davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1898-04-19
~ The OId stn.ef.

The reliahle and expert jeweler and
watch aud jewelry repairer. c. P. Pettin.
gill. win always be found at the old stand
ready and anxious to serve his old time
frjends and customers.
Daily camera., 1898-04-19

WANrED-A man and wife to 90 on
farm. Man must understand irrigating
and woman making butter. Drinking
men need not apply. Reference re-
quired. No children. Apply at the
Camera Office.
Daily camera., 1898-04-19

Prof. Ponder. the well known eye
specialist, will test your eyes free. If
you do not need glasses he will tell you
so. Over hundred Boulder references.
Daily camera., 1898-04-19

Charles Saas has started shoe max
ing shop at 7oI Pearl street. Fine work.
Has come to stay. 3-2o I'm.
Daily camera., 1898-04-19

Be sure you are right and then 90
ahead. Be sure you get Hoods Sarsa-
parilla and you may confidently expect
Il Viii purity your blood and give you
appeslte and strength.
Daily camera., 1898-04-19

The question has nov been formally
and forever decided. II am the house,
quoth Mr.. Reed, and who is there who
can gainsay him?
Daily camera., 1898-04-19

Children like it, it saves their lives
We mean One Minute Cough Cure, the
infallible remedy for coughs, colds, Group,
bronchitis, grippe and all throat and lung
troubles. Chas. c. Gieslck, Parlor Drug
Store.
Daily camera., 1898-04-19
PRESS OPINIONS,

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Dromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists fefund the money if it fails
to cure. IS cents.
Daily camera., 1898-04-19
G.. &N. W. Tickets.

Tickets on sale at Union depot, Boul.
der, for all,points on Colorado & North
western railway. Also TO Eldora and
Ward via Sunset and stage.
TIE. GILI.ER. Agent.
Daily camera., 1898-04-19
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

The university book and drug store
serves the finest soda water in the city.
Daily camera., 1898-04-19
lbsbas Of Dolly CaneTu md Weekly tribune

TERMs-I5c. per week ;25oc. per month
~ carrier. $500 per year when paid IN
advance.
Advertising Rates upon application.
DEnsered at the Postofice at Boulder,
Colorado, as second-class matter.
Daily camera., 1898-04-19

Seekers after gold know they may be
disappointed, but seekers after health
take Hoods Sarsaparilla with the ut
most confidence that it will do them
wonderful good.
Daily camera., 1898-04-19
- i ; sgA.ts 1eatser.

- bich tracsd the pvesi-
|'S1II r. r. s i & Gnooalpefared from :
0psha World.
Daily camera., 1898-04-19

When, where and how to obtain pure
liquors without having to pay three prices
for it is leading question. Listen to US.
In the first place, be sure it is not Sun
day, then walk straight-way to Garba-
rlnos.
Daily camera., 1898-04-19
s pring
si.g IS 1iss by shs nsisa- in- Medicine

sity by the i'm MeQICIne
pure condition of the blood after win
ter's hearty foods, and breathing VIII
ated air in home, Office, schoolroom
or shop. When weak, thin or impure,
the blood cannot nourish the body as
it should. The demand for cleansing
and invigorating is grandly met by
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which gives the
blood just the quality and vitality need
ed to maintain health, properly digest
food, build up and steady the nerves
and overcome that tired feeling. It Is
the ideal Spring Medicine. Get only
Daily camera., 1898-04-19

1Jts Psnt. Ftsi1s worm po1derx u
p ~ tAeis uorl Ii
Daily camera., 1898-04-19

The Rocky Mountain store has a line
OF prints at &C. and SC. which you should
see.
Daily camera., 1898-04-19

Try the N. and S. brand Java anc
Mocha blend coffee at the
Rocky MOUNTAIN STORE.
Daily camera., 1898-04-19
White fish per kit 85c. Domestic Hol-
land herring per keg 81 at the
Rocky MOUNTAIN STORE.

Wait for our spring shipment of maple
sugar and syrup, direct from the makers
II I8t. c. +. COULEHAN.
Daily camera., 1898-04-19

For SALE-First class music box.
5. Turner & Co.'s second hand store.
Daily camera., 1898-04-19

Hoods Pills are the only pills to take
with Hoods Sarsaparllla. Easy, yet
efficient.
Daily camera., 1898-04-19
Rathbone sisters Entertainments.

