davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-06-06

A woman may forget when her birth.
day comes around, but that doesn't
keep the wrinkles from coming IN her
face.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-06-06

Any one having tried to cut the old
wood of raspberries and blackberrles
without proper tool knows that the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-06-06

The AnRora Goat.
The accompanying picture shows
what the Angora goat is like. Its chief
value is in Its fleece, which supplies a
material known MS mohair, that is now
largely used in manufactures for
serges and coarser wooden goods,
braids and. bindings, for which no
sheep wool Is fitted. 1t is of African
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-06-06
Chinese Widows seldom Marry

In China it is the rule of good society
that widows do not remarry. They
are not forbidden to do so, but they are
thought more highly of If they don't.
In order to encourage them the govern
ment, when they have passed the age of
so and have not remarked, confers on
them a tablet containing culogy of
their virtues, which they can stick up
over their front door if they like.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-06-06

The surprise ut IN amateur concert
is the number of good places for stop
ping which are disregnrded by tue per.
formers, who keep right on.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-06-06

There is a young man who sails a
steamer from London to Alexandria,
whose name is Will Clay, and he is
married. The name of his wife is
Mabel, for Arthur Vane, having found
a man." knew how to make him all his
own.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-06-12
Difficult Love-,Ialiur.

professional nurses have no bust
ness being so confOundedlv GOOD.
looking, said a young man who has
recently spent several weeks in a local
lndrmary. The nurse who was del.
eSated TO attend 20 me while 7 was
laid up was a distractingly handsome
girl. with q pure Greek profile. red
dish brown haIr-tLe kind that seems
full of little golden teudrils in the
suulight-aud eyes rs liquid as q
iawn's. The first time she uut her
finger ON my wrist my pulse ran mp to
at Least 10, and she took it for
granted had a higi. Fever aud dosed
me accordingly. / tried repeatedlv
% lure her iut0 conversation, but she
wouldn't be iured She was strictly
business. When I started 60 nav her
compliments she would ask me % put
out my tOugGe, which was an iusur.
mountabie obstacle 90 conversation. I
used 90 lie there with my tongue
hanging ont trying 90 put my whole
soul into my eyes, but 10 was uo go.
No man eau look romantic with half a
foot % furry rel tongue protruiiur
from bis c0unteuauce. Another wav
she had OF gagiug me WAS by putting
the thermometer I1 my mouth. Tho
last week ! was there 7 proposed t1
her five times, WI, rather. . cried 3d..
but she invariably cbokej on my fsc-
Iaratious by thrustiug Thermometer
into my mouth. got l excited ono
time Chat ! clmr near u4.'Iwfr- r
tuerm1ueter worth several dollars.
She was q mos' excellent young WON
ru aud bad lots .f sound common
sense, as wa- evidenced ry 'lc fact
that ENC gov. ue u1 announcement
whatever. New o-.eal Times.
Democrat
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-06-12

What this acknowledgements.
burryiug tY Che ecgr .A lnfi.ur. p
A pale scholarly '0Isrn1 man .1
sprc'ac'e was aairuz .vr. Igr.v
10iau aud shaking hi esfs- ist re-
Che PROSTATE form.
'rre71uo tH7'.I ~.tt v.r would
term ~ he ,apueJ. This follow
stopped mo i1st now audi ordered mo
60 hJIlup my haa1. compiled. amt
uc began to search my pockets. u
viii pm. ballet through Won. bs said.
20 y0u take them down a'l Turing tho
time I 3m and thcn knocked hum
down $50 Turing i+ am ab5mjrablo
Uerversiou of correct English t8a. mo-
mau can utter iu my prcseucd uure-
bukc1.
The unl1oky i11tpaj had tackled "a
Tr.ia- ot .bc,or.c Chicago Td
ball
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-06-12

Despite a.I fle attacks rr.r r.
c1iucry, au ago without f.oI
age OF drIdg-ry 1ui degradation. 4.
once men i9ilcI i,tesr horr Jav.
WITH @ single strok. Wa.t engine rr.
ON stT9 hours iu Che marnf1 rr
rest aud two b9ur q, uislt Mr r.aI.
ing. The modern blmc whine Thou.
sand AMI ono comforts. s ,hc eIu a.
tools. We now crmpc. tccl fuzrr.
steel knives, steel wheels auI strr.
49, " 10 oIf "'rN Take away Our
Tools, aud civilization would So bart
one hundred wears Nevei Dwight
lili.'4' ," ih- "'at i ne Com
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-06-12

!ue protessoI placed his static n,acbipe
uVay between the windows of h.
laboratory while moistura-Isdar
breeze was blowing through the room
he suspended n mass OF cotton o.,
the ceiling by piece Of dry silk o.
.ue moor below he placed masses -
uiHeten' substances having ground
connexions He charged the cotton
serving as cloud with ros;tivo
e.ec'rlcity, aud mist was seen 10 form,
ABOUT midway between it and the love-
onductor-serying as the ear,b-
"hlch was soon covered with moi.tpr.
/ particles. This proved 10 him that
ZIG moisture particles not ONLY aygre-
I Sa'ed into droplets, as a result Of tbe
process explained sbout. bat that tbars
was an electric translation Of moisturc
rom the cotton cloud to the floor
When asked how a completa tim,
derstorm might he produced NV snc,,
aruhce, Professor Gates rspliel tLat
TINS was done by maintaining Iavs-
OF moist air IN the top of a room onI
oy charging this to a potential differ
ent from that of the floor below II
charged to a sufficient height and With
sdihcient quickness there wouI1 70
sun sudden fash and discharge ac
floor. 80" uPou tue
p Additional experiments. to which
PROFESSOR Gates gives particular
weight, were made in closer coIlabora.
t!oI with Professor Hazen. Their
oo!ect vas 10 more satisfactorily prove
mat When two aerial localities arc
g with opposite electricities
mere Is a more rapid diffusion Of
moisture from one to the other Than
when they are not electrically cbargoI
Ihey employed au oJloug gIass bow
with wooden ends, into each OF which
vas hNed multiplicity OF conner
y, riIes with points protruding inward
L no apparatus was placed upon an in.
'u!SIsu stool IN front of a static ma
nine having power Of $50. OOo VOLT
-l1 capable Of producing sharks
iglteen inches long. The bo[ wa.
'artltioned iuto halves bv sheet 90
'orous paper One-haif was 6IloJ
nth dry and the other with vet ali,
ne WIRE points at the dry end were
ua.rSed with positive. those at the |
loIst with negative electricity. While I
ordinarily required from six IN .
FeLye hours for the moisture to a
scape through the porous partition Il
nd distribute itself equally through z
ie entire box. the charging Of the q
70 ends caused a trausference of the o.
DISTURB from the moist TO the drv e.
ID to take place in from eight to ten
iHutes. The moisture was electri-
ily carried from the positive to the m
'Rative pole. II
" hen the whole box was equally 81
led with moisture, it was discovered IS
az more collected in the air sur. -
undlng the negative pole. Thus 10
was ascertained that an electric oil
sarge IN the air viii uuequally dis te
9"te the moisture already present SSee
u perhaps uniform. John Elfreth NJ
atkins, Jr., in Boston Transcript ey
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-06-12
Washington aud Cromwell.

Atte the American Revolution
ashington's great character sound
eAmon-sense, aud entirely disjD-
z ested patriotism, made him 2 buI-
F'k both against anarchy and against
npotIsm coming IN the name Of .
, Fguard against anarchy: and the
PIe were fit for self-goverpmeDt
N ng 70 their fierce jealousy 81
llny a reluctant and by 10 means
ads hearted but genuine admis.
toJtnat 1t could be averled only Inv
-heig to Gu agreement among them
edf. Ia consequence. Washington
# a not let his officers try to make
ty. P.ctator, u allow the Cont.
sed Army y march against the
c q Oongres' rhich distrusted If
"a lsratef' TO it. and refused 10
for n Unlike Cromwell he
'ed the safety OF tue people Law
sti- ting ont their own salvation
are en- 5h they showed much wrong.
ing ness aud blindness. not merely
'l-y, but to their own Interest,".
mr. cue long run, the people iusti-
i've trust.-Theodore Roosevelt
Jry 'Ier's
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-06-12

a. @AS a-NA AttA II way OANAIU 70 tue
station. II was long walk aud
hard one, not unfraught with danger,
for there was 4 bridge to be crossed.
but reached the end at last aud
passed into the light Of the waiting
room, aud-a nd-and, Perk. It was
she. had been carrying her in my
arms ali that distance
II believe they considered me III
sane when 1 laid her upon the opera
tors bed and looked into her face.
] - -" instant my strength went from
last ounce and all but col
LIS. d; then 1t came back in a mighty
wave, and suppose 1 did act like a
maniac.
she had an old-fashioned locket in
her hand, fastened about her neck by
q ribbon, and she held it to her lips
rigidly, as she had held 1t when she
was fainting in the long, wet grass.
Perk, L cannot tell you how felt.
i"
Don't try, Billy. Keep to your
story"
a train arrived shortly with doc
tors, aud one Of them pushed me from
her side by force-he had to use force
and cut the ribbon and removed her
hand from her mouth He said some
thing about respiration as lie did it.,
and looked at the locket curiolsly.
Open it. said he, unclasping her
fingers; 1t may identify her.
Il opened i'll opened it, Perk,
and-and it contained my own pic.
ture-a picture she had taken herself
without my knowledge
Il put il into my pocket. No one
noticed. fv- other victims were brought
in then, and tue place was in a tar.
. MOL. Then | went out into the rain.
aud walked aud walked, kissing that
bsuble over and over again. II was
daylight when I saw her again, aud
she was being assisted TO tho train
that was to take her home. She seemed
little tie worse for the shock she had
| suffered. Her face was very white
that was all
''Didu you speak TO herr"
Yes, / spoke To her: but Jones W.,
with her, his arm about her waist, and
her father was close behind her, laden
with wraps, and l only said 'Ho
de-dO. Miss SMITH and swallowed
my heart.
The Gazette nearly got scored on
the story of the wreck. They de
pended on me to tx it up, aud for
/ some reason or other l forgot it. ]
resigned my position the next dav
and came down here to DO humOr. !
did not dare to attempt anything else,
for fear of going into a decline. [ have
been faiciy we'll conteuted, but once
in while, Perk, ] set down in the
mouth. l found this in one Of the
papers from up there this morning. q"
He drew clipping from his pocket
and tossed it upon the lesA. Perkins
read it:
'Um-m-'Born. boy to Mr.. and
Mrs. Johu Jones, eli? Well. what oil
it, Billy? Didu't you think i; posi-.
bleg"
Yes, but, Perk'-aud there was a
uote Of genuine sorrow ID Widger'a
voice" she-she Will forge, me en-.
tirely now"
Perkins laid his hand lightly upon
Widger's shoulder for an instant.
Go to work, Billy, said lie, softly.
LIT is better So.
Yes, asseuted Widger, lit is bet
te So.
He breatLeI deeply and turned
again to his jokes aud jiugles. -PLila
delphia Press.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-06-12
JINcLEs AND JEsTs

A7Ain-" Would you consider tho
occupation OF n baseball magaats "a
profession Teller No, it, usu-
ally a trade
Frocrasunati0u Is tho thief
oi itne, bat time does not desuuir
III tIru be steals, 20 vcnau's crtef
i4'4 "ealtF. aud Dee thus gst- square.
Philadelphia Record
Why should we worry. Jack
surely tue world owes us "a fivinr. g"
~ afraid, though, that we are not
IN the list OF preferred creditors. 49,
Brooklyn Life.
1 III afraid my blood is out of or.
u, complicated the lobster as tho
Ok drew near In fact. / fear
am going to suffer with boil. Pill
adelphia Record.
Some people just naturally cant
help being stylish " That's So.
there s Belinda; if she got bitten by
dog 1t would be sure to be dacl..
hund. Washington Star.
Mary. said the great man. swell.
ing, this paper speaks of me "a a
residential possibility John"
saId his wife, anxiously, chow much
ala that cost you?'-Puck.
Bacon -" Men are always looking
10Y au exalted lineage 8" Egbert-
Uuiess they are travelling on tb.
railroad then they are after q love-
berth. '-Yonkers Statesman.
We 10 not stop 70 think he sai!
Tue lady. with smilo
remarked. II some lid stgl,ta tLfar
L-oF d sop long. Tong white.
Detroit Free Pres
Ecv. Dr. JOyner-''And so Won tv,
are making life Que grand. sweea
'ong:' Rattles - Eyes. Coeto,
reg lar opera. with fraufi, calls ,r
La author when the baby cries. -
Brooklyn Life.
A5s-tl- aud souruaud are ike after all
TOR each bias the very same aim
'Ns always forgetting the yJJftLtpgs ,r
The oraer5 for getting the same.
Philadelphia Press.
LII say stammered the sfran.
en- looking about at the lamp-ros,
yAiHsei.y 'c-c-an you t-t-tell mo
here II amp NO. really CANE g.
.as the reply Of the passer-6y YOU
now, he who hesitates Is lost
OukeT7 Statesman
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-06-12

The Australian iusec. fauna is est.
mated at 10000 species. but it il h.
ileved that the actual number i, CON.
sIderably greater. Os these the grasf.
est variety Is TO be found in No,y
south Wales, the scientific collections
formed Ia Sydney and elsewhere brinr.
oil singular sttractiveness and in
terest. In the vicinity OF streams may
De found large aud beautiful dray3y
MES often Of considerable size. whiIs
everywhere during the warmer months
oil the year the ceaselcss hum of the
cigaIe reminds the traveller Of q similar
insect experience in Italy Nativs
money bees are plentiful in mani
places and are easily recognizable bv
tnelr small size, being little Iaroer
tHan the common house fv. Mos
qultoes are practically uuku6wu iu tho
dry interior, but their place is taksr
by the sand fly. au equally mi.
clIevous insect. There are spiders of
AL sizes, q few being poisonous. but
.uelr webs are generally of mos.
iancltnl character The splendid ar.
2earance Of some of the butteraies
'IYais that of the most g9rrsors in.
'ects found IN South American f,res,.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-06-12

oarncstness.
Perkins, a.. the adjoining desk,
looked at him III auazement. Never
before, during Lis two years of pro-
fessionnl contiguity TO Widger, had
lie observed similar demonstration.
He mentioned the fact at once.
II is nothing, said Widger; that
Is, il IL nothing serious, came near
writing real poem instead Of Jingle,
that is all. "
Il cal, that rather serious, said
Perkins. Heavens, Billy, youmust
go slow. You're on the verge Of
something. \ chap OF your talent
cannot he too careful.
'So?' said Widger, lazily. You
make me weary, PeTk. What DO you
know about poetry aud its relation to
ueurotic exhaustion. Do you consider
the production OF real poetry an indi-
cation OF weakness at the nerve cen
tres. Do you
No, but see here Billy, I've pre-
pared the Hints to Housekeepers and
the Food and Health columns for
this paper regularly for three years
now, aud --'
- =, '1c A"n. = &
rush" I~.A, w I'm Tlr,s column, ~
,eII UP'e" "ih3eE' lou are vile
AuuIous' I1tA'
70 more 50 ,-"1 you, biiiy' IN t
I pray you. The Record Is avowedly
the most popular paper IL the Mis-
sissiPpi Valley among the women
Why: lis ]. Billy, NE.
Who ;e.is the women how g. cook.
~, Ali m. 1-'He tle,r homes successful,
T. rsn ., ,''i les G. .,l.s. lilF'y o'A
:, -
Nc ollly' - valid n. ierAlns, tue
poor orphan, VINO Wouidn SNOW how
~ a.. L ne nau i nome, Inst 5 the
secret OF my success, Billy; I'm orig
iL', ..p
because 20" "o not know any
es.gt
EA"otIy but a. 10 yourself.
GU le sNPPG >, 20 pc lihly. Your
.' alm - wen lAe'' '9ome people &c
'uaiiy lauSh at It. Your verses Jingle
I PSaiart' ''I" our 'araGraphs are
teuoicEt OF e'hSe'. lou hold your
fwonI5 =, -. .1;ei,ra.,. Di'Iy' uear;
ITunIer iT., - - 80 mo Nl'i
Won call !, WI - .. r. 90
nerves. deprived Of Ito fol tIor
crave ,ror,l1 l,s,l,,,.' s,,.r 10y
less ProstrotioD - I;n. nap.
death rryre,,t ,i,,i,'7,,1,r i'is
Don't do II BiIjv '-'
Wiloer sn,iIei
',PeT- ;, sai1 H., ..-.,, 49,.
But Won are wise-vop mus ~ ~ IN ~,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-06-12
O. S1E9A n1H3S s902Sos7F
! zss;I1
THE FUNNY MAN.
BY JAMES TODD.

lis morning
William Wild
ger at his
desk IL tue
Daily Record
Office, paused
IN the exer-
else of pre-
pairing the
Il Il N % I o u :
column an d
groaned, gen
tly. but with
unmistakablc
cstness.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-06-12
The SUMNER WAIST

Now doth the
FesffvS
sYT-,e- -,i.4
Z Ths e~a,c -IfSNi ~FI'N
In e,o-,. st,5.
From whit. =, -.i a.,
HunjrsJs IN J..t,, - a4'
Ii daz-lefb go. 80
And st,.,.,LesI.' manly eye
49, ,,.,r .'-'"
ANA -,at-etb ,.,,.-,,.- ,.,,..
Hast T., foiiS, ~ Jus 'e4''"s
At her beet
As Joyvn 49,, ..-.,.,. a..
A vision rl-s '''I7i
From ankle neatt9
Dainty inrer-tlns-
AMI tho. -,
Hosts OF others-all most
vita some in strlpe.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-06-12
POPULAR SCIENCE

Clouds that move in 4 contrnrr Is.
tectlon 10 that OF the surface current
Indicate a change OF weather. because
'hey prove the existence of two air
currents, one warm and the other cold
and tue mingIing OF these frequently
causes rain.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-06-12


Ma is violin uls uea ur,.- -
r1rfual Tae back rter.y
vhil IT, more Shan century I'D.
arI.It -E'y tt,1u 90 Oh Ono li1v
Nc AC1.leEc Oh the centre .'
rir- larc inserted teCaty-aue
5.c o. VOL fr1m tte Holy Land.
intle dom grapevine tlsf grew
ta- mi Not GctLsemsnc ArnIl r
uierca larc set iu 90 row ma.I
gatbsrab hood, diamond shaped.
world h an over tbe cisiizc {
ssrteT cud OF thc back b. .1-
wool .nlssd0s made OF castor
IMAGE o tbc other cnl ih1
rhqre are ,bit carved in cherry.
and Hf.v iall. over ono hunirf
tools used ipi wool, and iN
.nsfrumenf y manuiacturf
chisa p'ch
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-06-12
ADVERTISING RATES.

Embellishments viii be fnserted :.
go, 1917 PEI square for the mrs. inser.,as., ocs
osH's Tor each subsequent insertion an'
cents !. i,Is l,iness and Special notices tan
than Sne dollar. ''eo Tor less
.be 49, - SSovertlsements VIII be .ns.-sa,
be SIS 80 -. stioNed by law and will "a ali essa
oe required upon deliver OF csrtlsssi t, WI
SAsEGss FOR ANNOUNCEMENT =
0iieers- - state ana Congress. SO VI
Ierlns Tor standing edverttsennart. -
ca application % the publisher 'A4e
tS-Ordsrs by man ~, - - and
prompt attention. ~" fecsiys
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-06-12
o-Isf for getting the same.
- 1ne laugh va. on Hre.l

ne laugh Was nu Reed.
cool story is told i'm West Vir-
Ia involving two 90 the Congress
b from tba. suu- .'e State al.i
Jmas y Reed, the usl... Speaker
be last House The tso Ne. Tir
-Ins are Hon. Blackburn %. ~
sr and Hon Romeo H0yt 2
.l E small in stature aud won Deer
Iy a.iso iu their general appear
l. Together they went mp TO tuc
| ser5us Maine man 70 be intro
4
'T1nul- said NJ Reed els tuat
ST the Pcrziuu.u State can dot
Eaat jo yon mean: asked VIZ.
tuilg 1lavlei the o,epael.'na
Nar. II was only wondering q
rfsruty 10 tliuss down yaNr
aI urr1-. tac horses are a.i
-ud Tie r.rsimm0us ed irat.
h Interrupted 1fr Erect
H r one thing il our favor. ths
rhu H1e more taste ihau tho
h was o1 lls Speaker a1l
inc t'edgel BE- hy cordially g.asp-
ja.s.Hd OF tae Li.iPu.iaus aai
Ilc merr.m-ut. success.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-06-12

The injury to soil from flooding bv
a high tide Is variously estimated !,
.Ast Tor hve to twenty years \ late
u vestisatIou iu Essex, England.
showed that tue soil was lett with two
per cent. salt mostly 10 tho complete
destruction Of ear,Lworms.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-06-12
The Arch De.troyrr.

He Is mean, sneaking. under
handed element, the moth is. " pro.cs..
,ioAn kenlrick Bangs in an article on
these household pests in the Woman :
Home Companion. Fire has n.
cent sense Of the proprieties Moth
nave none at all. When fire attlcl
you 1t smokes. and crackles and
misses, aud r0ars, and lets Won kpo,,
IN clarion tones that j. has como m
moth steals upon yol iu the dead ,f
night and chews no your best -r9u
seFs' gorges himself upon your wifs..
ufs' tickles his palate with voar 80
ss. flannel goli-shirt. muacles 80
.VlIie h9l4endsomest rug. pull,
ni0u- hia tusks tia-cusLi9gs; with
ave tent az is away without g
5y or as tL.uE Won for bis meal
Iues mitigated mean1ess commend
a GER the moth. Alongside of the u.
bust, his ucfari0us w0rk even boz.
uiou pa.e- iu,1 i1sIguifcanee. -n1
2 one paid grocor's bin become 7u III
and pleasure
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-06-12

IN epidemic Of typhoid fever has
recently been traced 20 the nse ~
ce'SFy grown Oh some sewage fertii-
Yea ground. As It occurred ia au in
su'ution 1t was very easy to trace the
cause Owing to the peculiar nature
OF the stems it Is very easy for then
TO become saturated with fertilizipg
material.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-06-12
NEW IDEA4R3GT RAIN
PROOF That IS CAUSED ~
az ELEt RIcITY.

Enignas OF Nature oIved DURING Some
Remarkable EIpiment. a, the F,,,,ar
Gates LsboratorNear wa.hiprton-
Cyclones Artifichy Reproduced
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-06-12

Johl Murray recently summed un
tue latest discoveries concerning the
ocean. The deep sea, he saws j. -
region Of darkness. az we'll as OF low
temperature, because the raw. Of tbo
SUI are wholly absorbed by the sun.r-
hcial layers Of water. Plant lid. ~
absent, but animal life is abundant +,
those night-haunted DEPTHS. Tho
majority Of tue deep sea animal, Iiyo
by eating mud aud by catching ths
minute PARTICLES Of organic matter
winch descend from above. NAM Of
tue indicating animals are Of cirauti.
size compared with their aIlieT in
shailower waters, but thew are tho
prey OF rapacious enemies armed with
peculiar preheHs.Ic organs. SAM
deep-sea fishes are buut while otbors
nave very large eyes. Phosphors.cspt
iglt plays au important role m thu
great deeps. Sometimes tue animals
'ro furnished with plosDhgrs.,,nt
'rgans which recall tho uso of bulI's
we lanterns.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-06-12

tIeSStLnary hydrometer ia YER
ueai hoat With scale to measure the
depth to which = sinks aud the core.
spending density OF the liquid. \
new instrument measures the depsitv
by the inclination Of doat. aud "a
tue readings are not Affected by capil-
larlty, 1t Is much more accurate tban
tue common form. aud Is capable ~
wonderful seusitiveuess.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-10-05
NOTICE.

NJ Office is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersigned have this day sold their en-
tire stock and busipess known the "Neyada
Meat Market and Store In Wadsworth
Wasboe county, Nevada. to K. Clay, who will
conduct and carry on said business at the old
stand. All parties indebted to said Gaynor &
Happier will pay the safne to said GaynOr &
Happier.
r. q. GAYNoR.
L. +. KAPPLER
Dated at Wadsworth, October /, 100.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-10-05
Easy Directions.

In using the liniment Trib on :
bruise or sprain. one Is not required tc
go through series Of preparations
You don't have to apply IT before 2
certain kind of fire. or with certain
kind Of cloth, etc.
When the skin is not broken, Jus,
rub It in. Rub till it's dry-easy
enought If not too much is used. Rut
It in and let 1t 60 at that. Care in ap-
plication helps; but Trib itself does the
work.
For most people the 6-oz bottle at
SOC Is the economical slze-it lasts a
long time. But families using a good
deal. and athlets. training for an event,
find the l6-oz bottle (full pint) at 81
better. This the limit Of low price.
II your druggist doesn't keep IT. we will
send, express prepaid, on receipt Of
price. either SOC or 81 size. TRIB Co.,
Carson. Nevada.