davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1897-02-19
Courtesy to WOlcOtt.

Berlin, Feb. IS.-The North German
Gazette today, referring to the far
reaching bimetallic conclusions some
newspapers have attached to the recent
visit of Senator Edward @. Wolcott of
Colorado to Prince Hohenlohe, the i'm
perial chancellor, declares that the SEN
ator's audience was practically one Of
courtesy.
Daily camera., 1897-02-19
X. of p. Anniversary.

Brighton. Feb. Io.-The saith anniver-
sary of the order of the Knights of
Pythas will be celebrated here tonight
by the members of Eureka lodge, No. S.
After the exercises there will be bar
quet and following this dance.
Daily camera., 1897-02-19
You can find the General Arthur Cigar at
George Fonda's Drug Store.

Minutes seem like hours when life is
al stake. Group gives no time TO send
ter doctor, delay may mean death.
One Minute Cough Cure gives instant
relief and insures recovery. The only
harmless remedy, that produces imme-
diate results. Parlor Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1897-02-19
OF Most Importance.

Mrs. Blotterwick-Isn't that sad
about young Spring, next door?
Blotterwick-Don't know him.
Mrs. Blotterwick-Yes you do. The
young man who played the cornet.
He's dead.
Blotterwick with interesD-What
became c9the cornet?-Up-to-Date.
Daily camera., 1897-02-19
Juvenile Curiosity.

"Mr. Diggles,' said the little boy with
big ruffles on his shoulders, 81 wish you
would let me come and see where you
live. 1 want to look at your ROOM"
why, certainly. But what made you
think of that?"
MY sister said it was better than
your company, so I thought it must be
something ne"-Washington Star.
Daily camera., 1897-02-19

The house of Bud White is increased
by the advent of baby girl. The
mother and child are doing well. DR..
Allen, who attended, was forcibly re-
minned of feeting years by the circum-
stance, as he attended MRS. Briefly at
tho birth Of Mrs: White, twenty-five
ye4s ago.
Daily camera., 1897-02-19

Tomorrow evening at temple hall the
we'll known Arion Lady Quartette of
Chicago and Mr.. Cooke of Cleveland
will give a fine entertainment. Re.
served seats 50 cents at Sawyer's.
Daily camera., 1897-02-19

LosT-A dear little child who made
home happy by its smiles. And to think,
It might have been saved had the par
ents only kept in the house One Minute
Cough Cure, the infallible remedy for
Group. Parlor Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1897-02-19
w. r. Atkins Executed

Ardmore, Ind. T., Feb. wv. R. At
-kins was hanged here this morning for
the murder of Wyatt Williams on the
18th of last October
Daily camera., 1897-02-19

w. H. Grifin's Teas and Coffees are
good Give them trial and be convinc-
ed. Store 2oIo 18th street.
Daily camera., 1897-02-19

Why smoke inferior cigars when you
can buy the Vera Cruz Havana Cigars, sold
by John Barter, the sub agent for the man
ufacturers. Special price by the box.
JOHN BARTER, Boulder, Colo.
Daily camera., 1897-02-19

Miss Marie Walkers dancing academy
at Union H Ill each Tuesday and Friday
eve at o'clock. A social dance after
the lesson. Apply at St. Julien Hotel
for terms.
Daily camera., 1897-02-19

Mr.. Cooke will impersonate some of
his own creations at Temple hall next
Saturday evening, He is born actor
as well as rising poet Reserved seats
70 cents at Sawyer's.
Daily camera., 1897-02-19

FIRE! FIRE! We will offer our entire
stock of carriages, buggies and carts at
a great reduction on account of the fire
over our store on Wednesday night.
February II. These goods must go.
Come early and get your choice.
LEE KINSEY IMPLEMENT Co.
S. D. CLARK, Manager.
Daily camera., 1897-02-19
Houses to Rent.

One of seven rooms. barn, ETC., $40.
One of six rooms, hot and cold water
SI7 20. One of three rooms 5000.
HENRY SAHM,
1909 Pearl.
Daily camera., 1897-02-19
Barb wire and fence posts at Coulehal' s.

Parties holding invitations for the
Junior Order ball may exchange them
for tickets at the door. This is strictly
an invitation affair
Daily camera., 1897-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur of Buena Vista
spent today with w. L. Seely and family.
Mr.. Wilbur is a member of the legisla-
ture and an old friend of the Seely's.
Daily camera., 1897-02-19
And Still He Did 1t.

