davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-30
HOLY CAKE.

The only religious pastry.
Ere;v ingredient is named in
IT,, = bic. Even the directions
f: wing are found in the word
O '','" Christians everywhere
s,>, ~ i'' interested in this mar
y" f"''s :@'cipe. The verses III
the ;;j'r are given; the SYMBOLS
q" absolutely c,r,"ct. Holy
Cake Is a dcl;;cioHs pastry tina.
should b. served in every Chris
tan family and at every religious
feast Verify is it taken from
the Book OF God. A printed
copy costs a dime. Address: The
Religions Exchange, Wilkes
Barre, Pa.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-30

OF course you don't mean
to have a bow-legged child
nor do you want your big,
handsome boy to walk with
his toes turned in or his knees
splayed out-or worse still
knocked, now; do you?
Why not start right? Its
all in the shoes you buy the
baby. If the shoes are right
all is we'll. You will feel
better if you knosv that they
are right. See to it that you
get them just right.
Several firms carry RICH:
shoes for babies. We have
no other kind Of shoes to sell.
None for men ]; none for
women none for children
but just shoes for babies.
Let papa, grandmother,
nurse or the lady next doc,
hold Precious under the arms,
Rest the pink toes and pointed
heels firmly on a big-enough
piece Of stiff paper, draw a pen
Gil mark around the feet just
as they are: Don't leave that
little bit of room, but outline:
the feet exactly as you find
them, mind you, each Of
them, for they are not alike;
Send us the piece Of paper,
tell US whether baby is a boy
or girl, and we will make a
pair Of shoes that you will
knoav are just right.
Send a dollar bill with the
order. If the shoes are Just
right keep them and we will
keep the dollar. If they are
not just right send them back
with a new drawing and get
another pair, or, if you ask
it, your dollar. Write to us
if you want to know anything
about babies. We are women.
:, BABY SUPPLY Co.,
Wilkes Barre, Pa.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-30
The p1OAThLY HERALD,
New Brunswick n. j.

hVS'! :.'sss" 3Sis ssi Issois Your Life AwsY,
7 tn'. tobacco ea.,'v md forever, La mag.
if'i;, III" G: lie. merrs sd siyor, take t,o-To.
-. ~ "nu'.ar-N irEst. thf.L iial;es wn !; men
10 al drlI!s AIS ,& az al. Curut uvivn.
H'dEiot ;ua i,.'tU free. Address
''.'.'Ls Heue'ly &c CAlGag0 or New York
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-30
.325 11AY WIN,

it is next to impossible to co,n-
pete and not win. The contest
is a simple word puzzle, such as
any child can work out. Con-
test closes November 1st, 1897.
Send at ono" and receive the two
papers, containing Music, Liter
ature, Science, Art, Invention,
Stories, Comic, ETC., together
with full directions regarding
the contest, and the certificate.
Address all communications TO
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-30

WHILE diplomats writing letters paci6cos starving
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-30

CONNECTICUT genius who recently travelled through the
country sold railroad he went version of the
nutmeg story.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-30

ONE danger of cutting lie out Of the whole cloth is the ke
hood of the individual making habit Of 1.-THE Times
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-30

HATS become of the trolley road to Chester?
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-30

Do you want 81 500 of it? That
is the first prize to be given in a
Grand Contest iraugurated by
the National Recorder, large
weekly Washington newspaper.
In order to advertise THE
MONTHLY HERALD, the peoples
popular paper, we will send you
both papers one year, and GER
tifcate emitting you to compete
for the above mentioned prizes,
for Is cents. The Nat ional Re-
co1der alone is 81 90 a year. At
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-30

AN Anti Low journal speaks of his Campaign of vowe and
may presently be auding to Pat campaign Of dis
avowal-Record.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1897-10-30

LEMONADE bowls are liable to corrupt the morals of ma
Daily camera., 1897-08-19
FAVORABLE OUTLOOK.
Thou sands of Tons of Ore Awaiting the
Advent of the New Railroad.

