davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-03-22
WadsWorth Drug Co..
SUMMONS

In the Second Judicial District Court Of the
State Of Nevada. in and for Washoe County.
The State of Nevada sends to Evelyn jarrett
Greeting:
0OU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO
n appear in an action commenced against
you as defendant by Thomas e. Il. Jarrett as
plaintiff In the Second Judicial District Court
of the State of Nevada, in and for the County Of
Washoe, and answer the complaint therein
within ten days after the service on you Of this
Summons exclusive of day of %service), II
served in said county. or twenty days II served
out OF said county, but within said District,
and in all other cases forty days; or judgment
by default will be taken against you according
to the prayer OF said complaint The action Is
brought to recover judgment and decree OF this
Court d1ssoiying the bonds of matrimony here
tofore and now existing between plaintiff and
defendant. and that plaintiff and defendant be
released from the obligations thereof; also that
the care, custody, and control of the minor
child of plaintiff and defendant be given to the
platntiff This action is based on the ground
that you, the said defendant, on or about the
fit, enth day OF September, 1900, disregarding
the solemEity OF your marriage vow. w1llfully
and without cause, deserted and abandoned
said plaintiff, and that you ever since have,
and now do so continue to desert and abandon
srid ~plaiuiif, and to live separate and apart
from him, although often requested to return to
said plaintiff. All OF which will more fully APP
pear from the Complaint, which is on file In the
oh1ee OF the Clerk of saiu Court, at Reno, In SAID
county and to which you are especially referred.
And you are further notified that II you fail 70
appear and answer said complaint, the said
plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded.
In Testimony Whereof, we have hereunto set
our hands at Reno. this 18th day OF January, A.
ID. 1904. LEISHMAN Il HUMMEL.
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-03-22
Mysterious Circumstance.

One was pale and sallow and the
other fresh and rosy. Whence the diff
ference1 She who is blushing with
health uses DR.. Kings New Life Pills
o maintain it. BY gently arousing the
lazy organs they compel good digestion
and head off constipation. Try them.
9nly Csc, at Wadsworth Drug Co..
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-03-22
State OF Ohio, City of Toledo, &c
Lucas County.
K. NELSON.

otdtp Vi OAiOt ~ &c
Lucas County.
Frank !. Cheney makes oath that ne
is senior partner of the firm. OF F. ].
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City Of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every Ease Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use Of Halls
Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of De-
cember. A. D. 1885.
A. w. GLEASON,
Nol Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. SEMI
for testimonials free.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for on
stipation.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-03-22
FOR SALE.

An undivided one-half interest in the
South Addie c mine, one Of the best
properties in White Horse canyon
JUAN ORTEoA.
For particulars apply at DISPATCH
office
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-03-22

Caveats, and Trade-Marka obtained, and all Pat
ent business conducted for MODERATE FEES.
ovn oFF.ce 10 OPPOSITE U. 8. PATENT OFFICE
auc we can secure patent In less time than those
ren otc from Washington.
J Send model. drawing or photo, with descrip-
to.. We advise, II patentablc or not, free of
charge. Our fee pot due till patent is secured.
PAMPHLET, "fiow to Obtain Patents" with
, cost of same in the u. S. and foreign countries
} sent free. Address.
, ~ "A e TsCSrK x, @~
A. kAH -, Va W. ~ SZS SNC-
60. ofrct. WAsNrNarnr y c !.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-03-22
THE NEW MCCORMICK

This new hotel is fast growing in
public favor owing to the modern con-
veniences attached to each room.
Those who intend stopping at Reno
will do we'll to investigate the interior
Of this we'll kown house. Everything
is new and strictly up-to-date. We
solicit the best trade only. the new
postoffice building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-02

