davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1897-12-22
UNIVERSITY NOTES,

There will be no vesper service during
the holidays.
Messrs. Lockhart, Humphrey ard Clay
were elected yesterday as a university
dance committee to arrange for series
of university dances for the year.
A right wing to the old chemistry
building is now being erected. This will
probably finish the improvements in the
way of campus buildings for soma time.
The matter of providing program for
Washing,on's birthday was referred to
the student committee on lectures yester-
day. A very interesting program is
promised.
President Baker has suggested a
sweeping college yell for the coming
contests, which runs as follows:
"Co' To- ra' do
Col-o-rado u"
The chapel exercises yesterday were
marked by scenes of joy. The students
closed the four months school by singing
college songs. thing whchis SO unusual
and rare that it astonished the faculty
beyond recovery.
Dr.. James A. McLean,read poetical
composition 10 his economic class yester.
day entitled "Silver and Gold," after the
conclusion of a quiz on bime.alllsm
Ii was pronounced 10 be far too gooo
to be Confided to SO small a number oi
students as are In the economic class
Daily camera., 1897-12-22

FOR SALE-Furniture and carpets In.
Guiding new range, at 1914 Pine St. tt
Daily camera., 1897-12-22
PALATE TICkLERS.

Pure buckwheat flour. pure maple
syrup and Belhower apples at
c. f, COULEHAN'S.
Daily camera., 1897-12-22

Ladies and childrens capes and jackets
at sacrifice prices at
2o.3t J. L. RACHoFSKYS
Daily camera., 1897-12-22

WANTED-Girl tor genera! housework
Enquire at 100 Pine street.
Daily camera., 1897-12-22

Use Prof. Fields worm powders. A
single trial proves their worth.
Daily camera., 1897-12-22

To Cure y Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All drug gists refund the money if it fails
to cure. IS cents.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-15

Those Republican members of the
house who complain of Mr.. Reeds tyr.
amy are not discontented because th,
speaker poses as their leader. What they
object to is Mr.. Reed as the whole thing.
They are tired asking one another the
question, not "What are we going to
dor" but "Wbat is he going to do?''
The Office of speaker has been com
pletely revolutionized since Mr.. Car.
Isle held It. Speaker Carlisle regarded
himself purely as the organ Of the
house. He was the moderator Of order
simply; he the instrument, the house
always the master. Mr.. Carlisle was &c
careful Of the rights Of the house and Of
every member Of IL that at the slightest
intimation Of doubt as to the correct
ness Of his decision be would himself
ask to have the question Submitted to
the house. The individual rights oi
members were scrupulously respected by
the speaker In recognition Of the prin.
ciple that any representative is the
equal of the chair. Mr.. Reeds philoso.
ply IL wholly different; 30 is his prac-
tics. He counts IL dull day in which
he does not run over some ne.-Chi-
cago Times Herald.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-15
A KOREAN PRINCE HERE.
VIII Attend m American College For o
F0w Years.

VIII Attend m American College For .
Fow Years.
After escaping the conspiracies
against his life hatched by the enemies
Of his royal house Crown Prince Eui.
Wha Of Korea has come to the United
States to finish his education. He ar
rived in San Francisco recently, accom-.
panied by two young Korean noblemen,
Yong Kin and Sin Sang Koo Yong
Kin iswell equipped to bring the prince
to this country and establish him al
some seat Of learning along the Atlantic
seaboard, for he was for three yearS fha
charge d'affaires Of the Korean legation
at Washington.
Eui-Wha needs TO rub up against the
world as much as possible, for the rul.
ing OF Korea and the guarding Of its
ruling iHno easy task. His education
thus far has been Of the best. For q
year he has been an attendant at the
celebrated Japanese school of Fuko.
Zama, an institution much affected by
Korean young men, and now he come
to acquaint himself with western ways
and western speech. Exchange.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-15
EDITOR DANA GRIEvED.