Thou sands OF Tons OF ore Awaiting tht
Advent of the New Railroad.
E. Dickinson, a mining man of Ward
Boulder county, is registered at the St
James hotel says the Denver News. He
says the prospects of the early construc,
ton of the new railroad to the well-known
mining camp has frightened the atmos-
phere wonderfully and by the lime the
road is completed next fall there will be
thousands of tons of pay ore ready for
shipment. "The road" said he, will be
twenty-four miles long and will lead by
the most direct route possible to the
camp. The old road which was carried
away in torrent required journey of
thirty miles before the camp was reach.
ed. The advantage of the Ward region
over the districts of the state that could
be named is that after reasonable depth
is reached, the ore body is continuous
and the pockets disappear. never re-
gard pocket as mine and believe
that in Ward we have as large and as
reliable bodies of ore as can be found
anywhere in the state"
Mr. Dickinson tells of friend of his
who has mountain of low grade ore in
the Ward district, which is awaiting the
advent Of the railroad and the appear
ance of the lucky process man who will
show how ore which assays SIS to the
ton can be made to yield in quantity
more than s3.8o--the value returned by
ordinary processes. The ore contains
tale and copper and is puzzle hard for
chemists and metallursists to unravel.
Daily camera., 1897-08-19
An Alaskan Letter,

Homer A. A. Smith, assistant librarian
of the university, received letter yes
terday from L. S. Coleman, a former STU
dent at the university and graduate of
the preparatory school of the class of o..
The letter in part is as follows:
Sunrise, Alaska, July II, 81.
"You no doubt knew that came to
Alaska two years ago. started for the
Yukon that summer. but owing to our
late start gave up that idea and came to
Cook Inlet instead. l have been here
ever since then, prospecting and placer
mining during the summer months and
moose bunting, reading, card playing
and the like during the winter.
"Our winters are very long here and,
of course, our summers are short. From
the middle of October or the first of
November until the middle of May or
first of June we count on being frozen
up, and lots of snow. The rest Of the
time we can mine. If person has such
work as whip saving, getting out dam
timbers or sleighing to do, there is plenty
of time during the winter in which he
can do it.
"The mining is all placer here and in
the Yukon also. Down around Juneau
and out at Unga there is considers BILE
quartz mining.
II have not made a fortune in the busi-
ness yet and may never make one, but
don't see what could 60 into that would
offer better chances. l can manage to
live although | confess that that's about
all have been able to do so far. shall
spend two or three months around the
head waters of the Keni this summer
trying to find better d,ggings. l will starr
within four or FIVE days and be gone un
til the latter part of September or the
middle of October"
Daily camera., 1897-08-19
SPARE THOSE TREES.
A Protest Against Denuding Boulde
Canon of its Trees.

A Protest Against Denuding Boulder
Canon of its Trees.
The people of Eldora, Caribou and
Nederland have all combined for once in
an unanimous kick, and all feel that the
people of Boulder will appreciate it and
assist in making the kick success.
1t seems that the heavily timbered dis
trict from the falls to castle rock and
some distance this side, which includes
the prettiest part of the canon on account
of the heavy timber, has been sold to the
large lumber concern of Boulder and
every available tree will be cut to the
ground, leaving the mountains as barren
and desolate as sand hills. The prlce
for this timber is in the neighborhood of
$1,000, so far as learned, and is mere
bagatelle compared with the destruction
which will follow. 1t is worth that much
every year to keep the beauty of the
natural scenery intact. But in cutting
down the handsomest trees and leaving
mountains which will be only an eyesore
will cause large portion of the tourist
trade to 60 elsewhere. We want more
tourist trade instead of less and the peo.
Pile of Boulder county should bestir them
selves at once to save this attractive
feature and persuade the commissioners
to do something in assisting to save this
portion of the canon. These few miles
are all that are left in their natural con-
dition for the benefit of sightseers. This
most delightful drive of the canon of
which we now boast should be preserved.
An effort should be made to preserve it.
CARIBOU FREE LANCE.
Daily camera., 1897-08-19
kidnapped TO no Purpose

Albany, Aug. 1o-Johnny Conway,
who was kidnapped on Monday was Sc
cured today. H. c. Blake, and John M.
Hardy, a relative of Conway's, who kid
mapped the boy, returned him on an
agreement of the payment of $500, but
public indignation ran SO high that they
did not dare to return to receive the
money. Had Hardy been captured he
would have been lynched. Blake is in
iajl
Daily camera., 1897-08-19
BLAZING STREAMS.