she would do well to have some book Of
mild interest at hand in which she can
read for ten Of the thirty minutes she
has allotted herself. This will calm her
and fit her for the sleep or rest she Is
trying to take.
But this is not all she requires. A
woman cannot rest simply by stopping
work and staying in the house. She
needs a great deal more than that. She
needs to get out Of the house, and when
she goes out she must do something that
Is good for her. Active exercise Is as
much desideratum of rest as absolute
repose.
The woman who rides wheel ought
never to get really tired. For I do not
call it getting tired to have a sensation
of healthy WEAKNESS in limb and muscle
That Is the sort Of thing that brings
like the faded sensation that comes over
the woman who has toiled at her house
hold duties all day or who has sat at
her sewing until her back and eyes and
fingers ache. Anyone who has once
known the joys Of the road on a good
wheel will not tarry in answering when
asked If there is any difference between
the two kinds Of fatigue.
So the woman who wishes to learn how
to rest must exercise in the open air.
I have spoken of riding wheel, be-
cause that seems to combine a maximum
minimum Of bother. The woman who
rides a good chainless wheel with the
proper sort Of appurtenances in the way
of skirt guard and the like has no toll
some business of wheel and frock cleans
ing awaiting her when she gets home. She
goes out with an easy mind, instead Of
being tired before she starts by the
thought of the unpleasant task that
awaits her when she comes home and
whose anticipation takes the edge off her
enjoyment But if woman cannot ride
a wheel, for any reason-and the good
reasons against almost any woman doing
| 1t seem to be growing small by degrees
and beautifully less, as the revival Of the
wheel goes on-she must not on that ac-
count stay at home. Let her do some
thing else--walk, tennis, golf Only let
her do something and do it out of doors,
and do it every day, weather permitting.
| Here then are two essentials of rest,
repose and outdoor exercise. There are
others. One among them is a pet recrea-
| ton.
| Women used to find this sort Of thing
| In embroidery and worsted work There
are some women who do that even now.
Others seek it In basketry and while
| the initiated may not be able to COM
prehend the joys of this particular form
Of employment, it Is fact that there
are many who revel in it. There are
others who do bead work and others still
VINO nave some one OF the many crafts
that have drifted into women's lives of
late years. 1t makes no difference what
a woman does--whether she embroiders or
knits or weaves baskets or bead chains or
hammers brass or burns wood-so long
as 1t diverts her. If she doesn't do this
she would better play cards or tiddledy-
winks. The object Is of no Importance
! "the plays the thing
The woman should play in other ways,
too. She should go to see things that
amuse her--if it be only tho circus. She
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-02

The Wife OF the Vice Presidential
Nominee Has Many Friends in Min
neapolis Who Will Rejoice in the
Honors Which Will Come to Her
President General of the D. A. r.

Minneapolis people are delighted at the
nomination Of Senator Fairbanks as vice
president, and they are sure that no wom-
an has graced the position of second lady
in the land as Mrs. Fairbanks will. Mrs.
Fairbanks was in the twin cities last fall,
when her husband made the opening
speech at the state fair, and was the
guest Of Mrs. w. M. Liggett, at st. An
thony Park, a childhood friend. The year
before Mrs. Fairbanks came to attend the
state conference Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. She Is the presi-
dent general Of the society, and, as one
of the members said when speaking Of her:
IT never knew a woman so loved and
reverenced by the p. A. r. as their presi-
dent general" a4
Mrs. Fairbanks was born and brought
up on a farm near Marysville, Ohio. She
was graduated from Ohio Wesleyan uni
versity the same year as her husband,
and their marriage rounded out pretty
college romance. Until six years ago she
was a leader in Indianapolis. Ind, and
when Senator Fairbanks went to Wash
ington she found herself one Of the promi-
nent women OF the country. Her tact and
graciousness have made friends of every
one she has met, and her influence has
aided her husband more than either Of
them know. They have a beautiful home
in Washington, near that Of the late Levi
the two married children, the con In COLI
lege and the two big school boys.
If Senator Fairbanks is elected vice
president, it will bring into greater notice
his wife, who ever since he began his
political career, has had far more interest
in it than many persons have supposed,
for she never 0btrudes herself. For tho
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-02
Women Adopt an East
ern Craze Followed by Miss Alice
Roosevelt, Who Is a Clever Anna
! teur Milliner--Dress Designing Is
Another Fad Among New York So
ciety Women.