fas DIPS IIis Pen In Gall ana Admopishes
Tho Tribune.
What did the Hon. whitelaw Reid
mean BY bis exhortation to Melville e.
Stone, bead devil Of the Chicago Asso-
ciated Press. to leave nothing undone
|; TO cripple The Sum- How could he sit
In the warm sunshine of April beneath
the beautiful live oaks Of San Mateo
county, which should inspire nothing
but truth and goodness, and indite that
winged messenger Of malefio import.
"Cripple The Suni"
What does he want to cripple The
6un for7 IL It because he was once The
Suns partner In fast bound compact
which he did not keep? Is IL because
The Sun continued to pay and to meet
Its cash obligations while he fell by the
wayside, and because we kept ON pay.
ing when he. Whitelaw, had defauitedi
Or Is he of that altruistic bent that.
crippled himself, and his unhappy Trib.
une tenfold crippled and cast down, he
would have all his neigbbors crippled,
too, and most Of all that nearest and
dearest Of neighbors, The sun2
IL is fun, Whitelaw, cripplinR The
Sun. IL beats all hollow being embassa.
dor extraordinary to st. James, with
three secretaries, but without the con.
frmation Of the senate.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-15
ODD CLIMATIC CHANGESr


Chief Of the Weather Bureau Cannot 40
count For Them.
In the present state of meteorological
science we do not know the cause Of
such extremely long, coolspells as the
country has been recently. Not even q
satisfactory theory can at present be
formulated, although scientific weather
foreoasting is now quarter Of q CEN
tury old. What the future may hold is
uncertain. We are gradually extending
the period over which weather can be
forecasted with reasonable accuracy.
But causes Of extended weather condi-
tions are not known. It is better for
the public to know the limitations of
cVxS- r,cc;yyers than to be deluded with
false ideas.
The long range forecaster is fraud
preying upon the credulity of the pub
lie. For instance, cay, March has an av-
erage Of four storms. He scatters them
seven days apart through the month.
Then he says the storm may come the
day before this date or the day after.
Make up such forecast for the month of
March, and it will be seen that it is not
difficult thing to do.
When a month Of abnormal condi-
tioDs occurs the long range forecaster
strikes nothing, because he has figured
on the average conditions prevailing.
am annoyed by these long range weather
forecasters trying TO indulge in FORE
casting contest year in advance.
will not crafty them, because both Of
us will practically be making blind
guess without any scientific basis for the
predictions Of either. In such contest
they would be as liable to win as I, but
no merit would attach TO the winner in
such contest st-Willis L. Moore, Chief
United States Weather Bureau, in New
York Journal.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-15
WOULD SELL A TITLE
AFREhcH COUNT HAS NO FURTHER
USE FOR IT.

His Family Dates Back to 1A4S-Recorda
Which Tell Of Many wsrs-Grestaunt
Was GuiIlotined and Grandfather Fought
In La vendee.
A count with pedigree stretching back
for centuries offers his title for sale to the
highest bidder. He gives his full name
and title as Chevalier Guillaume Marie,
Comte de Combles, and this Is the name
which appears on the records in his pos.
session, but he Is content to pass as plain
Henry Decombles, for he is in humble cir.
cumstances.
Decombles lives in modest Cat In West
Thirty seventh street, New York. He haa
passed his sixtieth birthday, and he has
been for many years in this country.
On q plain table, covered with oilcloth,
Decombles spreads out his chief treasure,
a great sheet of parchment. On that great
scroll is traced what purports to be the
family tree Of the Decombles family foi
almost 500 years. An inscription In faded
ink at one side tells that It was drawn up
In this compact shape In the time of the
French revolution, year before the battle
Of Austerlitz, and the present owner says
that 1t was done with the intention OF
preventing the family records from being
lost.
The parchment Is heavy and time stained
and Is quantity painted In colors, and the
leafy branches Of q tree are In accordance
with old time customs, spread over the en-.
tirc sheet
In the center, at the top, II the name
0uillaume de Combles, Cbevalier ArraRon
nois; below 1t Is that Of Jean de Combles,
Chevalier Arragonnois and secretary Of
state to the king of Amgon. IL 10 briefly
mentioned that he first married the Prin.
oess Ioland do Bar and afterwsrd the
Demoiselle de BarcelonDe, and then FOL.
lows the name of the ono who was frst
made count.
The name Is Francois Dc Combies Of
Barcelona, and it was In the month O
May, 1446, that he, then the procureur Of
the department Of d'Ancerville, received
his title, after he had been, according tc
the record, a commander and governor foi
she king. His title Of count was granted
by King Charles VII, and II was near tn.
close Of the protracted conflict known az
the One Hundred Years war.
In the upper left hand corner and under
the Latin inscription, "Hacitur ad astrn
virtus cumul honoris," IL a counts coat
Of arms, with two griffons rampant, sup.
porting shield covered with heraldic do.
vices and surmounted by helmets and q
hawk. On the right hand upper corner Is
the coat Of arms Of q msrquisate, with two
lions rampant, supporting . shield. Be.
meath the FIRST coat Of arms are the words,
"Valerosa Combles."
Then beneath all this the big parchment
II coycred with records and inscriptions
and wealth Of heraldic devices In myrind
oolors. There are martlets and shields,
? szures, sables aud verts, potent counters,
cross molines, quatre foils and upper quar-.
ters.
The histories In French tell In notes,
travel through reign after reign and war
after war, marriage after marriage anc
death after death.
De Combles Is almost bald. His thin
hair and short mustsche are toncbed with
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-15

