davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1898-09-16

The regular monthly meeting of the
Boulder Fruit Growers association will
be held in the fruit house on Saturday
next, the 18th inst, at p, M.
c.. M. ANDERSON, Sec'y.
Daily camera., 1898-09-16

1t makes reputation for limitations to
trade upon, does the Round Oak. See
the name Round Oak or you will be de-
ceived. For sale by Parker & Wills, op.
posite First National bank.
Daily camera., 1898-09-16

Miss Vanstone. who has been visiting
Mrs. K. I. Fulton for the past week,
leaves next Monday for Toledo, Ohio, to
visit her parents.
Daily camera., 1898-09-16

Guy Adams went to Denver today to
meet his sister-in-law, Miss Myrtle
Strawn, from Kansas, who will return
with him this evening to spend couple
of months here.
Daily camera., 1898-09-16

Miss Mamie Nelson of Denver, guest
of c. M. Campbell and wife for several
days. has returned to her home.
Daily camera., 1898-09-16

Rough dry, rs cents per dozen. All
plain pieces In rough dry ironed at the
above price. Elite Steam Laundry. 18th
and Walnut street. l5-tf
Daily camera., 1898-09-16
Rebate Stamps
..GIVEN BY THE.
Following Merchants.

CHAS. c. C.GIESICK-Parlor Drug Store
HISKEY & McNAUGHTON-Gr Groceries
THE PEOPLES STORE-Dry Goods
FRANK HISKEY-Boots and Shoes
P. c. JOHNSON-Bakery
SCHRADSKY CLOTHING CO.
Rogers Block, 1923 Pearl
EDWARD MONROE-Wall Papers
& MISUNDERSTANDING
D. G. CLARK-Photographs
BICYCLE CO-Bicycles
D L. .FINCH-House Furnishing Goods
Daily camera., 1898-09-16

The Peoples Store advertises in this
issue some big bargains for Saturday
evening from Pm See their ad. in
another column; it saves good deal of
money,
Daily camera., 1898-09-16

F. E. Miner of Steamboat Springs,
who was guest of his cousins, Ollie
Cheney and his wife, started for Denver
today to make some purchases for his
Steamboat Springs store and will from
there continue home,
Daily camera., 1898-09-16

Judge Robinson has removed his fam
lily to Boulder and is now established in
Portland Place and announces that he is
now in reality located in Boulder.
Daily camera., 1898-09-16

Albert Fette has returned from Gin
cinnati where he went to attend tbs G.
A. R. encampment.
Daily camera., 1898-09-16

Bowling formerly Mrs. Dorr) & John
son have opened hrst.class restaurant
and oyster house. Wolf block. Your
patronage solicited.
Daily camera., 1898-09-16

For stylish dressmaklng, perfect fl,
and reasonable prices call on Mrs. Della
Haresnape, 1873 Hill St. Will 60 out by
the day. sept LOOT
Daily camera., 1898-09-16

The infant child of ]. D. Everhart
which was born this week, died this
morning and was buried from Trezise's
this afternoon at o'clock.
Daily camera., 1898-09-16

Mrs DeWalt, the wife OF the express.
man, has started on trip to Polo, Mo-,
where 81 e will visit relatives.
Daily camera., 1898-09-16

DR.. P. H. Keyser, wife and Miss Ida
Keyser left for Denver yesterday to meet
some friends from Chicago and together
they went on a trip over the Loop today.
Daily camera., 1898-09-16

The dancing academy is now we'll un.
der way. 1t has opened up with a good
attendance. Now is the time to come in
and join, the class. Don't forget the
social dance every Monday night from
oto IL
Daily camera., 1898-09-16
Prohibition County Convention.

Prohibition county Convention.
A mass convention of the Prohibition.
lists of Boulder county will be held in the
county court room on Monday, Sept. 10,
at p. m. A large attendance is desired.
GEORGE KIRKBRIDE,
FRED WHITE, Chairman.
Secretary,
Daily camera., 1898-09-16

Earl w. Haskins. more popularity
known as "Parson," has returned to the
university and will enter the law school.
Daily camera., 1898-09-16
Coal and Kindling At Woollstt. Browns.