When you see pretty girl in q pretty
hat you can often kill two birds with
one stone with a well-turned compli-
ment, for it frequently happens that the
pretty hat was made by the clever fingers
OF the pretty girl. 1t is a fad with east
ern women to make their own hats, and
their Minneapolis sisters have been quick
to follow the lead All spring the milli-
merry class at the Young Womens Chris
tian association was well attended by
rniddle-aged women and young women,
society girls and working girls, all eager
to be Initiated into the mysteries Of MAX
ing a fetching bow. So much interest
was aroused in the pretty work. and it
was so much the proper thing to do. that
another class has been formed this sum-
mer, and group Of school girls are the
most enthusiastic workers.
The New York women--Mrs. William
K Vanderbilt, Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney
and the Mills twins-have persuaded
their Partisan milliners to teach them how
to make a hat and how to trim 1t. They
paid fabulous sums for their lessons, but
they started a new fad and now there is
as much rivalry among the New York
women Of fashion as to who can trim
the prettiest hat as there Is for the honor
of being able to design the most stun
ming gown.
SO many women plan their own cos
tunes that the smart dressmakers now
ask, as matter of course. If the Gus
toner prefers to make her own draw
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-02
Smart Turnovers.

The foremost fashion in collars is the
turnover embroidered linen one. The
woman with the short neck finds at last
the shops are offering low turnovers
which just suit her; and, better, the
woman with the stout, short neck can
get shaped turnover collars of 1860, to
her comfort and delight. The first two
are put to a blouse with collar buttons.
They are stiffened and made Of the best
quality Of linen and hand embroidered,
either by a buttonholed, scalloped edge
or lines of dots.
The 1860 collars are made Of hand-em-
broidered linen or batiste, or English en-
broidery, put on band and basted in
the neckband Of blouse. An old wartime
brooch with long ends Of velvet ribbon is
the fashionable ornament to catch them.
Shops are making these large, splendid
brooches in imitation Of ones worn in
1860.
With the high turnover collars of linen
and the low ones Of batiste has come
back the high turnover cuff of 1860. Many
cuffs are three inches deep, others extend
five inches up the back. They are pre-
ferred for shirtwaist suits and runabout
frocks. Those which are not of embroid-
cred linen are made from bands Of en-
broidery and lace, edged with ruffles Of
either fabric.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-02

The time seems to have come when
American women have to be taught how
to rest. They have learned nearly every
thing else, but resting is something a
good many of them have never had time
to acquire.
There is a saying that Providence
looks after the lame and the lazy. The
implication is, apparently, that the healthy
and the Industrious know how to take
care Of themselves. The fact remains,
however, that they seldom do. They go
until they drop and never seem to have
the least idea that they are OVERRIDING
until they give out entirely.
One OF the first things to be learned
about resting Is that 1t Is like some
other remedies for the ills Of this life.
1t is worth twice as much If taken at
an early stage as it Is If delayed until
the disease has had time to gain ground.
The true philosophy OF resting IS TO rest
before one is really tired. To know
when to stop is important a part of
flife's schooling as to learn where to be-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-02

WHAT WOMEN
WANT TO KNOW
BY Marion Aleott Prentice.