The queens jubilee will be celebrated
at Stratford- d-on-Avon by uniqueS Shakes
pesrean PROCESSION, consisting Of ten
tableau cars representing scenes from
the various plays. In addition there will
be water pageant on the Avon, old
English sports, and the pretty ceremony
of browning the rose queen, ~ say
nothing Of the fireworks and illumina-
tions and performances In the Memori-
al tbeater. The children are 20 be spe-
cially remembered. Two thousand of
them will be invited to ten by the COR
poration.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-15

Advertise your wants in the rrIBuHs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-03
HOW TO PREVENT PNEUMONIA.


At this time of the year a cold is
very easily contracted, and if left to
run its course without the aid of some
reliable cough medicine is liable to re-
suit in that dread disease, pneumonia.
We know of no better remedy to cure
cought or cold than Chamberlain's
Cought Remedy. We have used it
quite extensively, and it has always
given entire tisfaction-Olagah, Ind.
Ter. Chief
This is the only remedy that is
known to be a certain preventive Of
pneumonia. Among the many thous-
ands who have used it for colds and
la grippe, we have never yet learned
of a single case having resulted In
pneumonia. Persons who have weak
lungs or have reason to fear an attack
of pneumonia, should keep the RENE
dy at hand.-For sale by all druggists
and dealers. Benson. Smith q Co.,
wholesale agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-03
Ayers
Sarsaparilla.

Cleanse your blood with Ayers
Sarsaparilla - the most thoroughly
reliable Alternative ever compounded.
For scrofula, boils, ulcers, sores, car
buncles, pimples, blotches, and all
disorders originating" in vitiated
blood, this medicine is a specific.
Ayers SarsapariIIa is equally bene-
fetal as a remedy for catarrh, rheu-
matism, and rheumatic govt. AS
Tonic, it assists the process of
digestion, stimulates the sluggish
liver, strengthens the nerves, and
builds up the body when debilitated
by excessive fatigue or wasting
illness. Physicians everywhere con-
slider Ayers Sarsaparilla the best. IL
is a skilfully-prepared combination
of the most powerful alternatives and
tonics. No other blood-purilier gives
equal satisfaction or is so universally
in demand.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-03

An attractive bill head, note head or
business card is indicative of pros
porous and progressive firm. The
Star printing Office always turns out
attractive work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-03
1t.

Edwin Forrest, the renowned TRACE
dian, was showing 'super" how to
do small part, and at last exclaimed,
in despair: Cant you do it as do?"
NO." said the super, ''if I could, do
you suppose L would be working for
five dollars a week?"
This illustrates the trouble with the
low prices of many articles of furnl-
ture. If they were well made do you
think they would be offered at kind
ling wood prices?
1t is our desire to offer you goods at
prices that are consistent with the
quality, and we take pride in securing
the Eastern markets for the
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-22
LOSING MONEY.
Millions of Freight Money Sent
Abroad Monthly.
Wheat Exports show Our british De-
pcndc of American
Grain Under EuEInnd'S Flag
stars and stripes InVISibIc.

No more practical object lesson than
the heavy exports of American wheat
can he found to show our absolute de
p"ndence upon British shipping Con
grcSs saw fit to neglect the opportunity
fer atfurding protection to the Ameri-
can merchant marine while the Dingley
tariff was being framed, so that another
half year must elapse before any direct
movement can be made tending to the
execution of the plank in the republican
national platform which promised pro-
lection TO American shipping.
During one single day i'm the month o:
|uly last. no less than - steamers were
chartered. with carrying capacity of
1.5l3,GOO bushels, 90 transport Ameri-
can grain from our Atlantic ports 70
Europe. The list is taken from the
journal of Commerce and Commercial
I'ulletin. The rate there given is made
upon quarters" of grain. and we bring
forward the total value of the charter
for each steamer in the final column.
Thus:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-22
a TRAVELLED CLOCK.
IL II iSG NcHrs OId and Has Never
Iiclecd since ~ EmIIct Strmcl. Il.

