davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1898-09-12
Bacterial Attractions.

Prof. Ray Lancaster, in recent lee,
ture in England, gave clear and easily
understood explanation of how inocula.
tions of mild disease will cure or pre-.
vent the severer kinds. Protoplasm, he
said, had the capacity for being taught
to toleratea chemical action from which
it naturally shrank. A mass of proto-
plasm attracted in the direction of So
luton Of sulphate of iron would at first
grow down to the edge of it and then
draw back, but in little time would
plunge boldly through and across it,
and this protoplasm thenceforth would
have no fear of sulphate of iron. The
ameoboid corpuscles of the blood are
attracted by what is called "chemo.
taxis" to the germs of disease entering
thA body and swallow them up; but
these bacteria in their turn produce a
poison which repels the corpuscles
The latter, however, can pe taught by
gradually increasing doses to tolerate
the poison, and in this way the body can
acquire an immunity against even the
full strength Of the disease.-Washing-
ton Star.
Daily camera., 1898-09-12
NO MORE EXCESS FARES.

The Gulf Puts on Another Chicago Train.
On Sunday, August I4th, the Cult
road in connection with the Union Pacific
and Chicago & Northwestern railways,
inaugurated the most splendid train ser.
vice ever established between Colorado,
Omaha and Chicago.
The "Chicago Special" which is the
finest train in the west, made up of the
latest and most elegant Pullman sleep
ers, handsome chair cars, dining car
meals a la carte) and library buffet car
equipped throughout with the new wide
ends, will leave the Denver Union sta
ton daily at I:4o p. M, reaching Omaha
next morning at $40 and Chicago at 8:i5
p. m. One of the sleepers on this tram
will be operated through to and from
Colorado Springs via the Gulf road.
The second train will leave Denver at
10 o'clock p. m, daily, arriving Omaha
ASS next afternoon and Chicago 7'45
second morning. This train will also be
made up of modern equipment, with
through sleeping cars to Omaha and
Chicago.
This improved service makes the Gulf
U. Northwestern line unquestlonably
the best route and you will do we'll to see
that your ticket reads that way.
Daily camera., 1898-09-12
SOME SPRING DISHES.
How to Make Deep Dish Apple Pie
and . Variety Of Delicious Egg
Preparations.

Apple sauce will not answer for de-
licious deep-dish pie. The apples must
be in distinct slices, white and firm.
Mrs. Cheerup, who serves it frequently
to an appreciative family, peels and
quarters the fruit and inverts a small
teacup in the center of two-quart bak-
ing dish, slices the large quarters each
three times and puts them in three lay
ers. Between the layers she puts tiny
bits of yellow lemon peel, without a
particle of white adhering, table
spoonful of sugar to each layer, one on
top, and over all the piece of lemon
and cup of the sirup that was in the
apples. She is famous for her light,
faky, but not overrich piecrust; with
this she lines the sides and covers the
top, and when the pie comes to the
table there is great rejoicing. On high
days soft custard or cream is eaten
over this pie.
Curried Eggs.-Take six eggs, two
teaspoonfuls of curry powder, 11s pints
of gravy and -four and butter to thick
en-; mix the curry powder to paste
with alittle gravy; let it simmer gently
till reduced to half pint; thicken with
flour and butter. Boil the eggs quite
hard, cut them into slices, yolk and
white together, warm for five minutes
and serve hot.
Mushroom with Eggs.-Cut the mush-
room in halves, stew ten minutes in a
little butter, seasoned with pepper and
salt, and a very little wafer; drain, put
the mushrooms in pie dish, break
enough eggs to cover them over the
top, pepper, salt and scatter bits of but
ter over them; stew with bread crumbs
and bake until the eggs are set. Serve
in the dish.
Eggs with Parsley and Butter
Sauce.-Allow an egg for each person
and hard boil them for Is minutes;
shell them and cut in halves length
wise; put these eggs into hot silver
or fireproof dish; pour over the follow
ing sauce: Take clean saucepan that
will hold one pint; put into it 1 70 ounces
of butter; put it on the fire and let it
melt slowly, but do not let it boil-that
spoils the taste of the sauce.
Next add to the melted butter one
ounce of flour, draw the pan off the
fire and stir both together with wood
en- spoon till it is smooth and free from
Jumps; then pour in three-quarters of
a pint of cold milk; put the saucepan
on the fire and stir gently till the sauce
boils well. Season with pepper and salt,
and at the last moment stir in one ta-
blespoonful of very finely chopped pars-
ley.
Delicious Creamed Eggs.-Hard boil
half dozen eggs and cut in slices when
cold. Make nicew white sauce by cream
ing one even tablespoonful of butter
with two of -four and adding one pint of
milk (cream preferred) and letting
come to boil. In a fireproof dish put
layer Of cream, then layer of eggs;
another Of cream, and so on. Sprinkle
bread crumbs over the top and brown.
Make sure that the sauce Is of sufficient
consistency to keep the eggs from soak
ing into it.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Daily camera., 1898-09-12
HIS Shameful Explanation.

II wonder why it u.s." she said,
thoughtfully, that engagement rings
are usually SO much more expensive
than wedding rings?"
That's easy to understand" he an
swered, promptly.
Then why is it?"
'When man becomes engaged he
wants to give the girl something com
mensurate with her worth, SO he gets
her the most expensive ring he can
afford"
"Yes?"
"And when he marries her he still
has the same idea, but he has known
her long enough to make better es-
innate as to her worth chicago
Post.
Daily camera., 1898-09-12
Approval.

What are ye readin' about?" asked
Former Corntossel.
I've just got to the chapter" re-
piled his wife, where two young men
of bygone days determined to go out
an settle fur good an all which was the
best fencer."
''Well, that shows some sense. