davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-21
NOTICE.

Hunters are hereby notified that they are for.
bidder to shoot on my ranch and parties viii Or
prosecutedif caught doing SO.
JOHN G~ARAvAkTA.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-21
Japanese wants Employment.

Speak English-Japanese Day Work Com
pany. ID. M. TsUMARA, box 3.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-21

A Halls safe, 23x24 inches, 2s inches high
The safe is in good condition. Apply Ut Wads
worth Supply Co.'S. store.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-21
For sale.

A five room residence; good we'll and cellar,
four lots and other Improvements. Inquire at
Wadsworth Supply Company.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-21

Fishermen and others are warned not to tres
pass on my property or thuy will be prosected
@. P. FoGH.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-21
Reward.

The DISPATCH offers So reward for any person
caught and found guilty OF stealing any paper
delivered by our carrier.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-21
Notice to Hunters.

1 hereby notify all hunters not to trespass on
my premises. Those who do not heed this mo-
tice will be prosecuted. T.. q. HERMAN
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-21
Japanese EmploYment AGENCY.

II you want Japanese we him by
day or month. Apply Japanese house across
ditch or address u KAtIYA, box l27.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-21
Furniture for Sale.

One bedroom set, cook stove, table and chairs
Inquire OF Mrs. A, billiard.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-21
information and Wants

Notices not exceeding six lines, inserted for
% cents per week Or 75 cents per month.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-21

piano for Sale

Wants to buy a secondhand cook stove. Fol
further Information inquire at this office.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-21
Lounge for Sale.


One bed lounge in good condition, chs APP. Iu
quire at this office.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-21
Consolation.

If on your Wheel you come to sorrow;
With muscles sore. no trouble borrow;
For | tell no fib
When | say that Trio
Will make them fit for work tomorrow.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-21
eashionabIe Dressmakine

Mrs. G. 9. Douglas will do all kinds OF fash
ionable dressmaking. Residence opposite jus.
Poole's.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-21

Wars are raging here and there.
BY CAD. 1t is a shame!
For God and Christianity
Are only in the name.
So long as people live on meat
And abstain from wholesome bread,
So long the path Of blood and war,
The human race will tread.
Therefore make haste to buy your bread
At WALLsTAB's BAKERY,
And no more war. but peace will reign
In the twentieth century.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-21

Fine piano, good make, offered for sale al a
bargain Inquire of Mrs. d. H. billiard.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-21
Furniture for Sale.

Three doors north Of E. Clay's store. Inquire
on the premises. MRS. j.. T.. TAYLOR.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-21

windmill for Sale.
Iron Windmill with 1000 gallon galvanized
tank. In good order.
j.. b. O~UNNINGHAM, Wadsworth.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-21
BIG PRIZES AWARDED DAILY.

Wnen Won nave made out your list fill out
the line on the bottom OF TINS advertisement
and send To us with stamped addressed en-
veiope. tnen ii you are awarded q prize, you
can Ii you desire get the prize by becoming .
subscriber TO The Wolnan's World. We shall
awara Il p iZe to every person who sends Inc
name OF % Birds, ana our gifts viii be as fol-
iOgs: For the best fIsl, each day, u Gold
Watcn for the second best solution
each day "a beautiful imported tea set; for the
seven next best solutions, each day a konrah-
s;axin Diamond and kuoy king for the next
best ~soiution & Cod Piece, and for al other
correct solutions, prizes OF good vaine. These
Drizes will be forM arded daily, you viii not
nave 10 walt a long time in uncertainty before
YOU know tae result. There Is no element OF
lottery IN our plan, it makes no difference
whether we get your solution early or late in
the day. All you need Is TO mail postage Del
this advertisement 10 us, and on the day u
reaches us, If yolr list Is the best, you shall
have the gold watch. or II secondu best the
beautiful Iva set, and so on we guarantee
that wo will award you u prize, Theie Is Nd
solutely no opportunity for deception On our
part We cannot afford It,. We want to get
LOO lO0J wed satisfied subscribers, ana Tor thht
reason we don I want you to send any money
until you Know exactly what prize you nave
gained hy answering the puzzles. As soon
after .. IN eacn daS as possible the exam
ners Will judge the lists TO the best OF their
ability, and viii DESIGNATE the prizes. We
will write to you ut once notifying you what
prize naS been awarded you. and then II You are
full satisfied yol can SEND yonr subscription
TO The Wonan's World anu your prize will go
w AtAaN II VI pm = e1h(f -
son of narrow ideas ii seems Impossible that
We should be able to make such u gigantic oiIer
bat ave have the money, brains and reputation,
We know exactly what we are doing. and II we
can legitimately gain a million subscribers by
tIis grant idea, we know that this million or
well pleased subscribers can be induced 10 re-
commend The M0innn's World to all friends
thereby building up our circulation still further.
We are willing Ia spend t20,OJ0 In tpis contest
In building up Il big subscription list, and when
this money Is spent we reserve the right 10
publish a notification that the contest has been
discontinued, Don't delay until it's too late.
The contest will continue until July LIST, lVOi.
We give A Bonus Prize of E10 independent OF
all others to the person who sends In the list
Our Committee will decide and award prizes
daily, but the special ESQ prize Will be awarded
in September 1901. Any birds name found in
the dictionaries accepted.
WHO WE ARE.
The "Woman's World" is q thoroughly relia-
BILE concsrq, we arekDown to do exactly as we
advertise. AS to our reliability we refer to any
Advertising Agent or business man OF London.
Name .. .....'
Street
Town ...... 49,. 80. Country ......., 3.
Address: The "woman's World, - Brentford,
London, w, England.
-
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-05-21