IL II ISG NcUrS OLA and Has Never
ttc>"d since II Bullet StrucI, II.
Edward FiuehOut. of Bristol. Ind. is
the dcvisee under the will OF his uncle
the late Thomas Long. of a clock with
history. 1t was built i'm Geneva i'm
HI. and is 1sG years old. Ii was
brought over to this country i'm 17lO hy
one of Mr.. Longs direct ancestors. who
settled ON a part of the grant of the
ONO company is what is now south
western Pennsylvania. In the French
and Indian wars two years later he
fought under Gen. Braddock.
During his absence from home his
house was pilIagcd and burned bv a
party of French, and the old clock was
carried off to Fort Duquesue. After the
war terminated the clock was rccov-
cred, none the worse for its experience.
and restored to its owner. The clock
continued to tick off colonial history i'm
its accustomed place until the death of
IT'S owner. who beqUcathed il to his son.
Richard Long. The latter removed to
Princeton, y. J.. some time prior to
the revolution. His home was on Mcr-
Ger avenue. One day while the British
town and were using old Nassau hall
as their barracks. a party of soldiers
passed along the avenue and fired a few
shots into the home of Mr.. Long to
averge an alleged insult. One of the
bullets hit the lower part of the clock
and the old timepiece has never licked
since that day. though an inscription
on its back says that the most learned
tinker i'm the borough labored with II -
From New Jersey the clock took q
trip in the early part Of the century bv
boat down the Ohio and Mississipnf
rivers 10 plantation near New Orleans
1T was then owned by the late Mr.. Longs
grandfather. There il remained until
1912, when Mr.. Long took il ON a lone
and pcrilous journey to new home
i'm what is now California. Mr.. Long
who settled i'm jefferson county. Ind
about the same time his father moved
west. also removed TO California i'm
1880 during the gold fever. Not being
successful. he returned to Indiann
bringing with him the old claak. which
his father had presented TO him as n
parting gift. The clock was on eybibi-
ton at the worlds fair. 1T was built
OF wood resembling walnut. is seven
feet three inches high. and is i'm n fine
state of preservation. The dial made
of beaten silver is claboratcIv deco
rated. and the hands are OF carved wood
throughout II is made Of fine material
and shows sldllful workmanship. The
weights fall six feet. The clock re-
quircs winding every 30 hours. lis his
tory is scrawled i'm ink on its back
y. y. Sun.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-22
Personal AND LITERARY.

Fifteen years ago Dumns the
younger predicted the success OF
Eleonora Duse. when she played his
Ia Dame aux Camelias" at Rome.
A would-be literary young woman
asked a neighbor at tea: What do you
think of that new book-what's its
name II Turning Upward p" She meant
Looking backward"
Hall Game is reported to have
studied subterranean London for
months. i'm order to find material for 4
part OF his new romance. The Chris
tian" The first edition will be $4,000.
r Austey. whose story Of The
Black Poodle" is so deservedly popular,
has written new book called "Baboo
Jabberlee." The title makes one suspect
that it will be of the Hipling per-
suasion.
During the latter part of Jean In
gelow's life she lived i'm London. and
three times week she gave what she
called "a copyright dinner To Il dozen
poor people just discharged from hos
pitfalls.
Edward jenkins. who gained fame
from his book, "GinN's Baby" some
years ago. has published another called
'Pantalas, and What They Did With
Him" II deals with the inadequate
reans of relief from human suffering.
kipling's Jubilee poem, The Re
ressiunal,' has been set TO music by Sir
Arthur Sullivan. We imagine that Kip
ling and Sullivan united could produce
q. IN
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-22
DEADLY PARALLEL.
Editorial and Advertising Columns OF
Erre Trnhs Inncrs Di.nnrrr

Editorial and Advertising Columns OF
Free Trade Papers Disagree.
The one thing absolutely certain about
the new tariff bin is that il will Increase the
cost of livrg.-N Y. World
This same statement was hawked
about the country by the free trade pa.
peers i'm the fan of $500, and subsequent.
ly while the Mckinley tariff was in
force. I'm order to verify it,. or other
wise we turned TO the advertising col
uuus OF The World a few days after tho
Dinglcy tariff went into effect. We
were surprised 10 GEd that only two OF
the large department stores were adj
yertising ia the World. but we quote
from both as follow-:
we cannot remember time when prices
w'ro more favorable 80 consumers"
This was from the advertisement of n
Jery large department store ON Broad.
way. IL gives the lie direct TO the edi-
torial statement of Mr.. Pulitzer that tn,
new tariff bill will Increase the cost
of living" We quote again:
Liberal reductions have been made
throughout our entire store. 600 some ca ses
We have cut our regular prices In half"
This is the advertised announcement
of one Of the largest Sixth avenue de-
partmcnt stores. We can hardly recon
ciIe how the DinRlcy bill "will increase
th" cost Of living" when this large store.
which sells almost every possible arr
ticle OF daily demand and consumption.
announces that eve have cut our regu.
lar prices i'm half"
These contradictory statements from
the editorial and advertising columns of
the World lead TO but one conclusion.
One Of them is false. Is il that the adj
vertiscd announcements i'm your paper
are misleading 10 the people. Mr. Pull
tier? Or is IT that YOU are delibcratel,
deceitful i'm your editorial columns,
These questions must be- settled be
tween Yourself and your advertisers.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-22
TheIr Fn.ornhIe nnIencr.