Station Master - You Shouldn' t
smoke, sir.
Traveler-That is what my friends
say.
Station Master-But you mustn' t
smoke, sir.
Traveler-So my doctor tells me.
Station Master - But you sha'n't
smoke, sir.
Traveler-Ah! that is just what my
wife tells me.-Tit-Bits.
Daily camera., 1897-02-19

Mrs. Adams, who was passenger this
morning from Denver, was accompanied
BY Mrs. f. ]. Castle, the famous Chicago
Christian Scientist. who will visit at
Ioseph Woiff's for several days.
Daily camera., 1897-02-19

DR.. Clayton Parkhill came over from
Denver this morning to attend the fes
tivlties at the university.
Daily camera., 1897-02-19
He Could Tell.

He Could Tell
"See that young coupler" said the
doorkeeper at the theater.
Eyes"
"They've been married little over a
month. l don't know their names, nor
where they live, but can tell that much
about 'em."
"How?"
"They used to come every week and
sit in the orchestra chairs. Now they
come every other week and sit in the
balcony."- y."-Washington Star.
Daily camera., 1897-02-19

First class dental work at Denver
prices. Teeth extracted without pain.
E. c. CLARK, Rogers Block.
Daily camera., 1897-02-19

Mr.. E. T. Pate, who has been absent
about six months on southeastern tour,
returned this morning. He started from
here on his bicycle last summer.
Daily camera., 1897-02-19

Mrs. Peavey, exstate superintendent,
of public instruction, came over with the
Denver delegation today.
Daily camera., 1897-02-19

Miss Donnie Armstrong went over tc
Greeley this morning for visit with hel
parents.
Daily camera., 1897-02-19

Mrs. Joseph Coburn and Mrs. A. Co.
burn, sister of Mrs. Dodge, came up tc
assist at the reception yesterday after
noon
Daily camera., 1897-02-19

John Semonies, the St. Julien rustler,
won the New Orleans Mardi Gras festiv
al railroad ticket, which was raffled last
night.
Daily camera., 1897-02-19

Messrs. Talmage and Darnell of the
Charcoal mine at Sunshine were in town
today.
Daily camera., 1897-02-19

Miss Norma Garwood of Denver, siste
of Hafold G. Garwood. is here on visit
the guest of Miss Ina Henderson.
Daily camera., 1897-02-19

The funeral of Miss Minnie E. Bolger
occurred this morning at II o'clock
from St. Gertrude's Academy.
Daily camera., 1897-02-19

Robert Wright of Broomheld spent
yesterday in Boulder.
Daily camera., 1897-02-19

Supper can be obtained at the Junior
Order ball any time after o'clock in the
banquet hall, Temple building.
Daily camera., 1897-02-19

The funeral of the late Geo. S. Gibson
occurred from Mr.. Trezise's undertaking
rooms at four p. m. today.
Daily camera., 1897-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Humphrey came
up from Colorado Springs this morning
to attend the oratorical contest.
Daily camera., 1897-02-19

Mrs. Charles Burger came over from
Denver this morning.
Daily camera., 1897-02-19
The Story of the Violet.

He found a violet in the snow
And took it to his breast;
Poor thing" he cried by fate denied
A softer couch of rest!''
He wrote a poem three yards long;
His wife, she knocked it flat
That violet that makes your song
Is cloth-from off my hat"'
Atlanta Constitution.
Daily camera., 1897-02-19

R. T. Fulton went over to Denver to
day on business.
Daily camera., 1897-02-19

Mr.. Eben Fine is confined by an at
tack of grippe.
Daily camera., 1897-02-19

Mr.. Cove, the University law lecture
returned to Denver this morning.
Daily camera., 1897-02-19

Mrs. F. P. Secor came over from Long
mont to attend the Dodge reception.
Daily camera., 1897-02-19

Rev. Gum of St. Louis, is a guest o
Rev. Hickman of St. Johns church.
Daily camera., 1897-02-19

WANTED woman cook Immediately.
Inquire at Decker's restaurant, 18th St.
Daily camera., 1897-02-19
LOCAL NEWS.