Sec'y Boulder High Line Canal c.
Daily camera., 1898-04-19

T. E. GILLER, Agent.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-31

Islands are connected with each other
by eighty bridges The city has three
hundred streets and thirty public
squares. II Is noted Tor being the
birthplace of Charles V and Of John Of
Gaunt whom Shakespeare called time
honored Lancaster and a. the scene
Of the pacincltlon OF Client. Nov. s.
1876. and u several Instructions.
sleges, and executions Of well-known
personages. II II associated with Am.
erlcan history by the treaty made there
December "a. 1914. terminating the sec.
ond war between England and the
United States. known ~ the war ~
1912. Amsterdam, In Holland. Is built
on piles driven FAR below the water in
10 the earth. The city II intersected By
many canals, witch are spanned by
nearly three hundred bridges. and re-
sembles Venice In the minglIng Of land
and water though II Is considerably
larger than that city. The canals d..
vide the city. which r. about ten miles
In circumference, into about ninety ls-
lands The city Of Venice Is built on
eighty islots, which are connected By
nearly four hundred bridges. Canals
serve rs streets In Venice. and boats.
called gondolas for carriages The
bridges are. as rule. very steep. ris.
Ing considerably ln the middle. but
have easy steps The circumference
Of the city Is about eight miles. The
Vonetlans Joined the Lombard league
against the German emperor. and In
III gained great victory ln defense
Of Alexander 49, over the noat NJ war
vessels headed by Otto. son NJ Freder-
| f. BarbaroEa IN gratitude Tor this
victory the Pope gave the Doge Zlanl
a ring. and Instituted the worId-famous
ceremony ~ Venice marrying the
Adrlatic sea" In this ceremony the
/ Doge. ns the chief ruler of Venice used
to be termed, with appropriate carc-
monies dropped q ring into the sea
every year In recognition Of the wealth
and trade carried TO Venice by the
Adriatic.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-31
OUT OF THE VEST POCKET.

Barge horses are onycr-llycd than
carriage horses.
In proportion 10 lt8 size Nv walks
thirteen times as fast as o man can
run.
As far aa calculations can decide. the
temperature of comets ls believed 10 be-
1000 times hercer than that Of rcd-hot
iron
Anthracite coal discovered al hIstor-
ic Kings mountain. North Carolina.
shows an analysis Of 9j per cent VI
carbon.
The SInmosc have great horror Of
odd numbers. and were never known to
put five, seven, nine or eleven Windows
In house or temple
In the Baltic sea there arc more
wrecks than In any other place In tho
world. The average throughout the
year Ia one each day
In Germany and Holland girls are
chosen In preference to young men In
oil occupations whore they can be adj
yantageously employed
Some Chinese rosarles are made OF
wooden beads, with leather tassels on
which are small brass rings and are
finished 1T the ends with brass orna-
ments and tags Of leather.
The lack Of cheap coal Ia serious
impeachment to Mexican progress. as
with tho extension Of railroads and
the development Of manufactures the
demand 10 increasing rapidly
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-31

progress within the LIS, decide. The
lnlputian timepieee was made IN Cen
eva. Following are given some ot the
tiny dimensions Of lts works The d.
ameter Of the little watch IA less than
half an inch. The exact measurement
IL 1914 mlllimeters. or .fi37 inch. It's
thickness II ils2 inch. The length %
the minute hand il 40 mlllimeterA.
or O9i56 inch. That % the hour hand
Is $40 millimeters. or .05i22 inch.
The entire works comprise % indl-
yidual pieces. and H. exact weight 10
1889 grains After having been
wound Mp with lts dlminutiye key the
watch will run for twenty-eight hours.
The weight Of the four main wheels.
with their springs. Is .GiCs grains.
There are thirteen cogs on the little
cylinder wheel. which has a circum-
ference Of two mlllimeters. or .OIss
inch. and weighs 20 milligramme. or
.0il55 grain. The most delicate tools
and measuring instruments we're made
specially for the construction Of this
lliputian watch. The preliminary
work 10 the making % the timepiscs
was very expensive. and the selling
price Of the watch Is comparatively low
being 81 go.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-31
The IlyinE Dragon.