The - countries from which hints of
dissatisfaction with our tariff have
come have sold us in the past decade
$4,si3.g43.52J worth Of goods and
bought from MS only S3.O5g. 22o. 49,
worth. balance in their favor of 81.
7St.722,s4l. II is scarcely probable un-
der these circumstance that they are
going TO take any steps which will en-
bdrrass or complicate commercial rela
tous so advantageous to them Gin
ton Gal UcrnId
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-22

Mrs. Pacltinham Don't try to tell
me. Josiah. that the men are .fr,roc,
minded than the women. Look at tile
suicide statistics. y great many more
men than women Kill themselves. Isn't
suicide an evidence Of weakness"
Mr.. Packiuham- Yes. / admit that
suicide is an evidence Of weakness but
there is a very good reason wh, so
many more men than women should re.
sort TO self-destruction
I'D like TO know what IL is?"
why YOU know lots OF men GET mar.
ricd 20 women"
I'einR good runner he escaped un-
MANNED Cleveland Leader.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-22
A SUMMER OF SUFFERING

From day 10 dRy TIE word" has tein9 81 the
line ia front % Feisc Just below
thur Br, adway Every night midnight the proUr
the br al left from yesterday baking - ali who
Three hours earlier the hungry line
poor wticheS viii Ing to wait their
hNc minutes earlier some nights the line IL blocks
4 never 20 long before policeman
1eat hnd tie summcr too whcu the tramps gone.
The IeID.c ere deserving
In thc hak.r il was ali The had never been long
N the sun this year
IL would be well 10 reproduce the Worlds" pic
ture of the hundreds of hungry men" who gather
nightly at Fleischmann'S bakery broadway. to
receive the remnants of the previous days baking
OF bread that is given away" aud also reproduce
the portrait of the young man Frank kanapa. who
died from starvation in Bellevue hospital after los
ing several positions and then seeking employment
which he could find
1t II 10 be sincerely hoped that the World" will
continue to give publicity To the unfortunate fact
that Prof. Wilson's Tariff law which the World" ad-
vocated, succeeded in transferring many opportu-
mites for work from this country to Europe. that il
left our people in misery never before experienced
If the ord" will continue to give the facts.
I'll the people recover from the blight of the Wilson
Tariff law. fewer people Will be deceived when the
World begins again to curse Protection and bless
the un- American, blighting principles of the Free
Trade.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-22

a FroEENuyE named Tcrapi has de-
viscd ncw system Of curing ills. Il
consists in transferring any disease a
man may have 90 some animal. and is
the converse Of the medical theory that
animals convey disease 60 man. Among
iHc cures be ddvcrtiscs ), that of q
rheumatic who made hi, dog lic across
hi- rcd. the man being cured and the
dog dying Tcrapi calls his new .ys-
tenn Of healing zoOthcrapv.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-22

LAHorCIrFEE 81 London Truth. adj.
mit- that Doc 3, by no means particular
ON the subject Of good EnRlisa The
only rule which guides me in the choice
~ language he says. lis that which
guides nc in tho choice Of house or a
cigar. OF suit Of clothes am guided
not by precedent, authority OF abstract
canons Of taste, but by what best suits
the purpose have in view"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-22

Here endcth the free trade lesson
is phrase likely to pass through the
mind Of the American wage-earner, ~
he finds the opportunity 10 work once
more offered TO him under protective
tariff.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-22
THE SMOKING CHIMNEY TOP

Morn after morn the artisan
Has watched with longing eye
To see the -rimy smoke ina wrcaths
Swirl mp into the sky.
He listened FOR the whistle shrill-
Its echoes came not back
And cold and black and desolate
sun stood the chimney stack.