Ex-senator H. A. w. Tabor was in
the city today.
Daily camera., 1897-02-19

Invitations are out for the dance to bt
given by the Junior Order Feb. n.
Daily camera., 1897-02-19

FOR RENT-Furnished house, six
rooms, corner 18TH and Water streets.
Mrs. H. E. JESTER.
Daily camera., 1897-02-19

Remember Cars orchestra at Temple
hall, Feb. 22d.
Daily camera., 1897-02-19
When any part of the

~ When any part of the
I,.\ YN,H body isn't doing the work
ESo XIV that nature intended it to
IJYMNA do, it puts the whole sys-
kllI NHkItem out of ,tune-out of
klu 0lNIM h armony Sickness in
kIfT~MUo one part of the body is
Viii VIN Nlikely to run into all parts
WU HWj Rof the body. When child
INV |FAH rem stand row of bricks
WW VAWH on end, they knock the
NV I/ARV whole row down by up
wv M~ setting one brick. That is
NkW~ exactly what happens to
WkSN the health when the bow
AzEkD els fail to perform their
o<Z0 proper function. Consti-
patton makes trouble all along the line -
1uts the liver out of order, is bad for the
kidneys-bad for the stomach. 1t holds in
de body poisonous matter and because It
cannot go any place else, it gets into the
Blood. The blood carries it all over the sys-
fem. That makes sluggishness, lassitude,
bad breath and foul taste in the mouth, fills
the stomach with gas and causes windy
belching, stops digestion in the stomach,
causes sour stomach, heartburn and head
ache. You can avoid all such trouble, for
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets CURE con-
stipation and its attendant evils.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-11-11
IL Ii Different Now.

II shall never forget, said an old
southern gentleman who had been listen.
ing all the evening to papers and speeches
from the members of ladies country
literary club 1.-The first time that lady
ever publicly lectured in New Orleans. In
this enlightened age you would hardly be
able to conceive what a sensation it Great
ed with the educated and refined people Of
that city when it was published that on a
certain night Miss Rachael Barker of
Philadelphia would preach, lecture and
address the people at the Poydras Street
Methodist church, that stood on the upper
side of Poydras street, between st. Charles
and Carondelet, and was destroyed by fire
at the same time the first ST Charles hotel
was burned, about 1853. 1t was considered
that none other than bad, braZen woman
would appear before an enlightened people
and address them, even though the topic
were moral or religious. She was an edu-
GATED Quaker maiden lady and the sister
of old Mr.. Jacob Barker, well known
through many years in New Orleans, be-
ing private banker at the corner of Canal
and Camp streets. The lecture was deliv-
cred and Miss Barker received cordial
reception. as near as | remember, but what
! particularly recall is the horror and con-
sternation the very idea of woman speak
ing in public caused. New York Com
mercial
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-11-11
A Novel Kettle Holder.

Most people who really appreciate that
coy meal, afternoon tea, prefer to make
the fragrant beverage themselves with
spirit lamp and brass kettle, and in that
case are sure to want u pretty little Kettle
holder, for without it they cannot hope to
avoid burned fingers.
OF course in the drawing room one wants
a holder as dainty as possible and as this
quality is incompatible with thickness 1t
is well Co remember that cork is "a non
conductor Of heat and to utilize it. Take
piece of wash leather and from 1t cut
two heart shaped pieces of exactly the
same size and measuring about q inches
in length and inches in width. Sew
these two pieces together, except for an
inch or so Mt the side. and through this
space stuff the bag with cork dust. You
will require about two heaped tablespoon
fuls of it., which you can get from any
grocer who sells foreign grapes, as they
come packed i'm it. Cover the bag with
some pretty silk and finish with a ruche of
narrow ribbon. At the top put "a bow or
rosette with some long loops in it by
which to hang up the kettle holder when
not in use. Exchange
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-11-11
The Future Il the Red Man.

Having briefy reviewed some OF our
past history, the fact must be admitted
that " hen the white men first visited
our shores we were kind and coDfiding,
standing before them like block of
marble before the sculptor, ready to be
shaped into noble manEcod Instead OF
this, we were oftener hacked to pieces
and destroyed
1t is useless TO deny the charge that
at times we have been goaded to vim
dictive and cruel acts. Some of my own
tribe, however, were soldiers in the
northern army during the civil war.
Some of them were taken and held pris-
oners in the rebel prisons, and the
cruelty which, according TO the tales
they tell, was witnessed there was never
outdone in border warfare with the
scalping knife and tomahawk, and yet
| believe that had the northern people
been placed in the south under like cir
cumstances their prisoners OF war
would have been treated with similar
cruelty 1t was the result of desp, rate
effort to save an expiring cause. | be-
lieve there is no reasonable person, well
grounded in United States history. who
will not admit that there were ten
times as many who persisted miseIably
in southern prisons as have been killed
by our people since the discovery Of
America | recall these facts not to
censure, but to show that cruelty and
revenge are the offspring of war, not Of
race, and that nature has placed no i'm
passable gulf between us and civiliza-
tion.
While l most heartily indorse the
present policy of the government in
dealing with our people, i must admit,
TO be true to my own convictions,
that / am worried over the ration sys-
tenn, under which so many of our people
are being fed on the reservations. l
greatly fear it may eventually vaga-
bondize many of them beyond redemp-
ton. 1t permits the gathering OF lazy
immoral white men of the worst stamp,
who spend their time in idleness and in
corrupting Indian morality. Simon
Pokagon in Forum.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-11-11
Spiders as weather Prophets.

