davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-03-12
NOTICE..

Hunters are hereby notified that they are for
hidden to shoot on my ranch and parties will be
prosecuted If caught doing so.
JOHN GARAvANTA.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-03-12

Hunters trespassing on m ranch have caused
me trouble with loss of livestock and other
damage and are hereby warned to keep off the
pref iises and avoid prosecution.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-03-12

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, 1901-03-12
OR Grand $4,000
oRNITHoLoGIcAL CONTEST.

Something entirely new and interesting,
Read what you are to do. You may get goo
cash. Our contest is to see who can make the
largest list Of Eames Tor kinds) Of birds from
the following list OF letters:
w DoOOCCKQULIA TARID G
e SPNIBLVE BRDIM WADOH II L
We will recognize as bird anything belong
ing to the feathered tribe, whether 1t be a Hen,
Grow, Singer or any other kind. You can use
any letter as many times 10 make a name as ii
appears in the list ofrletters above for In
stance Woodcock. Plover, Snow Bird, etc. To
any persons who can make "a list of % or more
different names OF birds, we will give abSo-
lutely FREE a beautiful prize value RsOO or
lass
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-03-12

When you are bilious. use those
famous little pills known as DeWitt's
Little Early Risers'to cleanse the liver
and bowels. They never grippe. Kin
ney & Co.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-03-12

thereby notify all hunters not to trespass or
my premises. Those who do not heed this no
tice will be prosecuted. T. G. HERMAN.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-03-12
THE LEGISLATURE.
HOUSE.


A decentralization.
A B lo-Protection Of court records
Passed.
ABB 97-Reduction Of poll tax to
$3.50. Passed,
A B S5-Regulatlng working hours.
Passed
A Blo6-Bountyfor boring Of wells.
Committee Of the Whole.
A B llo-Resources of Nevada.
Committee of the Whole.
A B ll9-Regardlng insurance
companies. Passed.
A 81. So, 53-Judiciary Com
mittee. These are the bills that pro-
vide for the removal Of the State fair
grounds from Reno TO Carson.
AJCR l6-Fayorlng referendum.
Special order.
S B Reconstruction of railroads.
Passed.
S B 58-Fixing salaries Of officers.
Passed.
S B 57-Consolidatlon of certain
offices. Passed.
S B 45-Fixing salaries Of officers.
Passed.
A B ll7-Uniform valuation Of
property. Special order.
S B %. 29-Amending election
laws.
A B l15-Authorizing a State loan.
Tabled. 4J
A B 83-Empowering trustees to
restrict children from attending school
when health Of school demands It. and
when there has been exposure to con-
tagious diseases. Passed.
A B 89-Preservation Of wild game.
Passed.
SENATE.
S B 35--Relative to surveys. Made
special order.
S B 6s-Extra pay for volunteers.
Bottom Of file.
A B 97-Relative to Justices of the
Peace. Passed.
S B 6o--Relief OF Reno Land,
Water and Light Company; $500
claimed. Passed.
A B l4-Co-operative associations.
Passed.
s B7-Creates State board of phar-
macy. Passed.
S B 9l--General appropriation bill.
Committee Of the Whole.
S B 5l-State fair bill. Recon
sideration lost.
S B 33-More uniform valuation.
Tabled.
A B 52-Appolntment of State land
agent. , Passed.
S 79-Hosp!tal at insane asylum.
Passed. =
S B 67-Balift of Supreme Court.
Passed. ~
S B 45-Repairing State capitol.
a=z-aAHFHN#HE
Passed.
S 3 66-For relief of J. Taylor.
Passed, rs 1tt'
9l-General appropriation bill.
Passed.
- HOUSE qss
S. B. R.-Granting privilege to use
stone of prison walls for certain pur-
poses at the asylum. Passed.
A. B. f234Pnnting biennial re-
port. Passed
A. B. l26-Regulating sale of
liquors. Passed.
A. B. lo7-Formation Of corpora
tons. Passed.
A. B. l297BOnds for fire purposes.
Passed.
S B 45-Fixing salaries Of officers.
Passed.
A lo3-Commenclng civil act
ions. Passed.
A B lo4-Regarding eight-hour
dav TahIAd
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-03-12

Like Oliver Twist, children ask for
more when given One Minute Cough
Cure. Mothers endorse it highly for
Group. 1t quickly cures all coughs and
colds and every throat and lung trouble.
It is a specific for grippe and asthma
and has long deem a well known remedy
for whooping cough. Kinney & Co.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-03-12
Information, Want and Sale
Notices.