Address: The "woman's world" Brentford,
London, W., England.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-13
Definitions.

CAMERA. The word camera as it is common
ly used at the present time means a photo
graphic or optical instrument consisting of
box or case to the front Of which a lense is at
tached, which focuses the picture in miniature
upon the sensitive plate film inserted into
the box at the opposite end from the lense. A
number of attachments to facilitate the taking
Of pictures may he and are added, hut they are
not essential to the camera, or more properly,
Photographic camera. The origin OF the word
is to he found in the Italian language, in which
it means chamber and when used to describe
the optical or Photographic camera the word
"oscura," meaning dark is added. This cam
era oscura," or dark closet was a very popular
paythng in the middle ages among the wealthy
patricilns OF Venice and Florence and was used
not only as a playthinG, hut also as a means
of spying upon their neishbors. 1t came into
vogue soon after Copornicus had demonstrated
the fact that a convex glass lense would not only
magnify objects. hut would also project the i'm.
age of any we'll lighted landscape or picture OF
any kind upon white surface or screen. II con-
sisted in a dome.like chamber on top OF the
house exactly like the astronomical observatory
cupola Of today, being capable OF revolving upon
a vertical axis. On top OF the Cupola a large
mirror was placed at an angle which reflected
the image of the houses and streets downward
through large lense secured horizontally in a
hole in the roof of the chamber, on the floor OF
which a piece or white material, marble or linen
stretched in the plane OF the focus of the lense
showed n the heholder what was going on out
side, exactly like the image on the ground glass
| Of the Photographic camera OF today.
Carl Seller, NJ. n.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-13
PERSONAL.