No living reptile possesses true DOW.
ers Of flight, and only one. the dying
dragon has any power Of sustaining
itself In the air. This reptile which
Is Of small size, IN found In the Indian
Archipelago and East Indies. and lives
In trees. feeding on small Insects. The
upper ribs are Strengthened out and
support a wing-lke fold of skin on
each side Of the body. which. when the
animal Is running about. b. folded
down 10 the side. but ~ expanded when
IL wishes 10 jump from tree 10 tree.
These so-called wings can not me the
dragon from the ground. nor have they
any propelllng power, they simply sug.
tain 10 in the air and enable IL to make
leaps of comparatively enormous
length Though no reptiles OF today
possess the power of hight. geology
teaches us that an extinct species call.
ed Ptcrodactylcs could n.y. They had
% loathory expanded membrane attach.
ed 10 hind limbs. body and fore limbs
lbs chief support being the outormosi
finger OF the forellmb. which was onor-
mously elongated That they passed
their time In the air and ala not. like
the Aging dragon" simply Jump from
treo to tree, II proved by their bones
being filled with air like those Of birds
and by their having a prominent ridge
10 support the general muscles that
worked their limbs Many Of them
were small but some must have been
gigantic; the eXpanse % wing Of one
species was probably q feet from tip
20 tn.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-31

The Umbrella bird. which has some
emblancs to a crow both In size and
pllmage. Il 80 called from a wide crest
which spreads out above its head like
a parasol This crest IL composed Of
long slender feathers. rising from
contractlle skin on the top Of the head.
The shafts are white and the plume
glossy blue. hair like. and curved out
ward At the tip. when the crest Ia
laid back the shafts form compact
white mass sloplng up from the top OF
the head. and surmounted by the dense
hairy pumes but when fully spread
the top forms a perfect. slightly slong-
ated dome. Of beautiful shining blue
color. The length Of this dome from
front TO back IL about i've inches. the
breadth four 20 four and half inches.
This bird IL a native Of the Islands %
the South American rivers, being sell
dom n ever seen on the mainland.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-31

We have heard Of waterspouts. Oi
showers Of fish. Of salt rain and many
other curiositles which present them
selves In the atmosphere. but 10 assert
that there Is such thing az sea dust
IL To transcend all reasonable bounds.
The evidence. however. In favor Of 90
existence IL exceedingly great-indls.
puiable. In fact-and this Is the story
told by eye witnesses. They say that
In certain parts Of the world notably
about the Cape de- Verde islands. there
are constantly met at sea. several hun
dreds Of miles away from land. thick.
yellowlsh red fogs. not unlike London
fogs In November These fogs Oh.
scure the atmosphere and are very In.
furious 20 navigation. but they have
notthe baleful odor Of their London pro
totypes. nor do they effect the breath.
Ing In the same way While stand
Ing through them II IL found that the
ship. sails and rigging are covered with
a hne. impalpable powder which falls
as dry rain and covers the surface on
which II falls. sometimes . the depth
Of fully two inches. In color Il IL Of a
bright. brick dust hue. sometimes Of o
light yellow, and Il feels between the
teeth like fine grit. such as might be-
blown into the mouth on q windy day
In March. No place IL free from i.F
presence. H. hneness giving 10 p0ws.
10 penetrate everywhere The sea.
while the dust Us hlIuE. looks as
though 10 bad been pcppered. and s
discolorod Tor some distance down
Sometimes the dust comes loo 70 shower
and passes on again Th, ,ogs ur.
nothing but vast quantities of the dus
suspended in the air
Il Is not only loo the vicinity - Cape
de Verde that this wonderful dust ls
seen la the Mediterranean. on the
northern parts Of Africa. and in The
middle u the Atlantic IL has been fe.
ported. II h invariably the same To-
kind and appearance. and examination
under microscopes has proved the ldou-
tIty of. say Cape de Verde sea dust
with Mediterranean sea dust All this
Is very remarkablo-du dust falling DO
clouds. no land within some hundreds
u miles. nothing visible which could
possibly account for the curious phe-
nOmenOn.
Sand spouts there are In sandy des.
erts and showers of sand taken origin
ally from spots whercon the carrier
wind has left H. mark here there Is
no desert from which the sand can b,
drawn. and the wind. so Tar from be-.
/ Ing bOiHtorous or disposed o. play
whirlwind pranks. Is light and steady
blowing ships along az calm Ave
knots an hour
II Is believed by scientific men that
the dust clouds Of Central America are
/ In all probability. closely connected
with the phenomenon Of Bea dust.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-31

The "schipperke" d small dog which
comes from the Low Countries. Is tab
less. he 10 10 hls native country the
fAyorite companion 81 the Flemish bar
gee. and hence his name. which, IN
English. means little skipper" Al
the Fakenham dog show Of 1876 tho
Prince Of Wales eth Dited pair %
Indian tailless dogs Then there Is
tho bob-tall sheep dog Until within
the last half century sheep dogs with
out tails we're exempt from taxation. Il
being supposed that no one would keep
a tailless dog who could afford 20 pay
the tar. Asa consequence almOs, ey-
cry sheep dog had his tail cut Oh. and
owing 10 this cause the tAllless sheep
dog. still met with b. some localities.
has arisen Darwin tells Ne that a
mutllatl0u Of this kind all often be-
come hereditary.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-31