Notices not exceeding six lines, inserted for
% cents per week or rs cents per month.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-03-12

Town ...... ..... $50. Country ....... -. i.
Address; The "woman's world = Brentford
London. W., England.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-23

waists from now on. There Is a rumor
thar pocket handkerchiefs next spring
are to match the shirt waist If not
wholly at least as far as the border is
concerned.
One of my new evening dresses is
made of fine white brussels net, and it
is beautifully applfqued with silver
spangIes- l simmer from head to foot
Even the tiny little ruffles finishing the
bottom Of the skirt are edged with the
silver. and the straps over the shout
ders are mere Jeweled silver bands
There is only one faint touch of color,
and that is provided by a long. trail
ing garniture of hop vines, each one OF
the green cone shaped blossoms bearing
tiny dewdrop of brilliants.
Barbara has just come in. and she
has bought half dozen of those trans
parent featherboned collars They are
made of bands of taffetas with lines OF
openwork embroidery. I think the red
and the black are the most chic, but OF
course they must match the waists
with which they are worn. Besides be-
ing very artistic. they are certainly
very cool and comfortable for indoor
wear. I wonder, though, If the time
will ever come when women with pretty
necks will leave the high choker to men
or to their less favored sisters? Bar
bara says no, because women like to
make martyrs of themselves No doubt
she is right.
CATHERINE TALBOT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-23

An artists rule as to color in clothes
is choose carefully those tints of which
a duplicate may be found in the hair.
eyes or complexion A woman with
blue gray eyes and a thin, neutral tint
ed complexion is never more becoming
ly dressed than in the blue shades in
which gray is mixed, for in these com
plexfons there is a certain delicate blue
ness. A brunette is never so exquisite
as in a cream color, for she has repro
duced the tinting of her skin in her
dress Put the same dress on a color
less blond. and she will be far from
charming, while in gray she would be
quite the reverse. Nearly all brunettes
can wear bright yellow. and especially
is this the case when the skin is ssllow
and the coIoring in cheeks and lips
rather pronounced.
Women who have rather forid com
plexions look well in various shades of
plum and heliotrope, also IN certain
shades of dove gray, for to a trained
eye this color has q tinge of pink which
harmonizes with the flesh of the face.
Bright scarlet is a hattering color, and
both blends and brunettes can wear
this; it is almost equally becoming to
both. Those with florid complications
should not, Of course. wear military red
dresses or jackets, but a dash of scar
let may be worn with good effect Ell
Their at the throat or in the waist belt
Study your complexion by all means
and keep to the shades which are be-
coming to you.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-23

Take one ounce of sage, three ounces
of suet, six ounces of fine bread crumbs.
two ounces of marmalade, two eggs,
three dessertspoonfuls of brandy and
sugar to sweeten. Mix the sage, finely
chopped suet and bread crumbs togeth-
er, adding a pinch Of salt and a small
teaspoonful of baking powder. Stir in
the marmalade. adding little more IL
necessary and the two yoIlxs and
whites of eggs beaten separately. Mix
thoroughly, then add the brandy and
sugar. Butter a pretty mold, ornament
it slightly with candied orange peel and
then fill with the mixture. Cover with
buttered white paper, and steam for
two hours Remove the pudding from
the saucepan and let it stand two min
utes before turning it out of the mold
For the sauce place a large spoonful
of marmalade in small stewpan, add
some boiling water to it, sweeten if nee
essary and simmer for a few moments.
Strain the sauce and pour it round the
pudding.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-23

