davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1897-05-31

Coroner Trezise was summoned to
Lafayette Yesterday to embalm the re-
mains of Mrs. G. A. Chetfeld. The re-
mains will be sent to Wichita, Kansas,
tomorrow morning.
Daily camera., 1897-05-31

Company H., c. N. G., under command
of Captain Eastman, went over to Den
yer today to participate in the Memorial
Day exercises. An extra car was at
tached to accommodate the companies
from Longmont and Fort Collins, also
going to Denver.
Daily camera., 1897-05-31

DR.. A. A. Johnson, formerly president
of the Wyoming university, was guest
of the Rev. M. D. Hornbeck yesterday.
He preached the morning service at the
Methodist church.
Daily camera., 1897-05-31

lack Lees horse, which was hitched
to cart, became frightened this morn
ing and started to run away on Pearl
street. He was stopped before any in
Jury was done.
Daily camera., 1897-05-31

The annual address before the soci
eties of the university will be given by
the Rev. Mr.. Organ of Denver this
evening at p. m. The public are cor
daily invited to attend and hear the dis
tinguished orator.
Daily camera., 1897-05-31
commencement Concert.

The commencement concert will be
held in the Presbyterian church tomor-
row evening. The best talent OF the
state has been employed and the concert
is guaranteed to be good one.
Daily camera., 1897-05-31

Miss Kitty Milnamow came over from
Denver yesterday morning and was ac-
companied on her return in the afternoon
by her sister, Miss Lizzie, who will spend
the summer with her at the capital.
Daily camera., 1897-05-31

There will be meeting of citizens to-
morrow evening in Macky hose house
to consider plans for the Fourth of July
celebration.
Daily camera., 1897-05-31

Mr.. Reed of Colorado Springs came
up this morning and took the stage to
Ell Dora to attend his mining interests in
that place.
Daily camera., 1897-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Autrey left to-
day for an indefinite stay in the south
ern part of the state, in the hope that
change of climate may be beneficial to
them
Daily camera., 1897-05-31

We are glad to hear that Mr.. Schubert
is to have some solo work at the concert,
and that he will also play in the trio.
Daily camera., 1897-05-31
We Are Here To Stay!

To those who are desirous of learning
to play the banjo, mandolin and guitar,
and learn it right, will state that will
be in Boulder every Thursday, coming
up on the morning train, and will be pre-
pared to receive students day and even
ing. Terms are as follows: Ten private
lessons, 60 minutes each, $40; ten class
lessons, sixty minutes each, no more or
less than FIVE in each class, all on the
same instrument, S.; ten club lessons.
90 minutes each, number unlimited, 81 50
for ten lessons. All these are payable
in advance, either when you make your
application OF at first lesson. | am in
touch with all the professional and anna
tuer talent in Denver and any one who
is looking for first class concert material
can obtain rates etc. by dropping card
to me at my Denver studio, No. 3o-3I
Essex block, or on Thursdays can be
seen at Bowen hotel from e:3o until IL a.
m, or from s to 10 p. N. at Flinthams,
Masonic Temple. References given If
required.
Daily camera., 1897-05-31

Sister Mary Theckla, of ST. Gertrude's S
Academy, who has been sick tor some
time, is reported to be improving.
Daily camera., 1897-05-31
Cut Flowers at Fonda's.

Tune End is the date; seats are going
rapidly-'twould be a pity to have to
stand.
Daily camera., 1897-05-31

Miss Susie Lovelace, the popular
school teacher, contemplates spending
her vacation in California.
Daily camera., 1897-05-31

Mrs. O'Shea and two children, of
Denver, spent Sunday as the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Feeny.
Daily camera., 1897-05-31

The regents of the university held their
last meeting OF this college year this
morning.
Daily camera., 1897-05-31

Mrs. Hamilton came over from Louis
vile Yesterday on visit to her daughter,
Mrs. c. H. Wise.
Daily camera., 1897-05-31

Mr.. Williams, the owner of the Little
Britain mine at Salina, came up this
morning from Denver.
Daily camera., 1897-05-31

For the next three days l offer my
house at an exceedingly low rent for the
summer. M. +. DUNHAM.
Daily camera., 1897-05-31
Commencement Dance.