The boys are to give dance at Gold
Hill tomorrow night.
Daily camera., 1898-09-16

H. S. Shaw and wife were down from
Eldora and continued on to Denver this
morning.
Daily camera., 1898-09-16

Charles Ware and 81 Collins, leasers
on the Golden Age at Jimtown, were in
Boulder today.
Daily camera., 1898-09-16

The two daughters of c. M. Tuttle,
who have both been quite ill with ty.
phoid fever, are better.
Daily camera., 1898-09-16

Fresh oysters at Bowling and John.
sons. Wolf block. Open nights.
Daily camera., 1898-09-16

WANTED-A good girl to do general
housework, 1910 Pine street.
Daily camera., 1898-09-16

Mrs. Mary C.. Russell of St. Paul is a
guest at the home of r. E. Coul chan.
Daily camera., 1898-09-16
LOCAL NEWS.
Coal and Kindling at Woollett Browns.

That line of silver novelties at Harl S
KitIle's, the jeweler, is beautiful.
Daily camera., 1898-09-16

morning..
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-09

that's by the way-I was about to ring
for some ICED water when my friend
stopped me- Let it be- said he; don't
insult it till We hev to. Then he
poured out half a glass Of it-half
cumberland raised it to his lips. Then
he put it down.
MAN, he said, we can taste the
smell CT that and lifting the g-ass
again he emptied it as glasses should
be emptied.
81 went first to London" the returned
traveller continued; land thence | went
to Ireland. | landed in Dublin On sat
uI1lay night, and leaving my two bags
at the left luggage cfsce, hunted up a
hotel. | walked early on Sunday and
before 8 O'Clock went to the station to
get nv bags and dress for church
"a porter told me that the left lug
gage Office was open from 10 10 II only
on Sunday, but that Barney Mooney,
who kent it, might be over in the goods
shed. So there | went, and at the end
found an cid Iristlman smoking a pipe.
I'm looking for Barney, who keeps
the left luggage Office | eaid.
"'Good cess to ye,' said the old man.
"'Can you tell me where to find him.
/ asked.
Nov, who told We to ask me?' he
said
"Well, where is he?' I demanded.
"'Not a hundred miles from where |
do be sitting, said he.
Rarney,' said 1, ard with that l told
him what | wanted.
eye do be from American he said,
when | ended
Now, how'd you know that! /
cried, much intereEtted
az could tell We 8nnywheres for ere +,
said he with a grip. Then, From Amer
lea? Dc you know aught Of one Peter
Mooney?
81 told him l Gid not, and asked who
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-09
NEW IDOL FOR THE CHAPP|ES.
Tortoyada Has Cut Out Merode and
is Holding London Spellbound.
She May Come Here = Guilbert,
Eeli and the Rest Have Dazzied
Her With American Won For
tunes-Prettiest of Them All.

All the "chappies,' old and young, IN
London, are worshpping at new shrine
that of Senorita Consuelo Tortogada.
The fair Tortogada can not only dance
with all the grace and fire of Spain, but
she can sing like a nightingale, and her
admirers says that she is as beautiful as
dream.
Her dark eyes are like the waters OF the
Guadalquiver when they reflect the stars
of Spanish nights, and:
When she speaks you think each minute
tits the trilling of linnet
And she strikes from the guitar ringing
music lighter far
than the wind makes when it rustles
through the palm trees. In short, Tor
togada IS what they would call in Long
Island City "a peach She is now doing
turn nightly at the Alhambra Music
Hall, ard when it is her time to come
on the house becomes crowded
If we may believe the London newspa-
per notices of Tortogada she comes of a
naughty old family of Granada. She was
educated at a convent and then sent to
the "Conservatorie' in Madrid for the
completion of her musical studies. She
appeared in some amateur entertainments
given for sharity in Madrid and made a
hit.
Becoming infatuated with the excite
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-09
PLAYED RORY O'MORE.
And Then tho Israeltes Came Down Like
Wolf on the Fold.


