davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-11-18
TEACHERS MEETING.

The second annual meeting Of the
Western Nevada Teachers Associa-
ton will be held in Reno on November
"a, Is and 10th, 1902.
The first annual meeting was held in
Wadsworth in 1901. This was one of
the most pleasant and profitable gath
erings Of the profession ever held in
the State. No effort will be spared to
make the coming session also a not
able one
Prof. T. L. Heaton, of the Depart
ment of Education Of the University Of
California. will be chief instructor. He
will discuss Especial Method in Teach
ing Reading He will also devote
considerable Of his time to the prob
lens Of Jul country schools.
Prof. Heaton will probably divide the
nonorS Win anotner noted institute In
structor, an ex-state superintendent Of
an eastern State. If the services of
this gentleman can be secured, he will
present some Of the broader aspects Of
education and Of the profession Of
teaching.
The work Of the meeting will be
practical and Of practical value. The
two gentlemen mentioned above. to-
gether with our State Superintendent,
the President and Professors Of our
own University and the leading edu-
Gators of Nevada, will make the ses-
sion we'll worth attending.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-11-18
OLINGHOUSE
NOTES..

Chas. Hardy is working on the Elsie
Brandt and the Lucky Gus.
]. H. Sheehan is doing his assess
ment work on the Wonder,
A rich strike is reported to have
been made on the No. |. owned by
Short Bros.
Ned Gregory is doing the assess
ment work on the Renegade extension
for Linton & Flurshutz.
E. Olinghouse has some excellent
ore on the Mountain Boy and has in
creased his force of miners.
w. C. Williams has made another
rich strike on the Green Hill and is
increasing his force of men.
The Forlorn Hope. owned by 10th
rop. Norris and Sommers is producing
high grade ere and the outlook is
f~lattering.
The properties under the manage
ment OF Benson & Co. are looking
very promising and several additional
men have been employed.
The mills in the canyon are closed
at present. but those at the lower end
will be in operation the latter part of
the week. w. C. Williams will have
enough ore on his dumps to start his
mill next week.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-11-18
DIED

Patrick Mccormick died Friday
night at the Wadsw0rth hotel after an
illness of about a week.
He had been employed by Stone
Bros. g. Co. in the construction work
for several months ana during the late
cold wave contracted pneumonia,
which caused his death.
The funeral took place from Cros-
by's undertaking parlors Sunday morn
ing.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-11-18
BEST REMEDY
FOR

Some years ago while at Martins
burg, w. Va, | was taken with cholera
morbus, which was followed by diar-
rhoea. The doctors medicine did me
no good. was advised to get a bottle
of Chamberlain's Collie Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. which | did, and It
cured me sound and well.-G. A. Nor
Rls. Embreeville. Pa. Sold by all
dealers.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-11-18
ALSO RAN

DAG. O'Toole, who ran-Doc. says
he walked" and walked slow-for
County Treasurer on the Silver ticket,
desires to thank his friends for electing
him to stay at home and take care Of
his own business by such a handsome
minority. '-Tonopah Miner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-16
PoII's NonderIa Theater.

A merry bill of vaudeville at Polls this week is drawing large houses and giving evryone delightful visit. The handsome dogs and cats in Coleman's troupe are the talk of the town, both on account of their beauty and docility, and the great act they perform, replete with novel tricks and funny antics.
 The bill is strong in comedy. Haines & Vidocq and Bartell and Reynolds are givng the lively sort of stunff that makes big laughs. Gardner and Mad dern in a sketch, full of neat humor and Imaginable situations, are making a distinct hit on their first visit here.
 The Livingston family, superb aero bats; the Yalto duo, in picturesque Slavonc dances; Baker and Conn, Ed na Burchill, the famous female bari tone, and Cash, Boyd and Oakes com plete the bill.
 Prices-Matinee 10 and 20 cents; even ing 10, 20 and 30 cents; ladies at mati- nee 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-16
JNM ESJS.
Hyuerton Fhente-.