Miss Elizabeth Bunnell is summerng in Dun.
DAFT.
Mrs. Henry Brady, jr, is visiting friends at
Belmar, y. i.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Warren are at the Pan.
American exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. e. Brooks are spending few
weeks at Crystal lake.
Miss Ruth Dale has gone to California to re.
main for several weeks.
Miss Helen Griffin, OF Pine street. is recover.
ing from a severe illness.
The Misses Evelyn and Eose Gilmore are sum.
mcring on Lake Michigan.
Miss Mary MeSsersmith. Of Monroe avenue will
spend the summer in Ohio.
Major Everett Warren aud family have gone for
two months stay abroad.
Miss Wainwright If Phinfeld y. j., is the
guest Of MIS- +. p. Jcrmyn.
Mr.. and Mrs :. r. Wdyland have been at the
Glen Summit hotel this week.
Miss Williams, Of Brooklyn, y. y, is the
guest Of Miss Alice Matthews
Mr. Joseph 4. Mott and family have gone to
their summer home al Dundaf
Miss Wanricht, oi pllintcld, " j., is visiting
at the home Of Mrs T. R. Jcrmyn.
w. James Archibald and family are occupying
their summer home at Cottage City.
Mis-, Andrews Of Brooklyn, y. Y. is visiting
at the home Of Miss Amy Jcssup, on Clay ave.
nue.
Mrs. Calvin Scyholt Miss Seybolt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Connell are at the Oneonta, Harvey
Lake.
ConCrcSsinan.atLarGe Galusha A. Grow was
| registered At the Jermyn last night lie stopped
| off here on his way home 10 Glcnwood.
| Dr. j. II. Ioltham. Of North East Pa, is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hol.
than sr., nj North Washington avenue.
Walter Harley, who has been spending a few
| days 1T the Providence Presbyterian parsonage
| has returned to his home in Walton " Y.
Mr. and Mrs Cramer Won Storch and Mrs J.
| u. Won Storch will spend the next few DAYS in
! Buffalo attending the Pan American exposition
| Mr. and Mrs John r. Kelly, of CapouSr ave
nue., and Mr.. and Mrs, r. V, Scanlon, of Carbon
| street, are at Wild Rose cottage, at Lake Winola
John Rinninger and f.. I. Schmehl, repre-
| senting the Reading Knights Templar, were il
| the city Yesterday making arrangements for IN,
| hotel accommodations oi the Templars who viii
| attend the convention in MAY. Fully hundred
knights will come up from their city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-13

around the lake" made by George j.
II. Follmer. OF New York, one of the
guests at the Hotel Columbia, was not
beaten for some days. on Thursday
morning Mr.. Follmers colors were
lowered by James II. Forkin, the man
ager of the Hotel Columbia, who rid
ing a Smell 1901 chainess. made the
trip in twenty-slx minutes. including
one minute going back after a broken
cyclometcr. Mr.. Forkin is certain that
he can knock off three or four minutes
on this record. and there will he an
other struggle for the honor of beat
ing the record, during the coming week.
The same course is much in favor
with pedestrian parties, who start out
In the early morning from the hotel
and make the trip on foot in an hour
the way. affording glimpses of lake and
mountain, is especially fine. The
weather continues cool. varying from
80 degrees at night to not higher than
20 degrees by day, so that out of door
sports, walking. driving. rowing. sail
ing, fishing and bicycling occupy the
entire attention of the summer con-
| tingent.
A letter received from Henry Mac
rery. of Brooklyn, n. Y. adds interest
to the bicycling contest. lie writes that
he Is coming up with his Thomas auto
bicycle to compete for honors. lie re-
Gently rode III miles in five hours and
| forty minutes, over country roads on
| Long Island, and is anxious to make
century record twenty times around)
over the Lake Ariel course.
| Among the recent guests at the Hotel
Columbia have been John Clelland, b.
r. Connolly, Mr.. and Mrs. C. p. OMal-
| Icy and Miss McCourt of Scranton
| Mr.. and Mrs. George j. II. Follmer. OF
New York; Harry Elwood MacNichol
of New York: William +. Shean and
Miss Mabel Leonard, of Scranton
Charles f. Davis and Miss Mary Reedy
and Name Heffron. of Scranton; Hon
T. ]. Reynolds and wife. of Scranton
j. A. Reinhardt and Miss Isabella Jen.
kins. of Scranton: Charles A. Pulcifer
of Brooklyn, N. Y; John d. Boyle Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. J. Howley, of Scranton
Joseph A. Healey. Miss Nellie r. Will
| Jams. w. j. Dooley, Miss Belle G
Graham, T.. j. Horan and Miss Horan
W. A. Hutton and Miss Martin, Mr. anC
Mrs. NJ. f. O'Malley, J. r. Mears
Scranton; j. +. Hood, Dunmore j. +
Davis, Carbondale; II. +. Harrison
Massilon, Ohio: DR.. II. c. Whalen, c
p. Mum, of Carbonate; A. j. Healcy
Dunmore; James O'Connor, Scranton
William II. Davis, Scranton; Superin
tendent of Police Frank Robling, jr., o
Scranton; Arthur u. Rommius, o
Cambridge, Mass, and Miss Lelj
Steel, of Scranton; Sterling L. w
Eyer, of Wilkes Barre; f.. l.. Washe
and IL. w. Dilyon. of Dunmore; r. T
Reddington, Scranton; c. NJ, Hill
Binghamton. y. Y; j. l.. Holiday
Scranton; Charles Kaistener, Scranton
Frank During, Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-13
One WOrnan'S Views.