;ogch. 70 whom they MI account. and
through whom they all make aontribu-
tions In money. clothing. provisions.
arms and munitions FOR those who
are enduring the hardships OF the war
Before the revolution began these
clubs had 100000 In bank as a war
fund. These most vital contributions
must reach the army In the field, and
Il Is the business Of the delegation 90
see that they get there. And they have
been getting there under the most adj
verse and trying circumstances, and
amid perils Of land and sea where enc
mics are watching and where a friend
ly government has had 20 guard
against the violation Of neutrality
laws.
For accomplishing lts work the jun
IA has In no way been restricted in
authority.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-31

some consideration 20 this severe crit
icism from an unknown and 10 lay
down the pen Of a sorry rhymer. but
by attacking the doctor in his profess
sion the critic had defeated his own
end
Thirty years OF practice. a numer-
Gus clientele and a snug little fortune
all testified 10 his capacity as a follow
or OF Esculaplus
He therefore decided In his own
mind that this yenomous eplstle had
been written by some fellow-praetition-
or who was Jealous Of his success. and
instead OF breaking bis Tyre he mount
ed Pegasus once more and rode on 20
the most sunny parts Of the pure ether.
This weakness In the dear old man
was overlooked by most Of his friends.
even though II sometimes bored them
10 listen 10 illusions which they evil
IDENTIFY did not appreciate at the value
given them by the writer.
Lucle Mahaie alone took a lively In
terest In his compositions. She was an
orphan living with her uncle and his
two chlldren-a SON who was a sailor
and away from home a great part OF
the time. and a daughter. Madeleine,
who dearly loved her cousin Lucie
Very often when the doctor would
bring a new piece OF poetry for the
inspection and appreciation OF Lucie.
and the latter would read and kindly
critIeise. Madeleine would comment on
her patience and sweetness.
1T IL 20 little TO do" Lucie would
answer. "and gives him 10 much hap
plness"
But Madeleine had her own theory.
which she did not dare submit 10 her
+. innocent cousin. and she foresaw time
when some Of the Illusions Of the poet
would suffer a cruel shock.
Meanwhile Lucie pored over those
sheets and tried 10 make sense Of them.
Don't you think. doctor. We would
better take the physicians instruments
and amputate a foot here and there In
these verses? Useless 20 say he
would cheerfully agree and cut on or
change at her suggestion tlll little Of
the original remained. although he al
ways lost sight Of that point.
No one knew Just when II began. but
every one noticed a queer change over
the doctor
Ono day the poet walked In with q
determined air. not even giving more
than a bow 20 the captain. who had
Just arrived. he went straight ~ Lu'
cies uncle. set himself up In front OF
him and stared at him through his
apectaeles.
Nov. then. my deaE eomrade." said
he with a voice trembling with the
force Of a suddel'resolutlon. Il can nc
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-31
WOMAN STATION AGENT.
southern Girl Who liza. Held Her Posi-
tlon for Years


A young woman with a college dlplo-
ma and the degree Of A. -. IL apt 20
look for a higher" sphere Of useful
ness than tina; Of station agent But
In the South there are not many posi-
tons open 10 woman. Those who are
reduced 10 circumstances take the frst
opportunity which offers Itself. and
generally make success Of Il. Miss
Susie ". Lasley u Rowland. KY. Is one
OF this type She belongs 10 a good
southern family. She Is an officially
authorized station agent and she Is only
%. What Il more. she has held the po-
sliion Tor two years. At Is she gradu-
ated from South Kentucky college al
Hopkinsvllle. and soon secured a po-
sitlon as assistant 10 her brother. who
held the agency which the young wOm-
an herself now fills Then. when the
brother went on travelling In Central
America and his successor suddenly
died. Miss Lasley. who had meantime
been keeping her eyes open and learn
ing all that was 20 be known about a
railroad station. was called 10 oil the
position. AS TO the ability Of a wom-
an 10 OH such a position" says Miss
Lasley. Il quote the comment Of the Of
hcials who said at the close Of the year,
Your service has been altogether sat
lsfactory' The requirements" she
goes on 10 say. ARE a good general ed
ucatlon. with qulckness and accuracy
In mathematics. The characteristics
demanded are a good memory. quick
judgment and self-rellance. combined
with good temper. My experience has
proven that the place can be success
fully filled BY a woman. believe that
clerical railroad work. though as yet
an untrled field for women. Is a most
Interesting and congenial occupation
and girls who are looking about for a
means Of livelihood would do well 10
take II into consideration"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-31

