davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1897-02-18
Notlce of Final Settlement.

In the matter of the Estate of James B. Viele
deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that on Monday, The
first day of March, A. D., 1897, being one OF the
regular days of the January term of the Coun
ty Court of Boulder county, in the State of Colo
RADIO, I, F. ". Kohler, Administrator with the
will annexed of SAID estate, will appear before
ment as such Administ1ator with the will an.
nexed. pray the approval of the same, and
will then apply to be discharged as such Ad
miristrator. At which time and place any
iections to the same, II any there be.
Dated at Boulder, Colo, January, 18th, 1897.
(Signed) F. w. Kohler,
Administrator with the will annexed of the
Estate of James B, viele, deceased.
Daily camera., 1897-02-18
no Mystery.

L. Smith, heard a queer thing the
other day. A man said that pig would
drink large pail of milk, and then you
could put him in the same pail and he
wouldn't fill it.
Jones-I don't doubt it. l knew a
man once that drank up $40, ,000-saw-
mill, and then we put him in pine box.
Brooklyn Life.
Daily camera., 1897-02-18
A Great Dinerence.

Pokes-What's the difference be-
tween fool and wit?
Jokes-All the difference in the
world. The one can say clever thing
foolishly, the other can say foolish
thing cleverly.-Town Topics.
Daily camera., 1897-02-18
Steamed Fig Pudding.

Take half pound of the best figs.
wash them and chop them fine, two tea
cupfuls of grated bread. half a cup of
sweet cream, one cup of sweet milk
and half cup of sugar; beat it all to-
gether and steam for three hours
Leisure Hours.
Daily camera., 1897-02-18
Science oF Mind.

doctors say now that it is bad for
the brainwhen man gets up too early"
THAT so? Well, / know lots of fell
lows who ought to stay in bed all day"
Chicago Record.
Daily camera., 1897-02-18
DiseraSefuf.

Fuddy-How disgraceful it is 70 Zee
people crowd about church to get q
squint at bridal couple!
Duddy-I know it, and when 1t ought
to excite their pity instead of their
morbid curiosity.-Boston Transcript.
Daily camera., 1897-02-18
Popper Defined at Lat.

Tommy-Who were Fox's Martyrs
that the Sunday-school teacher was
talking about?
Popper-Weli, guess most of them
were the people who had to listen to his
sermons.-BrooklYn Life.
Daily camera., 1897-02-18
Found Ono at Last,

Thompson-IhA had great surprise last
evening.
Darrow-How was that?
Thompson-My wife introduced me
to fellow who never was one Of her
old beaux.-Cleveland Leader.
Daily camera., 1897-02-18
INN SAENl,n SRX

Man wants but little here below"
s- That facts won him rCn0wn,
While woman wants 81 lot of things,
And wants them all marked down.
Chicago News.
Daily camera., 1897-02-18
Left Out in the Cold.

Where are you going, my pretty maid?''
Pm going to buy bike" she said.
May go with you, my pretty maid?'
It's not for a tandem I'm going" she
said.
Daily camera., 1897-02-18

Coroner Aydelott, of Parke county
Ind, wears an 81 hat.
Daily camera., 1897-02-18
Cured Too Soon.

Doctor-Will you ever get well? Why,
I'll have you on your feet again in a
VIZ
Daily camera., 1897-02-18

Patient-That will never do. The
railway company has promised to send
man up at that time to agree on a com
promise.-N. Y. Tribune.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-15
It Is Not Queens English.

The following Japanese English ad-
vertisement Of a tooth paste recently
appeared in Japanese paper: "In the
eest there was no good sanitary tooth
paste that was sure to cure and safe to
use, so our campany resolved to prepare
a good natured paste and successed. The
efficiencies of this paste are as follow
ing: Firstly, to strengthen and preserve
the nature Of the tooth; secondly, to
tight the tooth with thingams; thirdly,
to defend hemonhage arisen by frio-
trir; fourthly, to take away the offen.
sive smell Of the mouth; filthy, W di-
fend the putrefication Of tooth and &c
prevent the carious one. Any one who
uses this paste will certainly discover
that it is Of avery wor drfnl and valu'
able nature by his practice. To use thii
paste it is necessary to vinse the mouth
will walir afr sabling the tooth care
fully by the tooth brash. New Yorl
Tribune.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-15
An Iowa Belle Marries . Tramp.