THE STROLLERS" TONIGHT.
 "The Strollers" will be presented at the Hyperion tonight and tomorrow night George w. Lederers produc- ton of the new musical comedy, under the direction of Nixon & Zimmerman
 It was the summer hit in New York
 we'll known critic wrote of it as fol- lows: NO amusement staged in a metropolitan theater during the heated term In two years has made such positive success. The play is bright and humorous in the extreme, the score Is made up of very catchy airs, the scenery and costumes are superb, and in it's general aspects the piece is one that most forcibly appeals to those who find enjoyment in the lighter forms Of musical diversion. 'rhe Strollers'' is presented in a prologue and two acts. The scenes are laid in Germany. There is no pretentions to plot in the story, which principally involves a comic in- terest centered in August Lump and Bertha, two tramps,i They find a dia- mond necklace belonging to the prince de Boomskl, who comes with Mimi, dancer, to report his loss to the police judge after the arrest of Lump and Bertha for having thousand mark note in their possession, Lump and Bertha escape and incarcerate the the prince and Mimi in their cell. The two acts following the prologue present the adventures of Lump and Bertha posing as the prince and princess and the efforts of the real prince to recover the lost necklace. All the incidents of the piece from the start to the finish of the performance are interspersed with clever specialties and very attrac- tive musical conceits. The most not able of the numbers are the automobile and coon songs by large chorus, the "Flirtation" song and Baby Mine" by Marie George. One hundred people are employed in the production, prin- cipal among which are John HenshaW, , Marie George, D. L. Don, Harry Far leigh, Louise Lawton, and Josie Dewitt |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-16
JOHANN HOFF'S EXTRACT.

First made in 1s47, by Johann Hoff, Berlin. Also made in the U. s. since 1892 when the demand became so great as to necessitate Laboratory and Fac tory here, as we'll as in Germany.
 There is not 8 city or town in this country where it is not well and favor ably known, used by all members of the household, among all classes, recon- mended and prescribed by Physicians.
 The m her and housewife uses JOHANN HOFF'S EXTRACT when she is tired overworked or nervous from any cause.
 The business man takes it when his digestion is impaired or when he has insomnia. c
 The society woman finds it helps her when the strain from her social duties is such that she is worn out or run down.
 The business woman says there is nothing like 1t for strengthening her nerves and enabling her to stand the daily strain.
 Teachers say it has no equal for re- newing strength and enabling them to perform their arduous duties.
 Clergymen use and rec nm CT d JOHANN HOFF'S EXT RACT as keeping them well and physically strong so that their brain is clear and they can do good work.
 Doctors prescribe it whenever pa tient needs toaic and builder tbat has no req ction.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-16
THE INTER-CLAsS GAMES.

List of Enteries for the Events to Take
 Place Saturday at Yale Field.
 The entries for the annual inter-cass track games at Yale closed last night with large list of names and from present indications the games Saturday will be well worth seeing The games will stare at Z.3O o'clock sharp. The following is the com pieLv list of entries:
 100 yard dash-Bracker 1909. Thomas 1904 s. Laowith 1904 s, Strong 1905, Rielly 1908 S, Hinke 1904 s, Howard 1905, Moul ton l.. $.
 DO yard dash--Thomas 1904 $. Lilley 1903 $, Arnstein l0o3, Mouton l.. <.
 40 yard run--Hyatt 1903, Falows 190J, Lang 1905, Houghteling 1905, Lllley 1903.
 $50 yard run-Jones 1902 Hastings l9O5, Jacobus 1905, Pierce 1904. Taber 1902, Wal Ter 1904 G0lmau 1905, Henny 1905, Lane 19o5 Brainard 1904 Griggs 19o5, Judd l9OJ, Clark 1903 Kane NJ. &, Ward 1904, Deming
 Hamer throw-Bergen 1903. Freeman 1903, Harris 1905, Glass 1904 $, Olcott F. c,
 Broad iump-Fallows 1905. Preston 1904, Hamburger 1905, Thomas 1904 <, Laowith 1904 <. OsNand 1908 <, HinkIe 1904 $. Bod man 1905. Fulton 1908. Raiferty 1901 $.
 High jump-Jacison 1905, Hougbteling 1905, Thomas 1905, DuYal 1903.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-16
HIS OPINION OF SMALL VALUE. One summer day in 1890 New York