From the Chicago Journal. aan VII
Thomas Culhain was lonely under
these stranger skies. Day after day at
us forge in MS little smithy he beat on
the anvil the measures of the tunes he
had learned when he was a brcsh of 4
boy in Ireland, and one day he took 2
foot CT gas pipe, bored dozen holes
around its sides, fitted a moutEpiece to
it, and blew upon it blast 50 loud and
long that passersby stopped and crowd
cd up to the door Of the shop TO watch
the old lrishman sitting dark against
the forge's Iuddy glare and playing his
iron flute till the fire failed and the
metal grew gray and cold in ashes.
Tie spirit OF melody beat in tbe old
mans pulse and his eyes grew dim as
he remembered the songs Of Erin. The
instrument that he had made was
harsh and shrin but sure, it could send
out few of the old tunes if his breath
did get short md leave a note to 60 lis
own gait with wailing. So he took the
flute to the tenement houses, where he
lived alone ir a STARTING rooted room
under the caves. AT first he blew gent
ly On the pipe az he sat in the chilly
twilight, but remembrance came 10
warm his cid heart, and as he sounded
the notes Of Rory OMore" right Wig
orously. Then came a sharp rap on the
floor beneath him which formed the
ceiling Of his neighbors just below. but
he was lost in the green maze Of tune
and memory and did not heed. His
door burst inward under a fusilade Of
sounding blows. His Hebrew neighbors
were uFon him.
win you stop dot noise vat dhrives
us graEy?" they demanded.
- viii mott" replied the Irishman
stcutly and Enthusiastically.
And the flute began which ended il.
the peaceful instrument Of melody being
used 10 batter a head and the uneS
pected trip Of Thomas and his flute to
the police station.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-09

here it is pouring and haven't even !.
pair Of rubbers, and every partic,a of
the curl will be taken cut OF the fe.tb-
ers on my new bonnet and I'm smra
that my new dress will spot, Tho nlerly
said when | bought it that he wo,TjdIn,t
warrant the goods not to enot IN AZ
rain, and it'll be ruined. utterly ruined
in this downpour, and -,
ut isn't downpour. It's cnlv a u+t,a
driZZle" 1919
Il don't care! It's enough to take
every particle OF curl out Of NV featb-
ers, and drizzle will spot nv dress &C
much as downpour, and here I've so4
on my white skirt that gave 81 IN
nave done UP, and it's the first time
I've had it on since, and such a looking
thing as it Will be! And my-no von,i,
net order carriage. They'd charge *
for it, and we haven't any S. to snand
In that way! If you'd brought NV
macklntCsh or even my umbrella a.
wanted you to! / told you was afraid
it would rain, but Of course Won never
pay the least earthly attention tn anv-
thing | say, and here we are ont in IA
rain, and my feathers will all come ont
of curl and my dress will spot, and INV
freshly Numbered white skirt win have
to go right into the wash again. and
we've four blocks to walk after We leave
the car, and told you it was likely To
rain, and now my feathers viii all
come out Of curl and my dress Wilt
tell you that you shall not hire a car
riage. You can talk mighty big about
hiring a carriage and paying SIS or Sc
for it, but you can't pay your honest
debts OF afford storm windows ON the
dining room to keep us from freezing
or have the plumbing in the house tes-
ted to make sure that we're not breath
ing sewer gas every day Of our lives
but you can pay S. or maybe 81 for n
carriage. If you'd brought an umbrella
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-09

crepe. 1t had three circular overlap
ping frirg OF the crepe that extended to
the waist line. Around the neck there
was g tall, full tour-de-cou Of plated
Grape outlined with a narrow widow $
ruche. The ends of the tour-de-cou
extended nearly to the bottom Of the
skirt. CT course under all of this light
Grape there was a circular cape of
quilted black silk, that made this collet
practical for winter wear.
There is more Of a display Of Grape
gowns in the modliste's windows than
there used to be, and new fashions in
mourning appear every season.
NINA GOODWIN.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-09
ALL WHISKY Is GOOD
Two True Stories That Support a Theory
Current in Kentucky

Two True Stories That Support Theory
Current IN Kentucky.
The returned traveller was speaking.
On the way back" he said, Il made
acquaintance Of another Irishman-
q Irish myself, though l do not hold
81 Office in the Greater New York, and
nave no hope OF doing So Well"
Circumstances necessitated an interrup-
ton, the said circumstances consisting
OF one lr.shman and one glass Of whis-
Ky and water; then he began again
Wed become quite chummy, and he
complained that it was very dry. Nam
said l, i have that in me statercom
that is not dry; will you be made ac-
quainted with it?' Naturally ne said
yes, and we went down.
Il had bottle Of remarkably good
whisky, remarkably coed even f,r Ire
land. where all whisky really is good
you Yankees have stolen our proverb
and applied it to rye whisky. But
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-09

Peter Mooney was.

