife His Heir
From the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
 Dwight, Ill.-With the death of Dr. Leslie E. Keeley some of the secrets of the re- markabe institution he founded are brought to light. The formula of the bich- revealed.
 It develops now that Dr. Keeley was not the chief owner of the Keeley institute, and it cs also given out that he never con- pounded bottle of his drink cure medicine beyond the experimental stage. Neither was he rich man, as riches are now counted. His estate. which will not reach the million mark, ts in the form of personal property. Since he died childless, his widow, who was Mary E. Dow, of Chicago. will in the absence of a will be the sole heir.
 It is almost twenty years since Dr. Keeley announced that he had discovered cure for drunkenness. In 1886 he incorporated the business which had for the first six years been conducted as a co-partnershp. At the beginning there were only three stockholders, Dr. L. E. Keeley, John R. Oughton and Major Curtis J. Judd. Ever since it has remained a close corporation.
 The first change in the personnel came with the death of Dr. Keeley. The secret of the Keeley cure was never known to more than three men, Dr. Keeley and his two partners. The secret Is the principal asset of the corpora tion. and as It was con- ueyed to the corporation by Dr. Keeley his partners deny that any will he may have left will divulge It.
 pr. Keeleyss interest in the institute was a minority holding, the majority of the stock being held by Mir. Oughton, the vice. president of the company, and Major Judd, the secretary and treasurer. MT Oughton is the chemist who compounded the cure.
The age-herald., 1900-03-11

emotional scene you will never be able to assume it.
 The theatrical effects of assumed acting are never convincing. They never repre- sent the highest art.
 Now do you still think youhave emotional power?
 If you are quite satisfied that you under stand the surrender the stage demands of you, this terrific surrender of all the violent passions and emotions of your
The age-herald., 1900-03-11
The Duty Thst Is Near

From the Washington Star
 "what gets me-" said Uncle Eben, lis de way some people kin fin time to sympa- thize wid nations way off wonder when dar Is so many DO folks right aron de corner who is fghtin temptation on an empty stomach"
The age-herald., 1900-03-11

nature, then I should say you have emo tional temperament and ought to study for the stage. .-s It is only when you are quite sure that you have such temperament, and that you are equal to the sacrifice it demands, that you should begin ii go to a practical school.
 I am demanding only the best, that you may reach the best results in art. When you reach competent teacher you will discover all the crudity of your
 emotions for stage expressions, and you will be shown the first requirement. of
 emotional power for stagework-emotional restraint.
 An emotional actress represents the most
 difficult and exacting calling, and I must
 persist in reminding you that these lessons will inspire only the few, the very few sense.
 Emotional restraint Is acquired by a familiarity with the necessary technique of the stage.
 You learn to speak distinctly, to walk correctly, to grace the stage with a fine ease of manner.
 Then when you are quite sure of your , stage footing as 1t were. you can begin
 Representations.
 Dialect, eccentric speech, old age. and
 the host of complex details bearing upon
 characterization.
 This ground work, which dramatic schools
 supply is invaluable.
 I cannot speak too warmly of the value
 to the stage of educat tional schools for
 dramatic students. And there Is nothing,
 will destroy your talent so much as inn proper teaching, that Is, incompetent teaching.
 There are one or two schools in this city believe, which I could recommend to dramatic students, but there are also q great number of very dangerous nomadic teachers of dramatic art, who do the stage great deal of harm. believe that the gift to impar. dramatic
 Knowledge to the stage aspirant Is as rare as the actors gift of emotional impulse. Emotional restraint Is the only quality
 that makes emotional acting safe and true. The average expression of deep or violent emotion would be very clumsy. not to say painful, exhibition without enlotiahf re- straint.
 It is the quality that separates tie old fashioned method of emotional ranting from the suppressed force of today. In these modern times we suggest ou: sufferings we let tears speak for us, and we do not make long speeches. The day is passed when emotions were ceremonial. We have dispensed with emotional cere- monies that we may practise emotional restraint. f6 l You see what difficult art it is-how numerous are the qualities 1t requires.a ! I hope that I have not discouraged any l worthy students by these discouraging | details. I am sure T could not do so if | there be any one as deliberate in their ann | bition have been. 5ys There was time when my family | absolutely forbade me to become ap ac- | tress.
 I am happy to say I have since been | forgiven. a
 I say this to show you what is to be ] overcome.
The age-herald., 1900-03-11
LAWS FOR AN ACTRESS. As Laid Down by Miss Olga Nethersole.

Conquer rbitant 
 
  O age. Re heart n n o
The age-herald., 1900-03-11
Duke of weIIinrton's Pretty Descendant

Duk8 OI WeIfiHEGs'bs T Tetty DtbCeHuHHG From a London Letter.
 Great interest has been aroused in Eng land by the engagement of Miss Wellesley, the grand-daughter of the great Duke of Wellington.
 She is to marry Robert James, son of Lord Northbourne. an English nobleman.
 Miss Wellesley ds light. dark. with large eyes, masses of splendid dark hair and good features. Miss Wellesley is the oldest daughter of Lord Arthur Wellesley, who is grandson of the first duke, He is heir to his brother.