One of the best of weather prophets
is the spider If there happens to be a
web in the secluded corner of the porch,
watch it carefully for few days or
weeks, and the spider will unfailingly
predict the coming Of storms.
When a high wind or heavy rain
threatens, the spider may be seen tax
ing in sail with great energy-that is,
shortening the rope filaments that sus-
tain the web structure. If the storm is
to be unusually severe or of long dura-
ton, the ropes are strengthened as well
as shortened, the better to resist the on
set of the elements Not until pleasant
weather is again close at hand will the
ropes be heightened as before. On the
contrary, when you see the spider run
ming out the slender filaments it Is GER
tain that calm, fine weather has set in,
whose duration may be measured by
their elongation.
Every "a hours the spider makes some
alteration in its web to suit the weather
If these changes are made toward even
ing, Just before sunset. a fine, clear
night may be safely counted upon
When the spider sits quiet and dull in
the middle of its web, rain is not far
off If it be active, however, and con-
tinues so during shower, then it will
be of brief duration, and sunshine will
follow Chicago Record.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-11-11
The Braid Mania.

The tailors assure us that the braid
mania has come to stay, and that the
autumn and winter walking gowns are
to be adorned with soldierly trimming
Of epaulets, frogs, etc Some of these
braided designs are very pretty, and in
black or gray, blue. deep red or dark
green cloth are extremely becoming
The braided tailor made gown is the
tailor made gown for the slender wom-
an. The most severely plain costume
can be made becoming by elaborate
braiding, and the too slender wearer
may rest in the serene consciousness
that her much trimmed suit is perfectly
correct
Designs in fine silk braid and in jet
passementerie, on the same order as the
patterns for cloth suits, are to be used
for frocks of silk and other light mate
rails. Indeed, some of our old ideas ON
the subject of dress are to be upset COM
pletely this season. One need not be Sc
we're and simple i'll order to be tailor
made. New York Commercial
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-11-11
LARGEST DYNAMO YET CONSTRUCTED.

LARGEST DYNAMO YET CONSTRUCTED.
pressure of the electricity as it leaves
the dynamos will be $500 volts, or
three times that of the great generators
at Niagara Falls
Nearly every one is now aware that a
dynamo consists of two essential parts
the armature and the field magnets.
The armature is made up of coils Of
iron surrounded by other coils Of insu-
lated copper wire. When loop of cop
per wire is moved near magnet, an
electrical current is set up in it. When
a current of electricity is passed around
a piece of iron, it becomes a magnet for
the time being. In ordinary dynamos
the armature is revolved on a spindle,
while the field magnets are fixed. Some
times the armature is ring shaped and
made TO revolve around the field mag
nets in the center. But as the essential
thing is that the field magnets and the
armature should be constantly changing
their positions with respect to one an
other it is possible to make the arma-
ture fixed and cause the field magnets
TO revolve.
This is what has been done in the
case of the Brooklyn dynamo. On the
rim of big flywheel, so feet in diam
eter, are placed 40 magnetic poles, each
pole being rectangular in shape and
wound with insulated copper wire like
a bobbin OF course these poles are firm
ly bolted TO the rim of the flywheel.
On the inner surface of the big guard,
which completely surrounds the rim of
this flywheel, is placed the armature
in 40 triple segments, and these are all
also firmly bolted to their frame To
make the iron masses in the poles mag
netic, it is necessary that they should
have some of the current derived from
the armature constantly passing through
their coils This is furnished by copper
conductors, which touch copper rings
on the axle of the moving fywheel,
whence the current is distributed by in
sulated wires to each of the 40 poles. -
New York Herald.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-11-11
Music In the Home.