any great extent in Scranton, although
the telephone operator is often in
trusted with many a delicate mis-
sion. One of the demands made on her
by some people is that she shall act
as an alarm clock and wake them up
in time to catch the five o'clock or
some other early train. which she al
ways doss most conscientiously;
record which cannot be made of the
alarm clock. The telephone operator
deserves a great deal more and more
consideration than she gets from any
of us. For our sins of omission and
commission, dear, pleasant voiced
patient divinity of the Exchange,
please for give US.
A bogus farmer" who at some per-
iod in his career, may have spent a
fortnight in the country, writes the
following information. He is not as
polite as real farmer. but the letter
| is appended simply TO show what a
lot some people do not know. Here
| 1t is:
| II is all right 10 make defense for the poor
| dock'tail horse, but when you come to the
| dehorned COW You are talking through your
| hat" so to speak. Farmers do not cut their cows
| horns only in rare instances where the horns
grow in such manner that they threaten TO in
jure their eyes by growing into them. The cows
that you have seen without horns not only were
born that way, but their horns never grew, II
is not rare sight TO see two or three and some
times more Of these hornlesS cows in herd OF
dozen. The farmers call them mooeys. Where
the word came from do not know, do not
4. nd IL hut a ha
means a COW that was fore ordained not to have
| horns. l send you this information 50 that you
will not scatter your sympathy In waste places
and will have a more kindly feeling for the poor
farmer who Is the unfortunate possessor OF .
few mooley cows. Yours sincerely,
| Farmer.
p. s-These msoleys would not be OF much
use in a bull fight, but they are as good milkers
as their more fortunate sisters.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-13

little means of recreation induce mel
anCholia. The rural telephone is des-
tined to change all that, The farmers
wife will now have an incentive to live
there clinging to the wall, like kindly
disposed bat, is her little friend ready
to speak to her at any moment likely
to tell her that old Mrs. Brown is
dead at last, or young Sarah Ellen is
going to be married next week There
it goes with a message from her sister
in another village, or good morn
ing" from a friend of her girlhood
many miles away.
There is a new interest in life. Moth
ing ever happened in the old days
something is likely 10 happen any
minute and the swift musical warning
sends a pleasant thrill through her
whole being as she drops the pan of
potatoes or stops in the midst of bread
making to grasp the receiver with
floury hands and hear the story which
is continually changing.
While the delicate sensibility which
recognizes the difference between mine
and thine is likely to be blunted by
the rural telephone, what is to be done
about It? Human nature is the same
everywhere. Good breeding and princi-
pie will prevent one from evesdropping
! any where, al the telephone or in the
| next room, but the heart of man as
well as woman is undoubtedly curious
| TO know other peoples secrets, and
while in the city the same innate re
finement Of feeling, or what is even
/ more imperative, want of time, or the
installation of new locking OUT
telephone '+r' ~,ay he potent argu.
ments ac,.a,t H. ming TO messages
meu0' ' he cas- ~ others, perhaps
in a. uHtry w3o'e more intimate
kno "ls = Of the ?a.la ones neigh
bo. :. @SA- 10 exist, it may be pretty
easy = mistake that ring for ours,
at any late your neighbor has the
same chance at you when you al,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-13

After long and serious consultation
with the Agricultural Editor of The
Tribune, | am prepared to state that
Farmer" should look outside the die
tionary for information on the Mooley
COW question. Now the Agricultural
Editor, who not only possesses a town
house and lots, but also many ilocks
and herds in the country, is authority
for the declaration that not one in five
hundred cows ever has horns of the
"crumpled" variety familiar in The
House that Jack Built" the convolu-
tions of which necessitate amputation
because of possible injuries TO the eyes.
Instead of that, a drive of few miles
up country will show herds and herds
belonging TO dairy farms where every
COW is dehorned,
The custom in Lackawanna county
was started at the Hillside Home, and
as the people all over the country side
acknowledge Superintendent Beemer as
boss in politics, they FASTENED TO follow
his lead in the matter of relieving
cattle of their horns. Some of the far
mers possess a machine made for the
purpose: n wicked, guillotne-like ap-
paratus which does the work swiftly
and surely Any one in the rural dis
tricts is familiar with the process and
is also familiar with the sight of COWS
| whose bleeding heads show where the
| mutilation has just taken place. The
| custom has been established in large
| herds in order to prevent injury being
done to the cattle by the horns of their
neighbOrs in the field or the stall. OF
course, everybody knows that "Mooley
or "Muley" cattle as the Century Die
tionary spells the name. are born so
II is said that they first came from the
Isle of Wight, but II is also declared
| that they were once bred In Virginia
However, most of the hornless cows In
the herds of Lackawanna county and
vicinity were thus dishgured by the
] hand Of man, Saucy Bess.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-13
Prehistoric Mines.