BY Marion Alcott Prentice.
Nuts Versus Meat.-Do you believe that
nuts are better food than meat?-
Health.
The controversy as to whether nuts are
a more perfect food than meat goesl on
merrily. Many persons have substituted
nuts for meat and been greatly bene-
flied. On the other hand, with other peo-
pie, the change has brought about ag-
gravated forms Of dyspepsia. This may
have been partly due to the fact that the
nuts were hastily masticated, but the fact
still remained that the more concentrated
food could not be digested. I do not
think it wise for anyone to make radical
change In the diet, for it Is a shock to
most systems. II you are inclined to try
the nut diet. begin by eating a half-dozen
English walnuts with a bit Of salt on each,
masticating slowly and thoroly. At the
same time reduce the quantity Of meat
which you are in the habit Of consuming.
If, after several days Of the nut diet no
Ill effects are noticed, increase the guam
tity Of nuts and decrease the quantity Of
meat until the latter has been eliminated
from the menu entirely. The exact guam
THY Of nuts to be consumed at each meal
must be determined by the individual, as
much depends upon physical condition,
occupation, etc. Athletic women can, of
course, consume more concentrated foods
than those Of sedcntary habits, altho even
they should never exceed reasonable
quantity in the hope Of increasing bodily
yigor proportionately, for the very object
sought would be defeated by digestive dis
turbances. It is generally considered that
two ounces OF nut meat is about the limit
for luncheon or dinner. Nuts should be
purchased in small quantities, for they be-
come tasteless and dry In a short time,
and are also affected by damp weather.
Buy only the plain nut meats; salted ones
are palatable only when fresh
Just general note Of warning here.
This Is an age of health fads, and, while
admit that there is plenty of room for
reform in the methods Of living, and es-
pecially of eating, among Americans any
change should be brought about gradual
ly, and the food. in each case, suited to
the individual. Because Mrs. Jones thrives
on cold foods don't think you ought to as
welt. Try 1t if you will, but If the plan
disagrees with you drop 1t at once.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-02

Shawls are seen in rather unusual num-
bers. There are enough Of them to sug-
gest a revival of the 1880 and 1850 FASH
ions. The silk shawls are specially attrac-
tive. embroidered in self or a contrasting
color. Pale salmon pink is embroidered in
white; duh rich magenta has pattern
worked In red Of a deeper tone. OF course,
all the usual pinks, pale blues and creams
are also strongly In evidence. Pongee
color, with stitchery in white or yellow, is
pretty and more unusual.
Dahlias or chrysanthemums Of heroic
size are now mixed with the big roses, In
studied disregard Of color, to form the
wreath for the very wide brimmed sailor
hat. These flowers are in strange contrast
to the tiny ones used for the purpose earl
Ter in the season.
Brown shoes, shading In tones from buff
to dark red, are being worn again. They
will be considered especially effective with
black gowns. The stockings must match
them exactly, otherwise the tone Of the
whole scheme is lost.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-02
STRIKES NOT AMBITION
True Story OF a Massachusetts Factor,
Closing. N

True Story OF a Massachusetts Factory
Closing.
Several weeks aga L h Journa re-
published a story from an eastern paper
to the effect that the factory Of North
Brookheld, Mass, had been closed and
1900 employees thrown out of work, that
the owner, Francis Batcheller, might ac-
company his wife to Europe, where she
could continue her vocal studies, with the
expectation Of appearing In grand opera.
It was an interesting story Of woman's
ambitions and mans devotion, but 1t
turns out to have been untrue. The
Brookfleld factory. 1t is now asserted, was
closed on account OF the continued strikes
Of the employees Mr.. Batcheller was not
even a controlling member OF the firm and
his desire to keep the factory In operation
was voted down by his partners. Mrs.
Batcheller. 1t Is added, has no intention of
going into opera and 1t is doubtful IL she
ever sings in public. except for charity,
and SO shorn Of romance and ambition,
the story comes to rather = commonplace
ending. 81 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-02
SIXLINEN GOWNS ALL A WOMAN NEEDS IN SUMNER FROCKS
Warm md m Variety Ma Changing and Stocks
Correct for h N T