Peter Mooney was
Me son, said the old man, fifteen
years ago he Went to America, and only
one 10 the letter he's wncte to his moth
er, who's spending all her money on
masses for his soul So We don't know
him. and he sighed.
Barney opened the Office for me and
l got my two bags In enc OF them
had a flask with half pnit Of Irish
whisky in it; and taking it out | offered
Barney a drink. He took the flask and
| stopped to close the bag, rising Just
as Barney handed the flask back-he'd
drained it, there wasn't a drop left,
That's coed whigky he said.
That's good whis1y-fne; dye know,
sir, that's the finest drink I've had to-
day
1T was then s o'clock in the morning.
As looked at the empty flask / won
dered when he began to drink on or
binary dayg."-New York Sun.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-09

ment of the footlights. Senorita Con5uelo
determined to go on the stage.
The young woman. besides being OF
good education and birth, held some posi-
ton in society before deserving it for the
stage. Her specially is a song and dance
in which the gestures are made with the
skirt in most expressive fashion. Al
though a great sensation with the chap
pies, she keeps her distance and re-
ceives very few of them at her home. The
chappies of America stand small chance
of making the acquaintance Of the fair
Tortogada when she visits US.
HARRY GERMAINE.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-09

as l told you to. we'd have no need of a
carriage, But mo- | told you | feared
it would rain. and now my feathers
will all be out Of curl and my dress VIII
spot. The clerk said he wouldn't war
rant it not to spot, and my white skirt
will be ruined, and if | get my feet wet
I'll be sure to come down with sore
throat, and all because you would'n pay
a little attention To- your own W1fe
words. l told you it might rain, didn
l? You know l did, and-there! Isn't
that our car? Yes, it is, and packed to
the doors! Well have to stand on the
platform, and my feathers will come out
Of cuI1 and my dress spot and my white
skirt told You that-"-New YORK
World
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-09
SHE TOLD HIM SO.

ono Knew Just How it Would Happen
and Events Proved That She Was Vindu-
Gated,
Mercy! It's raining,'
Mrs Cutters voice combined distress
uismay and indignation as she turned to
Fher husband and announced this fact.
We'll let 'er rain replied Cutter.
But what am l to do?"
DO? DO nothing, There's nothing
we can do but to get aome''
tod you before we started out this
evening, George Cutter, that 7 Vac
afraid it might rain, and that Id hefter
bring my umbrella and mackintceh IN
you pooh-poched at me and said VIM
wouldn't be bothered with them and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-09
HEART.

With her own hands she made the
biscuits for his dinner.
"IIa," she muttered, as is customary
under these circumstances.
At the last moment she concealed
poinard among the folds OF her dress:
for although the way to mans heart
was through the stomach. it were oest
to anticipate possible failure.-DstFoi'
Journal
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-09
A SOCIAL AFFAIR.

I'm going out to little socl az sii For
this evening, my dear. us J"s' ~
men" ,ovo,,
"Wiu il be a glove affair, my low -
He started suddenly and looked Ia az
her suspicously. Then ne 5,, conn INV
hended that she couldn't reaIs So 90 80
YES he said, Il believe ~
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-09

rts laws here that regulate the wear
..- of mourning are very rigid. There
l.5 ,bref distinct periods-"periode du
C-.aa .Periode de la sole hoire' and
1--ss Gu deni-deuil.'
r9ch of these periods has its al
...sf materials. During the period Of
y ne one may wear serge, whipcord,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-09

cashmere, crepe de laine, cheviot. arm
ur and number Of other wooien ma
tcriala. but the only trimming permissi-
bic is Grape anglais.'
ruring the "periode de Ia sole noir''
one may add to the list CT materials
nearly all the varieties Of blaci. silk,
with a great assortment Of trimming
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-09
AT THE FOOT.

AZ hope they don't give my little boy
any naughty nicknames in school?"
Yves, ma, they call me 'Corna'
"How dreadful, And why do they
call you that?'
"rCause in cur class. you know. I'm
always at the foot. Detroit Free
Pre-l
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-09
one notices.

one notices.
A stylish EIack gown worn by
young girl of twenty was made Of cash
mere. The skirt was a godet with rath-
er a generous flare that fitted close over
the hips. The fullness at tie back was
laid in two narrow fiat b0X-pl2its.
Around the bottom of the skirt there
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-09
INTO COLOR.