This name has been given to a dish
which is especially suited to children's
parties. Take a number of good cook
ing apples. as uniform in size as posi-
bic, peel them and take out as much Of
the core as can be done without. break
ing and stew gently IN sugar and wa
ter until tender, but unbroken. Then
take up carefully and set on q sieve to
drain. Mix a little carmine coloring
with water, and with a small camefs
hair painrbrush paint the apples a
delicate pink. This requires a little
care. but practice Will enable you to
graduate the tints on the apples beauti-
fully. Blanch some almonds, cut them
into thin strips and stick them all over
the apples placing a glace cherry to
conceal the hole in the center of each
one. Put the fruit on a silver or glass
dish, pour thick custard round the
base and serve cold.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-23

Sleeves are becoming more fancfful in
type and gradually departing from the
straight. tightly fitted model which has
reigned so long. Soft Grape. mousseline,
chiffon and figured nets are made up
very fancifuIly for evening wear, and
the foundation is usually of net or chit
fon, closely shaped and fitted.
There is something inimitable in the
wearing of black, and, next to all white.
it is the most successful toilet magma
bic. providing it is carried out in good
taste.
..All is not gold that glitters." and
this should be remembered in the Sc
Letting of tinse1s. Do not swathe your
self in those of cheap quality. for
gold to be seen at its best must be soft
ened with exquisite lace and chiffon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-23

TVERYTHINTG connected with the
French Vanderbilt wedding has
been received BY the American
public with an interest as great as that
zaken BY an old world people in the
marriage OF members of its royal fami-
lies. or course. in this country. where
money appears TO De king. it is quite
natural that the union of 50 much
wealth should arouse the most intense
interest in the minds of the American
public. democratic in everything save
its appreciation Of a vast bank account
peep into the room where the we'd
ding breakfast and bridesmaids din
ner was served will delight the souls Of
ambitious hcusehoIders- The dining
room Is one Of the handsome apart
mepts in Harbor View, the Newport
residence of Mrs. Frances OrnonGe
French, mother of the bride, and where
hsr family spent the summer when on
This side the Atlantic
As the Trenches are fond of English
life. their home. like the homes Of most
ct Americas new rich, is very English,
and the dining room might have been
taken form and furniture, from an old
English country house
The hard wood Hoor IS covered with
handsome rugs. The walls are finished
in filing. while the tiled chimney piece
has a carved wood overmantel. The
allowed windows have the finest view
i'm Newport-that Of the harbor-are
uncurtained. and a latticed arch sepa-
rates them from the rest Of the room
The high backed chairs are cushioned
with dark leather and framed in twist
I'd wood. The heavy table Of polished
mahogany has the same twisted deco
ration, the legs having the appearance
cf stout pillars. and the sideboard is
supplemented by sideboard table
This piece of furniture is serviceabIe
for holding dessert. the plate, the
glasses. etc The tables are provided
with casters. so that they may be
moved from one part of room to an
other to assist in the service and rolled
out of the room when there are many
things to be taken away In houses
where there is much entertaining and
where very formal dinners are served
the sideb0ard table is a necessity. for
~ its use the various courses may be
more easily and satisfactorily handled
by the servants. The increased capaci-
Iii Of the table by the addition Of one
or two undershelves is a convenience
The sact that the Trenches use a din
ing room as a sitting room is indicated
by the number OF easy chairs found
there forming q part Of its furnishing
The chairs are deep, luxurious and
heavily upholstered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-23

home with me, and so had a good OPP
poftunity Of admiring her new erTnIne
cloak. Tt is three-quarter length and
made very loose and plain The collar
Is of sable, which is the only odd thing
about It, but the lining is beautiful. It
is made of crinkled satin in pale rose
shade. BY the way. let me remind you
that crinkled Innings are the latest
thing
and she announced the fact that she is
going to Nice in about fortnight She
will travel around on the Riviera for a
month or SO, and she has had some
lightweight costumes made for her
which are dreams. She says one of
them is cream yelling embroidered with
tiny violets. The bottom of the skirt is
cut in square effects, showing a rufle
Of violet taffeta tucked on the bias.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-23