Miss Mary jaeger has been the belle
of the village of Eddyville, Ia, for a
long time and was at the head Of social
affairs. She is talented and accom-
plished, and above all rich. John Ja-
gers broad acres and wealth were the
envy of many less fortunate neighbors,
and his daughter Mary had been the
dream of every young man in the vii
lage.
A tramp named Flint Thompson, who
had worked few weeks on Grant God
ley's farm, adjoining the home Of the
Jagers, became smitten with the young
woman, and she returned his protesta-
tions of affection. They met clandes-
timely and eloped and were married by
Judge Robert Sloan Of the district
court.
The father Of the young woman was
violent with rage when he learned
what had occurred, and he vows venge.
anco on the man.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-15

AS Home Ruler of the Presidents ear
and K. c. B., with chambers in the palace,
Mr.. Hanna will occupy unique position
and be able to discuss matters Of national
policy or the appointment of some good
Republican to lucrative Office without
undue publicity. Whether this delicate
retirement from common view will enable
him to escape the horde of Office seekers
and claimants for attention, who make
hotel life bur den, is yet question; the
ear will be taken care Of, and it's manipu-
lation will make history.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-15

The action of our Mayor In vetoing q
proposition for . sewer for economic"
reasons, and the appropriation OF $500 for
further pauperixing the people OF this
municipality, is queer parallel, and one
which should lead the citizens to stop and
ask wherein lies wisdom. The times are
dull and work scarce. Good, honest men
are anxious for work at any pay. Yet we
see the summer almost gone and nothing
being done except an increase of activity
in our pauper department. The talk about
spending money moro for labor thani for
materials don't seem to amount to any
thing but talk. No proposition has been
made even for this work, and time rolls on,
and the men who would work are kept
idle, while the orders of the Overseer Of
the Poor increase apace.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-15

1t is encouraging to note that the local
coal dealers do not anticipate any imme-
diate trouble as result of the great strike
I'm the coal mining districts, and Paw
tucket people will therefore have the salts
faction of being able to avoid the extra
hardship of paying more money for their
supply of coal. Luckily, the dealers are
pretty well supplied with coal and are not
obliged to increase the amount on hand at
present. Other cities are not as well of,
and even now are feeling the effects Of the
coal famine, which will eventually spread
all through the country unless matters are
not satisfactorily adjusted in season to
prevent them from SO doing.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-15
No Quail For Him.
THE TOURIST.

"Quail, villainp' He pointed his
trusty shooting iron at the head of the
man who had been treating the beauti-
ful maiden to job lot of general wick
edness ever since the curtain went up.
Eat last have thee. QuailP'
But. contrary to the direction in act
9, scene 2, the villain stood his ground.
Quail, tell thee! Why dost not
quail?"
Cant risk it on 30 bob week, -
quoth the villain, with a defiant sneer
saved over from the first act, because,
forsooth, quail is legally out Of season.
and see gamekeeper in the audi
ence."
Then he kicked over an Alp. waded
through the bay Of Naples, fell into the
thunder and only stopped i'll his mad
flight to remark to the manager that an
actor with reputation must decline tc
play on that stage, as there were flies. on
it.-Pearson Weekly.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-15

The action of the School Committee in
appointing Mr.. Frank Affieck as Chief
Janitor of the Public Schools, will be ap-
proved by large majority of the people of
the city. Mr.. Affieck's qualifications are
well known, and his choice for this posi-
tion is brought about solely because OF
them. He is familiar with the schools
and their needs. The appointment is not
only good one, but it is the right one for
the best interests OF the school.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-15

The Boston Herald believes that to prop
'erly conduct street car, as much proper
tionate business ability is required as in
the running of any department of the
road, and In this connection 1t appears to
take unusual pleasure in calling attention
to conductor 1112, which paragon of power
is said to have risen to almost more than
mortal heights. He keeps careful watch
over his passengers, is quick to assist an
aged person to dismount or enter his car,
tenderly lifts the little ones to the ground,
calls all the streets in rich, resonant
voice, makes change with the alacrity OF
treasury clerk, always knows OF vacant
seat, does not allow women to stand be-
tween the seats, most barbarous practice
and in every way displays competency In
the fulfilment of his duties to the publ,
and to the company. 1t is clearly the dut,
of the press 10 assist the Herald in III
Iaudsble desire to exploit No. 1112; hi
virtues are rare and beautiful. Why wal
until he diesi give him statue now. Gas
II IN solid gold aud place 1t where pilgrim
from every shrine may worship at the fee
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-15
Discriminating Against Jexs.