The demi-deuil period is marked by
the introduction of graya and violets
into ones toilettes and the lavish use of
black velvet.
Sunday during the morning service
at ST. Clotilde's l was particularly
struck by the number of handsome
mourning tolettes St. Clotildes is sit
uated right down in the very midst Of
the ar!asocraic quarter Of the Eau
bourg st. German, that has never b7en
deserted by the cid aristrocratic fami-
lies for the Camps Elysees quarter.
The II o'clock mass at st. Clotilde's
is attended by some of the very swell
eGt families in Paris and the SWEETEST
costumes Many of them are people that
lost relatives in the disastrous Charity
Bazaar last spring, which accounts for
the great number Of mourning toilet7
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-09

paesementeries, chiffon, mousseline de
sole lace ard ribbon. Astrakhan and
oehevre de mongalie" are the fura most
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-09
o.NES FOR MOURNING.
.,,ss Distinct Changes That Mu8tBe
Observed

j. the Conventional w Q m a n.
aack Into Colors-It Requires the
Wv incest Skill to Change Into
7rolats and Pinks-- New Mourn
ing Materials.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-01-09

A chic collet worn by woman in
deep mourning was made entirely Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

these to sheets Of foolscap. because ne says that
the envelopes and pieces which he fire.
Quently suggest trains OF thought to him. and
have significance which ne misses in the plain
sheets Of paper. He does not, however, take
these manuscript bits into the pulpit with him.
but breaches without notes. giving in his ser
mons the same thoughts though not the identi-
cal words, that he has written in his study.
DR.. Hall has taken little interest In political
questions and never introduced topics Of that
sort into his pulpit. Neither has he been con-
nected with philanthropic work in general.
outside OF It's connection with church matters.
His idea has always been that religion should
be made the first and most emphatic thing and
that all other benefits to man would follow nat
uray after. With projects for church erection
and support he has been in hearty sympathy.
also with Sunday school affairs. He one
Of the chief movers in the adoption of the sys-
TEN OF the International Sunday school Les
sons"
Like all well-knOwn city minister's DR.. Hall
has had innumerable calls upon him for help.
These petitions have been for assistance for both
secular and religious objects His method Of
treating such calls has seldom varied from rule
which he laid down for himself many years ago.
II he approved Of the object for which he was
asked 20 contribute he would write his name at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

the head Of the list OF subscribers. placing OPP
posite TO Il the amount OF money he was willing
to give Then when the collector went around
among the members Of the parish the signature
Of the pastor (most Of them knew his writing)
was warrant that the doctor approved OF the
charity and they might help 1t or not, as they
liked Only on very rare occasions has he gone
50 far as to give an applicant letter Of intro
duction considering that this imposed rather
too direct call upon his Pensioners.
Ills FRIEND ROBERT BONNER.
Robert Bonner, who gave 100000 over twenty
years ago to help build the present church at
Fifth-ave. and Fifty-nfth-st.. has been an init
mate friend Of DR.. Hall throughout the latter's
career In this country. He was a member Of the
church, then situated at Fifth-ave. and Nine
tecnth-st., when il called DR.. Hall in 1867. and
took great interest in helping the new pastor
much he could. Realizing that as a for
egner Or. Hall would be at considerable dis
advantage at first through his lack Of acquaint-
ance with the religious thought and attitude Of
The American people, Mr.. Bonner devised an
original method for providing the desired infor-
nation. He arranged to have copies OF all the
representative religious papers Of the country.
including not only those Of every Protestant de
nomination, but also Of the Roman Catholic
Church. sent to Or. Hail. BY reading the edi-
toria matter In these journals Of the various
faiths the new minister was able 10 get an idea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

mucn more quickly and completely than ne
could have obtained it in any other way OF re-
gous affairs in the United States.
Among the rest of his literary work Dr. Han
conducted for ten years a Questions and An
swers" column in Mr. Bonner's paper. The
New-YOrk Ledger" The inquiries to which he
replied were upon all manner of subjects and
the work not only interested him, but was the
means OF his acquiring a large fund of valuable
information. This was before Mr. Bonners re-
tirement from the management Of THE Led
ger" which occurred in November. 1881 Among
the books which DR.. Hall has written are
Family Prayers for Four Weeks" OS6S). Pa
pers for Home Reading 0S7D. Familiar Talks
to Boys; Questions Of the Day" 0SIS). GODS
Word Through Preaching" $50. Foundation
Stones for Young Builders" QSSO), and "A
Christian Home and How to Maintain It. 0SS3).
DIT. Halls salary when he first came to New
York was $4,000 raised to $4,000. and
afterward to $4,000. at which figure it has since
remained. Since 1895 he has had an income OF
So 900 a year from the estate Of Mrs Elizabeth
II. Ford. OF this city. who left this to him at
the time Of her death. His wedding fees during
his pastorate are said to have amounted to
nearly $4,000. DR.. Hall has always been prom
inently identified with the Presbyterian Board
Of Home Missions. in connection with which