trimmed with an immense bunch Of
vioIets>
I saw a very handsome striped black
and white velvet reception dress, with
soft effects of black chantiIIy by way
Of trimming. These gowns of fine
stripes are very effective in velvets.
saw another woman wearing one of
black and pale blue. and it looked like
one Of the costumes in Francois Fla
meng's dainty pictures.
The shop windows are already filled
with advance styles in summer mate
rails It makes me shiver on cold
day to have to look at a lot of muslins,
but look a. them I must, because most
of them are so pretty. I can resist a
silk any day, but muslin or a delicate
bit Of tucked chiffon and lace never!
There is strong indication that pale
yellow is to be nuch worn this summer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-23

~ARIS. Ian. III have been doing .
lot Of shopping for the last week
A. am not above bargains, and the
fortngeht after the Jour dc L An is GER
tainIy the time for them The most
beautiful model cloaks and gowns are
marked down to a mere trifle- am
sorry 10 say j have invested my good
money in a lot of things 7 don't in the
least need simply for the reason that
they cost such riiiculously low sums
For instance, couldn't resist Doueet
cloak of the very palest coffee tint
which was all trimmed with leaf appii-
cues OF different shades of russell panne
velvet These leaves were detached
and SO perfectly shaded that 1t appear
Ell as III a handful of real dead leaves
had bsen tossed lightly against the
coat. The collar was one of the little.
straight Aislon affairs in red velvet
outlined with gold cord The sleeves
were slightly baggy ana were held at
the wrist BY a cuff of red velvet. and
the entire coat. which was three-quar-
ter length. was lined with a deep red
brocade- OF course. it is a beauty; but.
1hen, what did l need Of another coat at
this time Of the year2
Nine. de Neuilly has come back to
town and opened her house on the Rue
de Grenelle. 1 drove around to see her
yesterday. and ii appears that several
other people also had the same inspira-
ton. There was quite a line of car
riages. so that you might almost have
fancied it a reception. I noticed one
thing. however-most Of the women
who called had marriageable daugh-
tiers. and some even brought these
young ladies with them. But they
needn't have taken the trouble. Gas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-23

and with the use Of a little soap and
water remain as fresh and agreeabl as
when it was first put up.
The overmantel decoration of carved
wood might be simulated in less pre-
tentious house BY the use of panels of
stamped leather or paper. The row of
plates that adorn the top of the
French mantel are valuable specimens
of china, but in an ordinary dining
room pretty plates of blue ware would
be equally decorative. The embrasure
over the door is adorned with several
plates. the effect Of the china on the
shelf and against the lined background
being particularly agreea bic to the eye,
while the oyerdoor design is very orig
inal and neat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-23

Jamaica Jelly is made Of good
canned pineapple. First soak one
ounce of gelatin in half pint Of cold
water for a couple of hours. and If not
properly dissolved stand the basin con-
tanning it over a saucepan of boiling
water; then add all the liquid from the
tin of pineapple. the juice OF two lem
ons and the t1inly peeled rind of one.
four ounces of loaf sugar and half
pint of boiling water. Strain through
a jelly bag and. if necessary, clear with
the whipped whites and the shells cot
two eggs. Have a quart mold filled
with cold water. turn this out, pour IN
a little jelly. lay on it a few slices Of
fruit cut small. Allow this to set. then
add more jelly and pineapple till the
mold is filled Stand for six hours be-
fore turning it out on a dish.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-23

perative. Electric light and gaslight.
together with great, shaded lamps,
make it almost impossible for the fam
lily to be ever left entirely without the
benefit of some illuminant. The entire
apartment is supplied with draft ex-
Guiding doors, but these are set back
in cases where entrance is made from a
cold passage so that a heavy portiere
may add both to the comfort and con-
venienee of those coming in or occupy
ing the room The gradual entrance
into the brilliantly lighted dining room
when a dinner party is given adds to
the effectiveness of the impression pro-
duced by the decorations, lights and ta-
bles.
While the French dining room proba-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-23