Albert Steinert, Providence, has be-
gun suit for $4,000 damages against
Ex-Governor Russell ID. Brown, proprie-
tor, and James Bolton, manager, Of the
Oakland Beach hotel. Mr.. Steinert re-
Gently engaged rooms at the hotel, but
q day or two later was informed by the
management that he could not have the
rooms because Mr.. Brown did not care
TO have Hebrews at the hotel. Mr.. Stein
ert took action ut once.
The hotel is well known summer
resort, and 30 far as known this is the
first discrimination against Jews al
Rhode Island summer resorts
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-15

II you have been deceived and tried one OF
the cheap bran substitutes now ou the mar
ket, claiming To be the original and to have
great food value, and you got pound ol
poorly roasted bran for your 25c and poor
weak, sickish drink (what can you expect
from bran), don't be discouraged but try
GRAIN-O. IL is made from solid grain, nice
ly Drowned and pounds for 25c. Grain.C
takes the place of coffee Mt 4 the price. Ge
n package of your grocer today.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-15
-H0BoHURsT-BY-THE-LAKE
a Town whose Inhabitants Are Solely
Tramps.

Ten miles from Brule. Via, n about
the oldest town In the country. It has
900 inhabitants, every one of thom a
tramp. Il Is also something of q Utopia.
No one pays rent; no one works; every
body loafs; all are fat happy and lazy.
There may not be $40 in the town, and
there Is no reason for the possession of
money. There is nothing to buy and
there In nothing to sell. Vulgar CON-
merce never disturbs the community.
The houses are new, the streets are
broad. Near by are the deep waters Of
Lake Superior, and ton miles inland ID
the railroad running between Ashland
and Superior. The railroad 10 handy
whom any member Of the community
decides upon taking q little tour, and
the lake is convenient because Of the
flsh IL furnishes. Within q radius of
half dozen miles are enough farms to
supply the village with pilfercd produce.
These farmers and the few people
who know of the existence of the place
call it Trampville. The railroad men
who have heard of it describe it as Ho-
however, adhere to its official title
Clevedon.
Back in 1880 q syndicate Of English
capitalists, conceived the idea that o
town could be established at the mouth
of the Boise Brule river which in time
would compete with the city Of Supe-
rior and attract much Of the lake traffic.
Where the Brule river flows into Lake
Superior the land was cleared and a
town site mapped out. Mechanics and
builders of all kinds were employed
with a lavish hand, and houses and
buildings grew up almost In q night.
Such quantities Of money were poured
into the scheme that Clevedon soon at
tracted attention from the outside world.
and numerous families came to the
place, bought lots and put up homes.
In year Clevedon had q population
Of about LOO people and seemed des-
tined to become the great town the syn
dicate had planned. A big hotel was
erected, streets were laid out, and the
we'll built and brightly painted cottages
gave the place an air Of bustling pros
perity.
But the tide of lake commerce refused
to sweep upon Clevedon. 1t kept on
moving toward Duluth and Superior
Just as it had before the advent of the
new city. Then the population began
to fade away. Cottage after cottage
was deserted, and the next calamity
was the collapse of the fund behind
the syndicate.
BY 1890 it was as dead as any place
could be. Every one had gone.
Three years ago some wandering Will
lie discovered it, and other hoboes soon
after began to pay it fleeting visits.
Last fall q score met at Clevedon. Some
of them were not natural or voluntary
tramps. They were products of the hard
times. These saw the place, sized up
the comfortable houses and the big ho-
tel, and determined to spend the winter
there. When others came along, they
were invited to join the permanent col
ony, and many did so.-New York Sun.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-15
THINGS THAT HAPPEN.