The commencement dance will be held
in university chapel this evening after
the addresses to the literary societies.
Daily camera., 1897-05-31

LosT-On Saturday, May 20. ladies
light brown jacket; name of Hollender
on inside. Finder please leave at St.
Julien hotel and receive reward.
Daily camera., 1897-05-31
LOCAL NEWS.
Cut Flowers at Fonda's.
Go to Golden Ruls store for shoes.

The students have begun to leave for
their homes.
Daily camera., 1897-05-31

See the new line of plants and flowers
at Temple market.
Daily camera., 1897-05-31

Sheriff Dyet took John Giles down to
the insane asylum in Pueblo this morn
ing.
Daily camera., 1897-05-31

We are closing out many lines of shoes
at less than cost. COLES SHOE STORE.
Daily camera., 1897-05-31

Leave orders for flowers at Temple
market or Fonda's.
Daily camera., 1897-05-31

Memorial services were held IN the
Fpiscopalean church yesterday.
Daily camera., 1897-05-31

Mr.. Pike, a first year medic, left this
morning for Portland, Maine.
Daily camera., 1897-05-31

To Cure Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. Only Is cents.
Daily camera., 1897-05-31

For RENT-Six room furnished house.
MRS. M. H. SHoTwELL,
1923 Mapleton Ave.
Daily camera., 1897-05-31

Everything in cut flowers at Fonda's.
Daily camera., 1897-05-31

Go to Parker & Wills for rakes, hoes,
spades, etc.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-11-10
To the Rescue.

"Don't be nervous There'd be 80 jackies
over the side after the youngster before
he'd have time to strike the water" So
said naval officer once In my hearing to
the anxious mother Of two little chaps
who, visiting one of our lnen-owar in the
harbor, had gone for'ard among the crew
in company with half score Of kindly big
hearted bluejackets And what ho said
allowing for some sailorlike picturesque.
ness of language-was largely true, fol
when did one ever hear of man-o'war's
men-at least of those that speak English
failing to take any risk short of absolute
impossibilities to save life or to 60 to the
rescue of those in peril and distress on the
"mighty deep9'
I think it is In one of Clark Russell's
stories that the hero, storm tossed on sink.
ing wreck, breathes forth a prayer that the
sail he has just sighted may fly English or
American oolors, confident of rescue at oil
hazards at sturdy Saxon hands. On the
Trenton, dragging, with colors flying,
slowly to destruction on the wind torn wa
ters Of Samoa bay, generous hearts yet
found means of rescuing comrades from
the masts of the already submerged Van.
dalia. Only the other day the telegraph
flashed from faroff China curt news Of the
laundering of steamship with its load OF
passengers and the prompt response of the
crews of our warships near by to the CRY
for help. Over and over again the heroic
story has been told, and it will be told
again and again as long as men "go down
to the sea in ships. "-Harper's Weekly.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-11-10
THE CHATEAU CHANTllLY.
How 1t Cane to BE Left to the Institute
of France.

How 1t Cane to BE Left to the Institute
of France.
The chateau of Chnntilly was bequeathed
by the late DUO Aumalc to the Institute,
but this was really no new gift, as 1t had
been virtually made in 1854. The Satur-
fay Review Of 1886 speaks of it as follows:
The Duo d'Aumalo has responded by
crushing blow to tho unmerited indignity
offered by the French republic to the house
of France. He has requited the penalty
of ostracism inflicted on the Orleans princes
as SOD to the tyrannous rancor OF the ex-
treme republican party by lowering the
land of his birth with the most splendid
and the rarest gift ever offered to nation
by an individual.
To the north of Paris, about 25 miles
from the capital, Chantilly is situated on
the confines of vast forests, in an undulat
ing region watered by the Disc. About
1910 the Due d'Aumale first conceived the
idea of rebuilding Chantilly. His two
SONS, the Prince de Conde and the Duo dc
Guise, were dead.
During 40 years the Duo d'Aumale had
sedulously collected all the remnants OF
the splendor of the Montmorencys and of
the Condos that he could find. M. Daumet
was asked to build palace worthy to re-
oeiye these precious souvenirs. But, like
his predecessors, NJ. Daumet was limited
by certain natural conditions.
The marvellous subterranean rooms and
galleries existed still, and the moats, and
the strangely shaped triangular rock, and
this subterranean plan dictated and COM
manded the form of the structures above
ground, because the foundations remained,
and on this honeycombed rock it was next
to impossible to displace them.
The plan of the castle of the Boutilliers,
of the Montmorencys and of the grand
Condo had to be followed by the Duo
d'Aulnale. The strange perimeter had to
be respected, and the new facades inevi-
tably reproduced the big towers at the an.
giles, the strong spurs, the posterns and
the drawbridges, which existed from the
earliest times, in the ground plan. The
technical difficulties which the architect
had to surmount were immense, especially
the works undertaken in the honeycombed
rock, with view to supporting the pro-
jeoted structure above ground.
In brief, his performance was this: 10
follow vigorously the perimeter of the old
renaissance castle, to provide fine state.
rooms and galleries for the reception OF
certain specified objects Of art, to accom-
modate the chatelet for living purposes and
to build chapel, in the adornment OF
which we're to be utilized stained glass,
sculpture, wood carving, statuary and
faience slabs saved by Lenoir from the
chateau of Econeu.-Exchange.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-11-10
Mrs. Taggart's Locals.