An Explosion at an OIL Well Causes Much
Destruction.
Parkersburg. w. Va, Aug. Io-An oil
we'll boiler exploded at Indian creek last
night, setting fire to- the shaft house.
Five men are reported to have been in
stantly killed and six others dangerously
injured. The accident occurred near
Pennsboro, Richie county and there are
neither telegraph or telephone connec-
tions and details are meagre.
The burning oil escaping from the we'll
ran down the hill INTO the creek. causing
great damage on the way.
Daily camera., 1897-08-19
Claimed Royal Blood.

New York, Aug. 1o-Mrs. Orinda Jade
Miller died suddenly at Englewood, N.
J., this morning while on a visit with
friends. Mrs. Miller made a claim to
royal blood, saying that she was direct
descendant of King William II of Hol-
land. She was also one of the Wold-
Weber heirs to an estate valued at
Sso,ooo,o 900 in Holland.
Daily camera., 1897-08-19
The Al-Ki Returns to Seattle,

Seattle, Aug. 1o-The Al.Kl arrived to.
day from Dyea, having met u boats EN-
route to Alaska. They report thousands
of people are enoamped along the route
to the Klonc3 yke and many are discour.
aged and will return home. The place
presents the appearance of an army en-.
camped,
Daily camera., 1897-08-19
Fitz Doesn't Pay His Bills.

New York, Aug. 1o-Ernest Roeber
and Dan Hickey, two of Fitzsimmons'
trainers at Carson City, have quit him.
They claim he refuses to pay them ior
their services.
Daily camera., 1897-08-19
Stoned to Death.

Cumberland, Aug. Io-The Rev. H. H.
Burgeirne was stoned to death at HUI
ings yesterday by Coleman Pitzer, la
borer whom he owed money. The man
and his brother LOUIS have been arrested
Daily camera., 1897-08-19
Powder Magazine Explodes.

Port Colburn, Ont, Aug. Io-Light.
ming struck magazine OF the John Reed
Powder company at 5 a. m. today ex-
ploding one and half tons of dynamite.
All the windows in the city were broken.
Daily camera., 1897-08-19
Miners viii .see" tho Operators.

Columbus, O., Aug. 1o.-A meeting of
the national committee of the miners
union is in progress and measures as
radical as those proposed by the opera
tors are being considered.
Daily camera., 1897-08-19
He Never Came Back.

Middleboro, Tenn, Aug. Io-Mrs.
Leda Collingsworth died here this morn
ing after a fast of 5S days. Her husband
recently deserted her and she took an
oath not to eat until he returned.
Daily camera., 1897-08-19
5 NEWS.
HUNDREDS STARVING.
General Weyler's Methods of Pacification
Bearing Fruit.

Havana, Aug. 1o-The inhabitants of
La Esperenza in Santa Clara province
are starving on account of the closing OF
the stores by order of Gen. Weyler. The
mayor has applied to the authorities for
a resembling of the order. Hundreds
have already died and more will follow.
The city had 5000 population.
Daily camera., 1897-08-19
BUFFALO SHOCKED.

An Earthquake TremOr AWakens That
City at An Early Hour.
Buffalo, Aug. Io-A severe earthquake
shock visited this city at 5 a. m. today.
1t followed heavy electrical rain storm.
The shock lasted for 90 seconds.
Daily camera., 1897-08-19
Ladies !

Call at Madame Lewis and see the
nobby new fall hats. The modified. Cow
Boy hat for ladies.
Daily camera., 1897-08-19
silver Quotation.

New York. Aug. 1o-Silver is quoted
at 81 today.
Daily camera., 1897-08-19
New Goods!

showing larger and better selected stock OF General
Merchandise than before.
THE LARGE SHIPMENTS of goods now
receiving we're purchased for spot LOWEST POSI-
BILE PRICES nd will be sold at prices to them rapidly
inspection of large stock of goods being opened and
placed sale will convince the people that mean business and
oansa themm
Daily camera., 1897-08-19
SHORT ON WHISkEY.
A Kentucky Firm Does Big Business on
Imaginary Suppliea.

Imaginary Supplies.
Louisville, KY, Aug. 1o-The dupllca-
ton of warehouse certificates and a
shortage of free and bonded whiskey, to
the extent of $4,000 has been discover
ed in connection with the failure of Tible
& Crabb, whlskey dealers at Eminence,
two weeks ago. Col. Crabb, a prominent
politician, was the head of the firm.
Daily camera., 1897-08-19
THE CUBAN ADVANCE.

and Ammunition Captured.
Havana, Aug. Io-The forces under
General Gomez have entered the city of
Santa Clara and ransacked the houses.
Vast stores of supplies, arms and am
munition have been captured.
Daily camera., 1897-08-19
School
Dress Goods.