one summer day m lS9O Q New 1Ofk- CT visiting Berlin stroled to the Lust garden, and, sitting on one of the
 benches, contemplated the various fine
 buildings around him. He did not know his bearings very well. and, in
 halting German, asked some questions
 of a young man who had sat beside
 him. This young man was a unmistak-
 ably a German, but he replied in perfect
 English remarking that he presumed
 his interlocutor was either an English man or an American. The couple chatted for half and hour, and the
 American became more and more astonished at the mnuteness of the others knowledge of the archaeology of Berlin. He knew the history of every building in sight, told the American just those things that the gudebooks do not tell and withal, was so courteous and unaffectedly cordial that the heart of the tourist warned to his unknown guide.
 At length the converse ton drifted from the past to the present, and the New Yorker made remark about the opinion held in America of the kaiser In those days the young war lord" was regarded as a firebrand-as an irresponsible monarch who might any day plunge Europe into conflict. It was even said that he had shown evidence of insanity. When this subject arose the young German suddenly changed from siver of information to seeker of it, asking eagerly for details of the reports about the kaiser in America. l These the New Yorker furnished tr the best of his ability, and ended by ask | ihg:-
 What do you personally think of | hm?"
 "T am afraid" replied the young | man, that my opinion on that subject | is not of much value. l am the l kaiser myself
 The American sprang to his feet with | The emperor cut his | apologies short.
 My friend" he said. you have done me d service. It is hard for me to learn the truth about what is said of l as hard as it is for people far away to learn the truth about me.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-16
EDWARD AND THE PEOPLES
 BEER

King Edward has made up his mind
 to do the generous thing on his coron-
 alton day. He has invited half a
 million guests to dine with him. That
 is reckoned to be about the number of
 London's very poor" who would not be
 too proud to accept their kings
 bounty. Of course, they are not all to
 dine in one building or in one place
 London covers much ground and holds
 great many people. Halls, school
 rooms and even churches are to be
 called into requisition for the occasion
 and the caterers who are to supply the
 viands are also to provide the necessary
 walters. The police are to attend with
 smiling countenances and preserve
 order. The Crystal and Peoples palaces
 are expected 10 accommodate about 10000 people each It is ordered that nobody shall be crowded, but that there shall be seats and tables for all. The sum of s150, ,000 was at first set apart for the feast, but it proves to be made quate, and the king has added fifty thousand dollars more. Forty cents a plate ought in London to provide a poor man with pretty fair dinner. There is to be a pot of beer'' for each guest, supplied gratis by Lord Burton, for whom the king recently started "a brew" and thereby drew down upon himself the anathemas of Dr. Parker, as well as of the temperance folk gene rally.
 King Edward, by the way, comes nat hy h af hp ;elo,,, favorite tipple. In 1872 he was seized with typhoid fever, and it was going hard with him. Five physicians were at his bedside, expecting that he was a bout to breathe his last. Suddenly he opened his eyes and faintly said: Bring me a pint of beer in the Dew ter The doctors consulted, and four of them were opposed to complying with his wishes, but the fifth, Dr. Gull. ! the youngest and the least known of | the lot, insisted with such force of ar | eument that the beer might prove the | very thing needed to enable the patient | to throw off the fever, that his col | leagues withdrew their objections, and | the Prince of Wales. as he then was, | drank his beer with much gusto, promptly rallied, and lives to-day to tell the tale, which he is very fond of 1; 1oing. Who shall say that a man with such an experience was censurable for starting a brew, or that he will sin past ] ,orgiVnesss for treating the toilers of his capital to "a pint of beer in the 1ewter?" It should be added that pr full was not forgotten. The story got nto the papers, and in d day he was he most popular man in England, with tn assured fortune within reach We wish that our own Miss Alice could lave served at one of those tables. surely that would have been democrat c enough to please even MT. Wheeler # KenIneky.--San Francisco News letter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-16
A WHOLE FORTUNE.
Good Food and Good Health.

This food tale from trained nurse is worth reading.
 "I want to tell you of the curative properties of the good food GrapeNuts, and will say they are whole fortune to anyone suffering as l did for years with a stomach so rebellious as to be almost useless to me.
 For years and years l was tortured with fatulency, heart burn, bloating, tenderness of the stomach, and many time ' cried bitterly because of my great distress.
 One never to be forgotten day Sister came up from Columbus to visit me She brought a package of Grape Nuts to see if the food would agree with me. I found the new food very delicious with cream, and il caused me no pain or dis turbance whatever.
 To make g long story short l have been using GrapeNuts ever since. Have gained 20 pounds in five months and my health is perfect. It is a pleasure to be plump and healthy and feel well again. 1 am a professional nurse and naturally, appreciate this change in my health" Lucy N. Richardson, Box d64, Logan, Ohio.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-16
GAS ORIA
 For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the @ <<0z
NEW YORK DAY, CHARLESTON
 EXPOSITION.