Mrs. Taggart has moved for the present
above Rarksdale's store, and has the incest
line OF Millinery she has ever carried.
She has added to her stock Corsets: Collars
and Cuffs, Ladies Ties, Clause and all kinds o
stylish Neck Wear.
Also a pretty line of Dress Silks In Black
and Brocades, in lovely quality Changeaole
and Brocade SILK in waist patterns, new
shades and designs. Also Mourning Silks
Dress Braids ] ct and Dress Findings.
NV Infant Caps and Sacks are pretty and
cheap. Fascinators In White Pink and Blue
with and without Pearl Trimmings. ask
especial attention TO my Capes. ! got them
from the factory and they can't be bought any
cheaper. The latest patterns In Trimmings
Cuts and Styles. Iseli pretty flush Cape fol
$3.50, a plush braided Cape for $50. They
have never been sold at these figures before
Call and see, and will save you money.
Mrs. Mary Taggart,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-11-10
The Most Desolate SPOT.

Perhaps the most desolate spot on earth
is tiny storm swept islet in Bering sea
nearly midway between Alaska and Sibe'
ria. Nearly 80 miles from the nearest
land, Kings island, is barren rock, so
steep that no beach landing can be found.
Here on the southern side, perched like
nests above the roaring surf and secured
to the rocks by walrus thongs, are the
skin dwellings Of the walrus hunters.
Hero the sun is never shining, the sea never
smooth. Cold, chilly fogs enshroud the
place in summer, while the frequent and
furious gales that sweep through Bering
strait at all seasons render the narrow
summit of the island quite uninhabitable.
Ice locked during nine months Of the year,
the natives depend entirely upon the seal.
walrus and whale as means Of existence.
During the brief summer stray whaler
may visit the island for couple OF hours,
but this Is the sole communication with
the outer world. The Kings islanders are
closely allied to the Alaskan Eskimo.
They are o fine, hardy race, Injured to daily
dangers and priyations, and are reckoned
the best and bravest sailors in Boring sea.
Their boats of walrus hide will carry from
90 to 80 persons in mountainous sea-
London Graphic.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-11-10
The Right Sort Of q Clerk,

A young salesman in one Of our dry
goods stores has scheme which is likely
to make him his fortune some day, for 1t
is built upon that most solid of founda'
tions, woman's vanity. He keeps private
notebook, and she gives him her name
and address. He writes chem down, togeth-
er with note or two calculated to fix her
appearance in his memory. The next time
she comes he does not soy, "The name,
please" He simply says: "Thank you,
Mrs. Skaggs. The goods will be sent; I'll
K street, isn't itP"
OF course it's ~ x street, and Mrs.
skaggs is naturally immensely flattered at
being a customer of sufficient Importance
to be so we'll rememb bered. Naturally,
too, she prefers to deal with that salesman
and at that store thereafter and I'm sure
that If the proprietor of that shop only
knew what that young man Is worth to
him, he'd double bis alary.-Washington
Post
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-11-10

School Stationery. Children will find 1t to
their advan tage to buy from ?. Rosenberg &
Cos.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-11-10
Tses of Rutfermilk.