The muster Of the New England Veteran
Firemsn's League at Springfield, Mass, In
September promises to be the biggest
event ever. held under thelleague's aus
pices. The Springfield association is
rapidly perfecting arrangements for the
big layout and the indications are that
there will be q full attendance of the
leagues members. The evening previous
to the muster there will be grand street
parade OF all the companies then In the
city and suitable prizes will be offered.
An East Side gentleman, who Is fond OF
playing practical jokes upon his wife, no
matter who is present, gave little party
the other night, asking his wife to pro-
vide only little supper. In due time the
guests were ushered to the dining room,
to find on the table simply dozen of
kerosene lamps, brightly burning. The
joker is not SO fond of slight refreshments"
as he was.
*#
The new cotton crop is expected to
arrive in the market about Sept. 1, and
it is anticipated that medium grades will
be much cheaper than the present prices.
Some of the mills have enough cotton to
keep them running until the new crop
arrives.
Next in number and variety to the slang
phrases for expressing the idea of intoxi-
cation or drunkenness are the various
ways of intimating that !person is not
quite right mentally. "Rats in his garret"
is comparatively an old one; ''his wires
crossed" is by no means new; ''shingles
off his roof" ''screw loose" ''trolley off,"
and dozen of similar expressions are
common, but heard new one the other
day-newer than "crawls in his dream
box" 1t was "bats in his belfrey." Verify
man must be rapid to keep pace with the
growth of slang phrases.
THE TOURIST.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-15

1t is rumored that the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad intends to
put in third track for local trains to be
run by electricity at the earliest possible
date. The third rail system between Hart
ford and New Britain Is pronounced
success and will probably result in the
reyolutionizing of railroad traffic.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-15
WHY III. Wanted an AUTOGRAPH.

Recently young man wrote to Will
liam Dean Howells for his autograph.
The novelist replied in typewriter
line:
Have you bought my last book?"
The young man answered:
II have not want to sell your au-
tograph in order to get money enough
to buy il. ATLANTA Constitution.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-15

He watched her at upon the beach
And thought he ne'er had seen
Such witching curly locks as hers.
Ocrtes, there no'er had been
A lovelier crown for face more sweet.
Than hers, with winning grace replete.
He saw her when she left the surf.
Alas, his dream was o'erl
Those clustering ringlets, glossy. bright
We're gone. All, never more
Could he believe In womankindi
But then he win, for loye v blind.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-15

Sir Christopher Wren, the architect
Of st. Paul's cathedral, London, was
buried in that majestic pile, and the
visitor is enlightened by his epitaph,
thus, Isl monumentum queris. cir
cumspice" (If you ask for his monu-
ment, look round)
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-15

Three good washes are received by an
Abyssinian during his carer-at his
birth, on his marriage morn and at his
death. At all other times he shuns soap
and water
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-15
5lpnmta. oCo NRt, 05tr.

LADY with good reference TO work Mt
home In spare time can make ss TO s12 a
week. No books or canvassing, work light
and respectable; permanent position 70
right party; we furnish work and teach
you free. Send 10c for sample and instruc-
tions. THE CARTER CHEMICAL CO..
120 DO. Second b., Phila.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-15
Tribune For YacatIonists.

THE EVENING TRIBUNE will be sent by mail
To any address for 2j cents month. Readers
OF this paper, who want 10 see IL regularly
while on their vacations, should leave an
order at the ONCE before going away.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-15

There is no reason why Pawtucket
should not have few public lighthouses.
They would be greatly appreciated by the
public when the heat and humidity COM
bine to make us unhappy.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-15

of Boston's triumph. and leave their i'm.
mortelles
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-14
CURIOUS FACTS.