The prehistoric mines at Hartville, Wyoming,
have been examined by Professor George Dorsey,
curator of the Columbia Museum, Chicago. who
finds that the Indians, in addition to working the
mines, were also extensively engaged in manuac'
turing various instruments Around the village
the ground strewn with fragments Of flint
and partly constructed arrows, lances, hammers,
etc, showing that the people who worked these
quarres carried on the manufacture Of household
and warlike instruments near at hand, the finish.
ing been done by the women and children, in
their lodges, while the men were at work quarry.
ing. Dr. Dorsey will spend the summer in max
ing further Investigations. It may he interesting
10 the reader TO learn that near Vera Cruz, in
Lehigh county, a small hamlet not far from Allen
town, two ancient flint mines discovered
from which the Indians obtained their arrow
heads, as numerous half or partly finished stone
implements Of Indian warfare and the chase were
found near the openings OF the mines. or pits
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-13

THE telephone is surely the greatest
invention of modern times. If you
were on the Midway you might
think II is surpassed by the megaphone
out 1t really isn't, you know, except
In nerve strain on the subscribers, or
ra ther the people forced 10 listen.
They are getting telephones all
through the rual districts now. The
farmers form a stock company hire
a switchboard and a person to attend
to the calls and there they are. Their
telephone service costs them much less
han ours and they do have such
beautiful time. They have perhaps a
dozen people on the line and the bell
ingles at all the residences when ever
)ne of the subscribers is wanted. That
saves them the bother OF listening all
he time as some people in the city
lsed TO do when they could hear every
hing that was said on their line. In
he country it is only necessary TO
listen when the bell rings. OF course
you know your own number but you
ire apt to mistake the other calls for
yours, especially when there are so
many on line. Consequently the tele-
,hone is a lot more satisfactory than
he Ladies Aid Society or the cores
,ondence in the daily papers.
You know right away how many
pounds Mrs. AS baby weighed; what
light and about what hour Abijah l.
tones is going TO call on Miss Mary
Ann Smith; when your neighbors dowr
he road are to have their city board
YRS; where the minister is to tea anC
low long he stays, Whether Doctor
X. has as many calls as Doctor r.. and
whether Mr.. It's law suit will come of
.omorrow as expected and how man!
dollars worth of sugar Mrs. NJ. Il
using IN canning time.
1t is said that the largest percentag
Il women in the insane asy
ums is composed of farmer
yiveSt" that their narrow, har
.s9 sordiJ lives with few .ntelests an
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-13
Submarine Archaeological Discovery.

Greek divers who have explored the sea bottom
near the island OF Cerigo have made discoveries
of no little interest, both to the archaeoogist and
the artist. Marble and bronze statutes, fragments
ot vases. pieces Of wood from some vessel, have
been found, which indicate that a triremc, laden
with art treasures and bound for Rome, was
wrecked. Lucan, moreover, in his story OF
Zeuxis. mentions a vessel which Sua had laden
with statues and sent to Italy, and which foun.
dcred on these very coasts. Whether the vessel
discovered he that referred to its questionable.
Tn coincidence, however, is certainly remarkable.
Among the pieces brought 10 the surface may
he mentioned the bronze head Of boxer or wreSt.
Ter. and particularly the marble statue of a
bending youth, which probably ornamentcd the
pediment of some temple The upper part Of the
statue is in an admirable state OF preservation.
Tho head and trunk are entirely intact. The two
hands have also been recovered, one Of which,
stll unfinished is a vertabe masterpiece Al.
thought the statue has not been everywhere nm
ished with equal care, it is, nevertheless, work
OF art, remarkable tor its rare grace and beauty.