The Destruction of the stork's brood.
A French surgeon at smyrna wish
Ing 10 procure q stork and finding
great difficulty co. doiug 800 on ace
count OF the extreme ycuoution Iu
which these birds ore held by the
Turks. stole an the eggs ont oi o nest
and replaced them with these of q
hen. In course Of time the young
chickens made their appearance. much
TO the aston,shmout OF the old s'ork
couple Soon after the male stork
went away, and was not seen for two
or three days. when be- returned with
an immense crowd Of his companions.
who an assembled In the place and
formed circle, taking no notice OF
the numerous spectators which 80 I'M
usual an occurrence had collected Mrs.
stork was then entlced forward into
the midst OF the circle, and. after some
consultation, the whole flock fell upon
her and tore her 10 pieces; after which
they Immediately dispersed, and the
nest was abandoned
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-31

Treasurer of the Cuban Rcpubllc)
N Journalists under the direction Of
the junta that has charge Of the PatrIa,
the Official organ Of the delegation.
This corps is headed by Enrique j.
Varona. Eduardo Ycro Buduen and
Manuel More. Mr. Varona was a
deputy TO the Spanish cortes. and II
well known writer Of philosophical
treatises that have become text books
In Spanish and Spanish-American uni
yorslties. lie has also written much
on Spanish national and colonial poll
ties and political economy. and his
words carry no little weight through
out Spanish speaking countries. Edu-
ardo zero Buduen Is an old journalist
" the aggressive school who has been
In prison more tires FOR political Of
fenses than any man who was ever In
Cuba. lie was very active prior 10 the
ten years war. but was arrested early
In that conflict and spent most ~ Us
exciting years behind prison bars War
was no sooner over than he began pre-
pairing for the present revolution by
keeping up an unceaslng agitation, and
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-31

longer conceal from you that have
decided to reuounce celibacyl Yes. l..
DR.. Pennors, the humble poet. am
thinking Of marrying. and It IL from
yOu-and-and one other THAT / ex-
pect my happiness"
General stupefactionl Was the doc
tor mad? lie continued:
Il know very well that can be but
father and a protector TO one ~ much
younger than myself. but as have no
heirs | wish. before taking a seat In
charon's boat. to Join my ancestors In
the Elysian helds-l wish TO give my
self the satisfaction OF having made at
least one person happy In this world
one who will mourn for me when am
gone. Here II my will You may read
Il at your leisure Just now ask you
for the hand OF Miss Lucie Mahale-
whom loye-as a father"
A deep emotion followed the lnclna-
tlon to laugh which had at FIRST taken
possession Of every one present. for
they all appreciated sincerely the gen
crosby OF the old man In taking this
solemn step.
They felt. however, a kind Of uneas.
mess. for a recent occurrence prevented
the realization OF his wishes In that
direction. The head Of the family did
not hasten to answer 80 embarrassed
was he by this singular situation.
!, was Lucle herself who came to the
rescue. Leaving her seat near Adrien
she went 10 the doctor and softly took
bis hand. Kind friend" she said
much moved. believe am deeply
touched by this testimony Of your AZ.
feclion. am the more troubled by II
because fear 10 pain you by giving
the reason which forces me TO decline
your offer But u as you say, you real
by love me as a father hope She
blushod as she thus siammerod and
looked helplessly 10 her adaptive faith.
or. The latter. having recovered bis
composure. came forward
we would soon have told you. dear
friend My son Adrien and Lucie have
just become engaged. They love each
other and heartily approve Of an az.
rangemont which assures happiness foI
my adopted daughter had not
thought Of your candidacy. 10 be sure
old comrade"
Madeleine thought she had been the
wlscst OF them all
The doctor. as he shook the hand Of
his friend, looked not cast down. n not
Triumphant.
you are a brave mani see that
you understand how 10 solve questions
OF Interest IN favor OF those who need
protection. II Is rare In these times Of
eelnshnoss. esteem you the more for
H. must say ! was a little grleyed
At FIRST But slnee f. Is your son and
Lucie Is happy There am happy
too Let rs say no more about Il.
will write some verses for the we'd
ning aay-doggerel vorses-the mlshap
Of The poet disappointed IN his dressa,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-05-31

he has not rested from his labors since.
The junta Is the organization through
which Cuba's friends reach the Gu
bans In the field. In many places
these friends are banded together and
work for the Cuban cause as organi.
cations. In the United States and
Europe there are 300 revolutionary
clubs, with membership Of more
than 10000. These clubs were the out
come Of suggestion originating with
Jose MART. and their organization has
been accomplished by the delegation
with whom thty were all In closest