We are showing large line of novelties wool mixtures, all
wool annes in plain coors Checks pad stripes designs etc. and
other goods specially adapted for school dresses They service
able nretty and reasonable in price.
Daily camera., 1897-08-19
School Shoes.

People looking for School Shoes and the question
arises wearing be obtained and the lowest
prices Misses and Chdrens school shoes larger
and more complete than We showing all the late tips
shapes etc. you just what want and then be
tain you have the best We carry the BEST WEARING
lines of school made in America We figure to give THE
MOST WEAR FOR THE LEAST MONEY. We can
help you solve the school shoe problem
The indicator., 1897-02-13
sIruATioNIN CRETE.
Indications That Grecc. May Try to Annex
the Island.

Athens. Feb. S.-Thc-Crctan commit
tee here has issued proclamation ad-
dressed TO the people of Greece. calling
for assistance from all free men.
The latest news from Canca Is to the
effect that fighting outside the city con
tinues. and that provisional cream
government is being formed. Ihe
fires, which were started as result
Of the conflicts between Mussulmans
and Christians, have been eNtin-
guished BY far the larger portion OF
the town is. however. heap of ruins.
\ dispatch from Canca received this
evening says that the Christians about
Canea have hoistcd the Greek flag.
have proclaimed the union of that
island with Greece and have invited
the king of Greece to take possession
of it.
The Grecinn squadron arriving at
Cauea did not salute the Turkish
squadron. Adviccs say that the MUS
sulmans are preparing massacre at
Retimo. The representatives of some
of the powers have expressed TO the
Greek government surprise that she
has sent war ships TO the island of
Crete
Three thousand people took part yes
terday evening in n manifestation IN
front of the ministry of marine, There
were continued cries of Long Live
Crete" Long Live the Union"
II is thought possible that minis
terial crisis will result from the man
ircstatiuns.
The announcement that Prince
George. second son of the King of
Greece will command the torpedo fleet
which is now in readiness TO start for
Crete to join the Greek squadron. has
added strength TO the rumors that
Greece viii insist upon union with
Cretc.
The indicator., 1897-02-13

millions of Cook Is .oks q ven Away.
There is one large house in this coun-
try that has taken business on its turn
and means to ride in on the rising tide.
Alive to the signs of better times and
to the best interests Of the people, they
are now circulating among families q
valuable publication known as the
Charles A. Nogcler Company's Cookery
Book and Book of Comfort and Health,
which contains very choice informa-
ton on the subject of cooking. Re-
ceipts for the preparation OF good, sub
stantial and dainty dishes, prepared es-
pecially for 1t by leading authority,
will be found In its pages. Much care
has been taken in its preparation md
distribution, with the hope that it will
be Just the thing needed for housekeep-
ers, and just the thing needed also
for the care Of the health and house
hold. AS n Cookery Book 1t will be In
valuable to keep on hand for reference.
1t also contains full information In
regard to the great remedies Of this
house, which provide against bodily
ailments, especially the Master Curo
for Pains and Aches, st. Jacobs OIL.
To give some idea of the labor and
expense of this output, more than 200
tons of paper have been used in its
publication, and at the rate of 100,-
600 day, 1t has taken several months
for the Issue.
The book can be had of druggists ev-
erywhere, or by enclosing a &c stamp
to the Charles A. Vogeler Company.
Baltimore, Maryland
The indicator., 1897-02-13
OUR STATE UNIVERSITY.
Colorado Iastitution OF which Every
Cluzrn should Feel Proud.