sawdus, Is turned into transportable
fuel In some parts OF Scotland by a
very simple process. Il Il heated under
high steam pressure until the reslnous
lngredle-.s become sticky. when Il IL
pressed into bricks One man with a
tvO-horse power machine can turn
out nine thousand bricks a day.
Among the curious uses to which iron
has been placed Is that OF visiting
cards Many great iron manuiactur-
ers have had the metal rolled In sheets
20 thin that Il has been successfully
employed for this social use. II Ia IN
tcrestlng TO know that the cards Of
Count Rcnard are one one-thousandth
part Of an inch thick. those OF Baron
Krupp one-eiEht hundred and twen-
tleth part Of an inch. and Count Har-
rach'a ono-slx hundred and iortieth
part OF an inch.
A southern California baby burrows
Ing owl. Ave weeks old. eats half he
weight Of raw beef al a single meal,
ana does not suffer In the slightest
degree from dyspepsia. Il takes three
square meals Of this size daily, and
even then appears to be hungry At
bedtime. An observing physician be-
lloves that valuable digestive aids foi
the human stomach can be extracted
I from these owls OF large appetite,
which will b. more eiicacious possibly
than are the pepsln preparations nov
secured from the Intervals OF pigs
Should this belief be confirmed the
market for California owls ought "a
be considerable. and the demand fol
the birds might warrant the establish
ment Of owl ranches.
The hrst public library was estab'
llshed In New York In 100. The hrs'
stationary steam engine was put up n
Philadelphia In i7TS. The hrst papel
mill was put In operation In Roxbor'
ough. Pa. In 1890. The frs, straw pa
Der manufactured In the country wal
made IN 1898. The first gold pens wer,
made BY haad In New York city IA
iSl0. Philadelphia was the first city t.
Issue a directory. doing 50 first In i7SS
The first pos,ofllco In the country wa
that Of New York. established by ael
OF parliament In i7i0. The arst rail.
road was laid In 1925 from the granite
auarrles OF Quincy. Mass. 10 the Ne.
ponset river. three miles. The nrsi
telephone wire was stretched from Boa.
ton 10 anmerYllla. three mIlea. % 1871
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-14

side Of Mount Quarantania. easily Wis
lble from our camp. This mountain
Is the traditional place Of the templa-
ton OF Jesus We are 1900 feet below
the surface OF the sea. and our Jour
ney here has been marked by heat and
dust. But the plain OF Jericho. though
no longer covered with palms. Is dotted
with many trees. chiefly thorn trees,
and seen from a little height Il looks
more verdant than Il really 10. Here
we are 20 encamp for two nights before
returning 10 jerusalem.
In this letter mean TO give a some
what detailed account Of what we have
thus far done In the holy land. We
make our headquarters al Howard's ho-
tel. a little distance outside the Jana
gate. This building, like the hotel AZ
Jana. we found finely decorated with
Tags In honor OF Chovaller Howard's
recent marriage to an English lady who
came With rs on the Midnight sun.
Il has been our fortune TO see a good
many decorations In our reeen, Jour
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-14

angle. and has resulted In "dltchlng''
q runner.
BY this time. n the mercury be
idiing anywhere near the cipher. your
hands feel like two blocks Of Ice. and
are about as useful BE comforled.
however. for the rest are with you, and
relief Is At hand. The boat IL hove 10.
the sails slap and bang. and again you
come 10 a standstill The crew jump
on. the girls roll out OF their nest Of
buffalo robes. and with their backs TO
the biting wind. tell you between their
chattorlng teeth how perfectly lovely Il
al Is. Then all thrash their hands
around 20 restore circulation. or In
dulge IN little clog-dances--eaoh and
everyone according 10 his or her abil-
ny. II Is only In exceedingly cold
weather. with heavy winds. that Ice
boating is accompanied by these dis
comforts. II may call them such; and
they are short-llved. for two minutes
Of unfeatralned gymnastics on the ice
VIII bring a glow 70 the body Of any 90
whose arteries contain the full compile
ment Of good blood.
The only precauilon necessary Il in
the matter Of clothing. On the oc-
casion above referred 70. the members
OF the male sex were generally fitted
out with big buckskln mittens. arctic
overshoes. and heavy ulsters; one or
two OF the party even INDUCED In tho
luxury OF two pairs OF trousera Our
steersman also had on-he confessed
with a candor that could but admire
ALI his underwear that was not IN the
wash. However. my readers viii please
bear In mind that his position Ton the
boat IL an elevated one. where he u
raked fore and aft by the bitter wind.
The girls we're clad In extra heavy
wooden wear, two pairs Of mittena. and
warm fur caps.