gowns, and very pretty they look. They
are about two inches wide, and are run
with ribbons Of narrowest width. OF
course, there Is little hand-work in be-
tween the rows Of ribbon in the shape Of
a cross-s stitching or a fagoting.
Another lace stock is made of the new
satin, which is very supple, but the lace
is SO overlaid and inset that it looks as
tho the whole stock were lace. Small
knots of satin ribbon are set around the
mock, and in each knot there is a small
button of turquoise and pearl.
A fad for silk petticoats is to have
them accord with the hat worn. With
black costume, this results in a good eff
feet. Indeed it depends much upon the
accessories whether a get-up Is stylish
or not Even the wrong petticeat dam
ages the most beautiful costume.
In negligees, the kimono model, which
is seen in various lengths, ranks first for
comfort, simplicity and cheapness. Fash
toned in qualities of silk and cotton tex
tiles too numerous to mention by name,
this oriental garment, with it's collarless
neck and wide sleeves. Is without a peer
for hot weather service. A combination
of figured and plain textures does away
with superf1uous trimming. and any
woman with two ideas, a needle. thin
BILE and a spool of thread can make the
prettiest kinlono ever seen.
Ornamental wrist bands with small
purse attached are beginning to appear
as part Of the adornment and equipment
of fad seeking New York girls. These
purse bracelets are of silver or gold and
cost between 50 and $40. This method
Of carrying change has obvious advan-
| tages over the stocking pocket, which
had faint vogue for a little while.
In a shop where oriental silks and en-
| broideries are sold one sees the loveliest
embroidered silks and stamped Japan
| feathers made into wide belts. They ia
per narrowly in the front. and are fast
ened with long gilt or silver buckles.
All sorts of uses are made of oriental
| embroideries. The sleeves Of a mandarin
tunic, gorgeous blue butterflies embroid-
cred thickly on pale yellow silk, are used
to trim sun hat of rice straw. Stocks
and ties are made OF bits Of embroidery
on silk and crepe. Opera and party bags
are made Of the same kind Of embroid-
cries.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-02
HAT-MAKING is THE PRESENT FAD

ings And many times the drawings are
SO smart and distinctive that the dress
maker makes note Of them on her own
books.
Countess Cassini and Miss Alice Roose-
welt lead the amateur milliners in Wash
ington. The countess studied in Paris,
and she taught her friend who proved an
apt pupil. At a Washington bazaar In
which they were interested recently the
most popular booth was the one in which
hats trimmed by the society girls were
offered for sale.
The baby hat, a bewildering mass Of
finely plated chiffon, covered with Brus-
sells lace and trimmed with a fetching
bow of louisene ribbon in pink, blue or
white, is the favorite hat with these anna
teur milliners and has quite taken the
place Of the lingerie chapeau Of last
season,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-02

~ I'VE me six linen gowns and
deH ' can dress all summer" de-
H clared a lake belle, smooth
ing the skirt Of her new linen
etamine. "This looks like an
etamine, hangs like taffeta in its pretty
stiffness, and wears like iron," said she,
"and the color is the new sealskin brown,
just the shade for travelling.
"The trimming, as you will observe, is
what call exchangeable," continued the
girl. 1.-THE girdle is wide and is made Of
blue liberty in a shade Of cornfower the
stock is high and transparent and Is part
ly blue liberty and partly brown silk.
There is q wide collar Of ecru lace and the
undersleeves are of lace, falling below
open balloons of brown etamine. Oh, you
can do a lot with linen If you go at it
cleverly, for this etamine is one Of the
new grades of nice linen goods.
"For my other summer linens have a
fine India linen for evening. a linen as
heavy as lawn for garden parties, and a
morning linen or two. Then I have one
of the coarse affairs in tan color, with red
and blue nub effects, and a linen crash
and half a dozen skirts in red and white
and blue for day wear. That comes to
more than half a dozen, does it not? But
they are all used in the summers ward
robes, and one does not need much else"
The combining of two kinds Of linen
is one Of the pretty ideas Of the summer.
And so beautifully is it carried out that
there are waists which are fine enough
for full dress occasions, yet which have
nothing to recommend them in the way
Of material except that they are Of an
| exquisite quality of linen, put together
with great neatness and all by hand.
| With colored linen gowns considerable
| white IS added to the collar yoke and
sleeves. but little If any lace is employed
on the skirt, even on the handsomest and
most elaborate models. The favorite
shades In linen this year are blues Of all
colors. pink, yellow apple green and the
new raspberry shade introduced this
spring. This last is really a new color, al
tho a shade very like it has been worn for
some time in linen. Yellow and pale green,
| If the cdors are becoming. make up charm
ingly for summer, but if blue and pink are
more suited to the coloring Of the wearer
| by all means procure gowns Of these
shades and do not attempt to wear cos
tune simply because it is pretty and eff
| fective.
Square or rounded yokes Of white Irish