The 1sHG-g7 catalogue Of the Uniyer-
sity of Colorado has Just been pub
lishcd. and shows a record for the
chief educational Institution of the
Rocky Mountain region which justilics
Il thrill of pride in the heart of every
citizen Of the Centennial state.
II shows thar the attendance has
more than doubled In the last four
years, and thar the institution now
stands according to the rating by the
German Year Book of the educational
worldl as one Of the eleven leading
American universities. and rs one of
the five leading state universities.
That such n rank should have already
bpun attained. with the limited tinnn-
cial support that the state has been
able IN give IT. argues condition of
excellence and enthusiasm in its man
agement which are in the highest de
gree satisfactory, and which the state
should Use every possible effort to
maintain.
Colorado BOASTS and justly. too. of
her public school system. and possess
ing university as the head of the sys-
TEN. which has achieved so cnviable a
regulations, suggests. as an imperative
duty. its maintenance on the highest
Ihf>Slbl' IplUHf.
A curtailing of its growth by lack
Of financial support would he euuva-
lent to a merchant taking down his
sign while stlll pretending to transact
business for nothing so strongly and
constantly attracts capital and talent
rs a high class university. Depending,
rs it does. upon the state for its sup
port, every effort should be put forth
10 enable II TO c0utinuc in Its present
rapid progress until Colorado shall
possess the brightest educational star
between New England and the Pacific
coast. Many people throughout the
state do not realize lh1 in This lnstltu-
tion go students are enrolled and that
fifty Colorado towns and cities twenty
three states and seven foreign cnuu-
tries are represented, The graduate
students number twenty-nine; In the
school Of applied science there are
twenty-ninD college Uf liberal arts 1862:
school Of medicine, scventy-cight
school of law twontysix: prcparat tory
school. 2TG; making the total as above
stated
The campus grounds cover ffty-tw0
acres well laid out and kept, and the
buildings nine in number. aud ranging
from one to four stories in height, are
of substantial and modern design of
architecture. each designed to thor
Oughly yet economically answer its
specific purpose.
The location Of thc univcrslty-at
Bouldcr-is sur H. arording every
scenic and climatic advantage to he
found in the country.
The indicator., 1897-02-13
A NEEDED WARNING.
DON'T BUY GOVERNMENT TIM
BER:
Land Once onciais send Notice to Mine
Owners To He on Their Guard-Th"y
VIII Be Held r Re-ponsibic.

Denver. Feb. 9.-rhis morning all
the large mining companies op-
Grating in the Cripple Creek dis
trict viii receive II letter from
the United States land office ad-
vising them to withhold payment for
any timber or lumber ON their hands
taken from the timber reserves in that
section of the state until they commu-
nicate with the proper owners. /. g,
the United States government The re
serves are specified and include the
whole wooded region in the center of
which the great mining camp is situat-
ed and from which II must necessarily
draw its supply for mine timbcring.
The Pixies Peak timber land reserve,
the Plum Creek timber land reserve
and the South Platte forest reserve
comprise the entire wooded section
stakcd OF as Uncle Sans very own,
contiguous 10 Cripple Creek. Victor
and the adjoining camps.
The recipients of this letter will be
referred To the decision of the United
state supreme Court nj its Octo-
her term. lSS2. In the case of the
Woodcuwarc Company vs. the United
States 1OG,S. : 4S2l as warning
against purchasing from parties cut
ting timber on reserve bodies Of tim
her. The letter asks for the names
and addresses of the parties from
whom the companies addressed may
have purchased such timber or lumber
and concludes by warning the compa-
MES from buying any timber from par
ties who cannot show bonds.
This somewhat arbitrary step Is eN-
pectcd to pnt stop to the dcpredators
who live by cutting timber indiScrimi-
natcly for the mining camps adjacent
to the United States reserves. and viii
not Interfere with or be objected to by
the Lumber Dealers association. since
Ii will only serve 10 turn trade into a
legitimate channel
The local land office thinks that in
addressing the large mine owners of
the state to a matter which so vitally
affects their pockctbooks. not TO speak
of anything else. they are striking AT
one of the roots of the trouble, Any
one found in possession of any amount
of lumber cut from the government do
main. even though he holds a receipt
for the payment Of it. is obliged by the
decision referred to 10 pay the United
States government the full market
value OF such timber
The Lumber Dealers association of
Colorado, New Mexico and Wyoming
has pledged itself not to buy from any
but responsible parties aud the land
Office has little fear of the railroads
committing themselves to legal pro
cecdiugs. as the terms Of the contract
they enter into with the lumber men
preclude their purchasing timber from
any hut responsible people With the
lumber dealers and the railroads safe.
the great drain ON timber lands is now
first with the mining companies, and
the letter which they will receive this
morning viii doubtless bring them to
n realization of the risks they assume
when purchasing timber for their min
ing properties from irresponsible
sources.