The open fireplace gives a touch of
homeIy comfort to the apartment. Ar
tificiaI logs will be found an inexpen-
sive substitute for the real ones in
homes where gas is available for heat
ing.
The peculiar arched effect of the
French ceiling was effected in building
and cannot therefore be initiated. The
arching overhead gives an appearance
of height to the room that dimensions
do not warrant. The ceiling is finished
in handsome dark co1ors.
The entire effect of simplicity and
durability is admirable. The room is
we'll lighted airy and spacious. quail
ties that modern ideas in house furnish
ing and finishing make absolutely i'm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-23

both back and front The collar was Of
the ermine with a border Of the broad
tail. and the cute touch to the whole
thing was provided by the fringe of lit
tie ernline tails which finished the jack
ct around the bottom. The Countess de
Ganay wore a wonderful cloak which
could not help envying. It was made
of the finest sable and the siIkiest Of
white caracaI. There was a boIero of
the caracal fastening on the left side
with three handsome buttons Of sap
phires and brilliants. The sleeves were
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-23

ton was not, as usual, the most con-
splcuous parsonage in his mothers
drawing room To all inquiries Nine
de Neuilly shook her head, gravely say
ing that Gast6n's health was worrying
her a great deal and that he had gone
on "A yachting trip in the Mediterra-
mean There were a great many hor-
lid things whispered about little Du-
barrels which displeased me very much,
Tor 1 have a half hearted liking for her,
and know her chief sin in these wom-
ems eyes is that she is attractive.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-23
MRS. GEORGE G0ULD'S
NEW SHOPPING GOWN.

Mrs. George Gould has a particular
gowns are Of that shade. During her
visit to Paris last summer she laid in
stock of the very newest French crea-
tions in gowns and millinery. One OF
these which she wore on a shopping ex-
petition the other morning attracted a
great deal of admiration from the wo-
men passengers on the ferryboat that
brought her from the Jersey City sta
ton into which the Lakewood train
runs to New York The Goulds' coun-
try place. Georgian Court. is at Lake.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-23

AL this gathering OF old gossfpers.
however, I saw some very stunning fur
cIoaks which / want to tell you about.
One young girl wore a short Elton jack
ct OF broadtail and ermine. The ernine
was set in " shaped points reaching
from the shoulders 70 the waist line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-23

White meats require thorough cook
ing, while red meats are usually served
rare.
Avoid banging oven doors while bak-
ing. 1t is the cause OF many cakes and
pastry being heavy.
Salt spread on the oven bottom under
baking pan win prevent scorching.
Asbestus mats are also good.
Sleeping means infusing in water
maintained below the boiling point.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-23

also Of the caracal and had a wide,
flowing effect at the elbow, while the
undersleeves were Of the broadtau and
were tight fitting The rest of the gar
ment. which was so long that il al
most swept the ground, was of Russian
sable. and, Of course, there was lining
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-23

bly, represents many thousands of dol
lars in fine, old fashioned furniture.
rugs and decorations. its general sim
plicity makes it easy to duplicate by
Americans of modest means.
ELIZABETH SCOTT RAYMOND.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-23

It certainly makes the fluffy, dark hair
ed girl look like a big chrysanthemun-
Pale blue swiss muslins embroidered in
the same color or in white will also be
fashionable. but the figure must be
small. In buying pale blue silk or
muslin it is a good thing to remember
that a shade which contains a slight
greenish cast is likely to look best in
the evening, whereas the decided blue
is almost sure. to look dull. OF course
I don't mean a turquoise blue. Thank
goodness, those extreme and violent
shades are no longer worn by CONNIE
il fault people!
I was much disappointed in the new
foulards which We're shown to me- The
patterns are almost all large and
sprawly; some of them could only be
worn by a six footer. The new shades
are coral, delft blue and brilliant en-
erald green. The blush green's promise
to be very popular, and as for nile
green, it will be much used for evening
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-23

Thing on a dining room wall is not
often seen, but its usefulness is appar-
emit, for a tile wall will last for years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-23

Bullion cloths in colors, exquisite
shades of pink, blue and mauve. are
something new for ceremonious evening
gowns.