April B, 1902 New York to Charleston,
 S. C., and Return, s1650
 The Pennsylvania railroad will sell, via Southern railway, round trip tickets at above rates on April 21 and 22 on ac- count of New York Day at Chafleston Exposition. Tickets limited for eleven days. The Exposition Flyer leaves New York daily at 9.25 p. m. Pullman draw ing-room, sleeping cars and coaches, New York to Charleston. Dining car service Special trains are being ar- ranged for by the Merchants Associa- ton of New York to leave New York April 21. Several special parties in pri- vate cars will leave New York on Sun day and Monday. Governor Odell and party being among the number. MT. William F. King. of the firm of Call houn, Robbins & Co, formerly president of the Merchants Association of New York, said yesterday: T trust that the Charleston Exposition will be the means of booming everything in the South. It is my firm belief that there is a great future before the Southern Atlantic Coast States. have been ad- vocating that our people here should do everything in their power to create a strong bond of friendship between the sister cities of the South and New York; The indications are that New York will be well represented in the Palmetto State on April 23. For in- format tion regarding rates sleeping car hotel accommodations, etc. call on or address New York offices Southeml Railway company 271 and l1S5 Broadway. Alex. s. Thweatt, eastern passenger agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-16
THE ANNUAL BANQUET.

Big Celebration at the Y. M. C. A. This
 Evening.
 The annual banquet of the Young Mems Christian association will be held this evening. A reception will be held in the parlors previous to the banquet, the hour for the former being between 6 and ' o'clock, Commander A. " Wadhams, of the United States navy will deliver the principal speech of the evening on Some Incidents in the Old and New Navy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-16

TALK IN ENGLAND AND FRANC
 It is noteworthy fact that in consid-
 ering English onVersationalists we find
 ourselves almost entirely among men.
 From Dean Swift to sydney Smith,
 Macaulay and Rogers, we move in q
 masculine atmosphere-of snug coffee
 houses and ordinaries in the days of
 Swift and Steele and Addison, of the
 club of the Johnsoniam era, the tavern's
 best room it's habitat, with rules which
 now excite a smile; the tWenty-four
 members of the Essex Street club,
 founded by Johnson shortly before his
 death to meet three times week" he
 who misses forfets tWopence'-the li-
 brary at Streatham, Coleridge's table,
 Rogers breakfasts, and, later still,
 those of Monckton Mines. It is true that Swift pays compliments to Stella on her conversational powers; that pr.
 Johnson spoke highly of Mrs. Mon
 tagu's wit; that, In his day, the Duchess of Portland and Mrs. Delany went by the name of the ''old wits" that Mrs.
 Thrale's conversation was delightful, and that Mrs Chapone, in spite of her infirmities and uncommon ugliness,
 charmed all who approached her With
 her silver speech. At all times there have been women who have made their
 mark among the conVersationaliSts Of their day; but their position was sub ordinate one, and 1t is evident that in that concert" the part they played was very generally that of the second violns So much is this the case that d writer of the present day, in chap ter on "Conversa tion," speaking of Bowood, Panshanger, and Holland House reminds us that the society or Lord Lansdowne, Lord Holland and Lord Melbourne was also the society of Brougham and Macintosh, Macaulay and Sydney Smith, Luttrell and Sam uel Rogers," but mentions none of the women who also helped to compose it.
 The moment we cross the Channel all is changed From Mesdames de Ram i bouillet and de Sevigne to Mime. Mohl we move in womanly atmosphere, and have the impression tkat for some two centuries all the good conversation of Paris took place in some lady's salon: | that 1t was led, controlled, and directed by her, while neither rank, wealth, nor beauty were indispensable qualifca- | llOllS TOT dufllllliuS Hel liito thot sisterhood which is an un- broken succession possessed the art of tenir un salon.
 All the most famous men made part | of this brilliant company; but it would | seem that with the true French gallan- | try of other days, they had effaced ! themselves before posterity, so as to leave the undivided renown to the wo- men. Those queens of conversation sprang from so many different ranks and conditions of life! Some, like the Marquses de Rambouillet and de Sevigne the Duchesses de Duras and Mime. de Stael, born in the purple of high rank and state breathing the at of court and politics from their earliest years: some and they were not the least powerful attaining to sovereignty by their own talents. Among these we count Mme. Roland Mile. Lespinasse, Sophie Arnould and Mme Mohl. The holder of a salon night be old and blind; rich and power ul, poor and risen from the smallest ad uchess or an opera sing IT; she need not even be very clever,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-16
RUSSIA
Rsad fhfs testimony.