Music In the home is one OF the most
satisfying requirements that can be had.
and TO those living In the country and
small towns let IL be said, 1.-The best Of
everything :. never beyond your reach. I"
Almost every home has its musical instru-
ment, and In nearly all families there is
at least one member who can be trained
to play or sing, or do both.
1t Is the privilege of all TO make thor
ough study of music as an art, to become
conversant with the lives and works Of the
masters AS In letters, SO In art, do not
be satisfied with superfciality, and yet a
musical scholar is by no means "a genius.
Genius Is born, not made, and genius 10 q
very rare gift, SO rare that Its presence
should be shielded with the greatest care.
But In most homes there Is sufficient tai
ent to make music a delight All who
play or sing cannot be stars, bub they
can give pleasure to their own circle, large
or small, and the ability to give pleasure
should be considered in the light Of duty
not to be disregarded.
Many newspaper jokes have been writ
ten about the piano in the home. They
rest on a false foundation and should have
even less weight than Is accorded them.
Music in the home Is one of the most
gratifying signs of advancing civilization.
II you can't have the best, make the most
Of that which is possible TO you, but have
music. -Housekeeper
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-11-11
Thirteenth Century Women.

have just come across a passage IN
a book of gleanings from one Bartholo-
new Anglicus, a medieval writer. He
lived about the middle of the thirteenth
century The passage is on the subject
of women. You shall hear how the old
philosopher regarded the sex. 1t begins
with a command, direct and simple,
and applicable in all ages: MEN be-
hove to take heed of maidens. For they
be tender of complexion, small, plant
and fair of disposition of body, shame
fast, fearful and merry. Touching out
ward disposition, they be well nurtured,
demure and soft of speech and well
ware of what they say and delicate in
their apparel. And for a woman is more
meeker than man, she weepeth sooner,
and is more envious and more laughing
and loving, and the malice of the sou,
is more in a woman than in a man.
And she is of feeble kind and is more
shamefast, and she maketh more lees
ings and is more slow in working and
in moving than a man. Walter Be
SAINT
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-11-11
Young Mothers.

Miss willard, in letter to The Union
Signal, says: Perhaps the best feature Of
the white ribbon movement is that it has
steadily sought TO lead women toward
home, love and loyalty rather than away
from these centers of power and peace
For one l have never sought TO induce q
young mother, surrounded by her little
ones and home cares, to neglect single
duty there for the sake of anything that
she could do In any outside society In
variably such women have expressed their
grief at not being able to work with us. l
have said DO not be FESTIVE, my dear, In
this most significant and hallowed period
of your life. No one is doing more for her
native land and for humanity than she
who, with loyal tenderness, fulfllls the
duties of wife and mother. Your time to
work with US will be later, when the little
birds are fiedged and flown, and you will
come forth to the larger service for which
your experiences have prepared you, and
will find that "a life work lasts lifetime,
and the mothering of your own has hut
prepared you To help mother the homeless
ones in the great outside world.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-11-11
Men with Mem cries.

The advantages of good memory to
the historian are obvious, and we find
it said of Gibbon that when he had once
read book it was of no further use to
him. it was as sucked orange and
could be thrown away. Carlyle like
wise had prodigiously retentive mind,
while of Macaulay's prowess in this
line there are many stories told He
could read book in the time it would
take another man to cut the leaves,
and, Notwithstanding this lightning
rapidity, he knew it all perfectly. Once,
when crossing the Irish channel, he re-
peated to himself the whole of para
disc Lost" and it was said that if all
Millions works were lost Macaulay
could have restored them from memory.
While waiting in Cambridge coffee
house for a post chaise he picked up a
country newspaper containing two po-
litical pieces, which he read once
through and never thought of again for
40 years, when he was able to repeat
them without the change of single
word Household Words.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-11-11
The First Speck.

Some women spoil their teeth by their
neglect to have them attended to directly
the least speck of decay Is apparent and
thus one tooth after another becomes at.
fected, for the disease is very infectious
and soon spreads. The neglect in the ma
jority of cases arises from the dread of GO
ing to a dentist, but provided you consult
a skillful operator the pain resulting from
having a tooth stopped Is nothing In com
parison to the aching which will surely
come at some time or another. Decayed
teeth are not only unsightly, but they i'm
pair the digestion and injure the general
health All acid beverages, II frequently
taken, are very harmful to the teeth, for
by degrees they destroy the enamel. and
the ivory, no longer protected by this Gov
ering is very liable to be injured, and then
decay soon sets in. philadelphia Ledger.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-11-11
For the Soup Kettle.

1.-The soup kettles should receive small
pieces of beef (roasted, broled or stewed),
veal, carcasses Of fowl or chicken, chop
bones, bones left from lamb roast and all
trimmings and bones which a careful
housewife should see are sent from the
market with her order Avoid the use OF
smoked or corned meats or large pieces of
raw mutton or lamb surrounded by fat,
on account of the strong flavor so disagree
able to many, says the principal of the
Boston Cooking school