According to a medical journal long expe-
riepce has demonstrated buttermilk to be an
agent of superior digestibility. 1t is indeed a
true milk peptone; that is, milk already par.
TALLY digested, the coagulation OF the coagu.
liable portion being loosely and flaky, and not
action Of the gastric juices upon sweet cow g
milk. 1t is decidedly q laxative, a fact which
must be borne in mind In the treatment OF
typhoid fever, and which may be turned to
advantage In the treatment Of habituni con-
<stipation. 1t is diuretic, and may be used
to advantage in some kidney troubles. 1t Is
Invaluable in the treatment Of diabetes, al.
ternatey with skim milk. In cancer Of the
stomach it is the only food that can be re-
tained.-Exchange.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-11-10
R. G. BERNAU.
Something OF Interest to You.

Read Mr.. Bernau's new advertisement ln
another column. He has closed his branch
store at Greenwood. and is closing out M, Iew
no Won TO buy these goods now. Even II you
do not wish to buy come and look over our
pretty goods. We will be glad to show you
what we have. Our fine china, vases and ON
ar fancy goods are worth coming TO see.
Have still a few Domestic sewing machines
which we are closing out at cost. II; your
ewes trouble you, we will examine them Tree
OF charge.
When your watch gets out of order you
have choice Of two things to do: throw II In
the FIRE. or take 1t to the watck tinker. The
, former 10 the quickest.-Mark Twain. me
Wisest thing would be to bring IT to me and
have II properly repaired. Il. G. Bernau.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-11-10
For Sale.

a VALUABLE tract OF land containing
IA Sixty.Seven (67) Acres. just outside o
the corporate limits of the city OF Abbeville
Apply 10 ELLIS q. GRA4DON.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-11-10
Vegetable Foods.

A learned scientist has been Investigate
ing the effeot Of food, particularly veReta'
bles, on the human character. He finds
that diet of carrots ameliorates harshness
of character and reduces nervous irritabil-
ity; pcus create fatty tissue and encourage
joyousness, while turnips have q depressing
Influence: cabbage is good for pulmonary
while lettuce acts asa scdative
upon tho human frame, owing to the
opium contained in its milky juice.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-11-10
G. p. HammOnd's Locals.

Have your Bicycle euameled now while
you can't use II. e. z. Hammond can do IL.
G. P. Hammond can put new rim on your
wheel,
c. P. Hammond can make any duplicate
part for your Bicycle.
CP. Hammond repairs Rubber Hose and
Hose Bibbs.
The best woman'G shoe on earth for Sl.25 at
Cobb e. McDavid's.
Mems and boys top shirts 25 cents up at
B. Hllman's.
A new line of Drew Selby's ladies' fine
shoes. Come and get a pair before your size
is gone. Cobb i McDavid.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-11-10

Close connections at Greenwood for all points on
s. A. l.. aud G. & 6. Railways, and at spsrtanbure
with Southern Railway.
For any information relative to tickets, rates. sched
ule, etc., address
W. j. CRAIG. Gen. Pass. Agent Augusta, Go.
E. NJ. NORTH, Sol. Agent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-11-10
New York Racket Store Locals.

Buy your groceries, notions and tinware
from the new Racket Store. You will find 1t
In Wllder's building.
See that line Of hosiery at the new Racket
Store before you buy. They can save you
money.
Candy, &c per Id. at the new Racket Store.
8 lbs. good coffee for 81 at the new Racket
Store,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-11-10

Fresh lot OF "Huyler's'' Munsaly's and
Johnson IS candles just In at Speeds.
Johnson's Chill and Fever Tonic will cure
you or money refunded. P. B. Speed,
Water works in your house. c. P. Ham
mond Ia prepared now 10 do your work
promptly. See him.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-11-10
''THE SINGIN' SKULE." "
A Rare Musical Treat In Store for
Abbeville.

The Bertram and Willard "Singing Skule"
will be here December nth. under the au-
spices of the ladies of the Presbyterian
church. This entertainment has been given
in many places with great success. and com :
plimentary notices OF the performances are
seen in various papers. The class WILL Dc
composed Of home talent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-11-10
OUR DEEP WE'LL.
An Abundant Supply of Good Water.