 "I desire to add my testimony to the efficiency of JOHANN HOFF'S FIX TRACT. Tn convalescence after vast ing or long continued disease, it has no superior. am using it now in my family, and in my practice almost daily" DR. E. A. THoMAN,
 C2eVelaa9, Ohto. "I have tried JOHANN HOFF'S EXTRACT not only on myself, but also on great number of my patients. with marked SUCCESS il cases of con- vaiescence, impaired digestion. for mothers while nursing, and in general debility, and nave fornd it to be an ex- cellent remedy for building up the system" ALFRED FRIcKE, ND,
 Phtlaaeibhfa, Pa. JOHANN HOFF'S EXTRACT is highly recommended by the profess sion here" H. E. ADAMS, M.D.,
 Honoluln, H / "I have used and prescribed JOHANN HOPES EXTRACT for more than ten years with the best results
 HERMAN MEYER, MD,
 Vlenna, 4aSt,7a. "The J JOHANN HOFF'S EX- TRACT consider one of the greatest that human science has pro- duced for the benefit of suffering man. kind. EDWARD SILLEN, MD,
 S. PeferSbNy,g, RnsSta. BE SURE to get JOHAN HOFF'S or you may be imposed upon
 ETSNEP S, MFND EI SON Cn Sole Agents, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-16

But, with Gods help, I will show that what is said about me is wrong"
 And no one," says the American in telling the story nowadays, needs say anything about the kaiser to me. know a man when I see one
 It has taken the world many years to find out how wrong was it's estimate of the ruler of the German nation, but tt has found it out by now, or, at any rate, those whose opinion is worth anything have done so. Twelve years ago people talked of the mad em- peror," Nowadays he is referred to as the cleverest man in Europe. "--In- dianapolis Sentinel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-16
MAILING FORD.

For the organ recital to be given at the First Baptist church next Friday evening by Miss Florence Annette Wells, assisted by Mrs. Jennie Hill Brooks, contraIto, of Meriden; Miss Adelaide Thomas, violinist of Boston, and Frank N. Kelly, tenor, of Wallingford. Miss Wells has arranged the following programme:
 Prelude and Fugue, E minor. J. $. Bach Recitatlve, Ye People, rend your hearts Aria, If with all your hearts (ElijaD
 ''''''.''',i:'';K Mr. Kelley Kcii:;..- ,Mendelssohn Violin Sonata, Op. E........ .Eward Greig
 Miss Thomas. Cantabile, My heart at thy sweet voice,
 Sampson and Deliah). Saint-Saens
 Mrs Brooks. Suite Gothique:
 Minuet Gothique Characterization.
 Pierre Notre Dame. :......
 TocGata .....:.t..;...;;.. Boellmann
 .....,.... .................... Carl Gietze
 Mrs Brooks, Mr. Kelley. Because (Pocelyn) Goddard Gayotte (Mignon ..,...............T Thomas
 Miss Thomas.
 MT. Kelley. Scherzo. zo.................H Horatio w. Parker The Arrow and the Song. .......... .Pinsuti ThT Ihe Iaplne Rapmino isros NaoI, Lal9
 Mrs Brooks. ReVerie .... ...........-.... Vieuxtemps
 Miss Thomas. From Autumn to Spring. ...... Carl Figue
 Mrs. Brooks, Mir. Kelly. Finale .............,......A Alphonse Mailly Albert Nerdrum and +. E. Blake will at tend the sixteenth annual session of the Grand council of the Royal Arcanuln in Hartford to-day, as delegates from Wall. ingford council.
 Robert Wallace returned yesterday to St. Paul's school, at Concord. N. H. Maurice Lynch of Holyoke is the guest of his uncle, Thomas Kennedy of William street.
 Manager Gardner has received q letter from Thomas McGuirk of Brooklyn asking Walingford league team. At the adjourned meeting of the Ladies Library associat tton vote of thanks was extended by the association to Marcus F. Cooke for the gift of q maple tree and sett- ing the same out on the library grounds. f It was decided to give an entertainment for | the benefit of the library entitled "A Tour Around the World the committee gF ar selected being Mrs. B. r. liar rison, Mrs. K. C. Austin, Mrs. l. P. Steven | sou The entertainment will probably be | given next month. The sum of $50 was voted 10 purchase new boks. 1t was also i voted to erect a fence al the rear of the | lbrary grounds.
 A delegation from Lafayette Colony Pill grim Fathers. uf New Haven, will visit | 'ov. Buckingham colony this evening. There was quite q forest fire down in North Haven yesterday, just south of the ! line.
 A gany of gypsies were in camp just below Toelles on South Colony street yes FrdaN afternoon. Miss Mary Peck and Miss Jennie BulIis ire home from a weeks visit in Sterling, The Wallingford Golf club will play the Arawana club of Middletown here Saturday,