An AbunuHnt supply OI Uoou ""teF'
The supply OF water In our deep we'll seems
to be inexhaustible, as far as the pump now
in the well Ia concerned. Its capacity Is said
to be two hundred gallons minute, but
there has been no lack Of water. Unless q
larger pump is put In the we'll the probability
is that we will never know how much water
we have. The water seems to be pure and
our people are we'll pleased with 1t.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-06

music, of literature and justice, of war
and drinking, and as a bringer of rain
the dragon is, of course, indispensable
to the agriculturist For their services
thus rendered to the state dragons are
held in high esteem. Among the rugged
mountains of the northwest there is
place called Long Mueng, in English
Dragon-Door. A cataract tumbles
down there. between high cliffs, in
three separate falls. Above the cataract
is grove of peach trees, and on the
fifth day of the fifth month in every
year. when the petals of the peach
blossoms drop by myriads into the
river, all the fishes III the lower stream
swim up to the foot of the waterfall.
If any can leap up the tree falls and
reach the still water above perfumed
with the magic peach bloom. that
lively fish is at once transformed into
a dragon. Few but carp ever perform
the feat. and not all OF these. Many
have to retire with scales worn off
their heads by the force of the water.
Hence ii is that students who have
come VIGOROUSLY through their ex-
animation are said to have assembled
Long Mueng; and at the boys festival
in Japan. which takes place on the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-06

excuse rather haltingiy, but some one
had turned in the alarm and they had
already started. Then be turned to
Ralph, rather -haughtily: Much
obliged TO you for taking my place,
Clark. I'll take the drum now.
Not so fast, Tom said the princi-
pal laying a hand on the boys Shout
der you deserted your post today
when your services We're needed the
most, and we have decided 10 appoint
a new drummer. Ralph, the drum is in
your hands rs long as you remain in
school here, and there will be more of
a reward of merit TO follow, If ] can
speak Ger the gratitude of the parents
whom you have today saved from be-
reayement.
The school found temporary, quarters
for the short time remaining before the
summer vacation, and until the term
closed there was never a boy so much
pette1 by girls and boys alike as Ralph
Clark. a treatment under which he
seemed to thrive amazingly.
AS for the grateful parents, they re-
warded this boy hero much as grateful
parents do in stories, for it was 70
them the boy owed the summers treat
ment in a noted hospital and sani-
tarium, so that when school opened
again in the remodeled building une
drummer boy was no longer pale
cripple, but a merry-faced lad. grow
ing stronger and roster each week, true
still to his first friend, Nell Walters,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-06
Chezrs won the Battle.

A stor-- OF Wellington that rests upon
the unimDeachable authority of Sir Will
lam Na9ier shows how he won a battle
by little turn of strategy that is not in
the books 1t was when ne was
lighting the French III opaIn IN 1913.
General Pictou. commanding English and
Spanish troops. had retreated before the
superior French forces of Marshal Soult.
stopping at HGerta-
Marshal Soult was pursuing. yelling
ton. who was with HIS division. dozen
miles away, no sooner heard of Pictou 5
him. ACCOMPANIED only by Lord Raglan,
who was then Lord Fitzroy Somerset
Hills division followed as far as ii could,
but when Wellington arrived he saw that
the battle would be lost unless time cou.I
be gained for Hin to come Up. but Marshal
Soult was as SURF TO want to fight before
achievements had time TO arrive as
wellington was anxious to delay. How
to change Soult's mind was the problem.
The armies Were in the immediate pres
ence of each other. The French columns
the signal to charge. Wellington.
through his field glass, could see Me--
shall Souit arranging the onslaught, and
knew that he felt sure of victory But.
sure as he was. not victory but bloody
repulSe awaited him. Why2 Because
Wellington Just then took occasion TO
gallop IN in front of the Thirty-sixth
English regiment and wave his little
glazed cooked hat. Such a demonstration
was so unusual in the reserved great
English general that II drove the men
wild with delight. and one great cheer
after another arose and was reechoed
along all of Pictou's line. ellington
then ordered an English regiment TO the
support of a Spanish corps already
smartly engaged. and then saying aloud.
musingly. not particularly addressing
anybody. but in the hearing of several Of
ficers:
''Soult IS n skillful but cautious COM
mander; he'll not attack in force till he
this will give time for the Sixth division
to come up, and I shall beat him"
And Il was as Wellington hoped and
said Soult supposed those thunderous
cheers meant must mean. reinforce
ments. and he did not attack till il was
too late, till reinforcements really had
come.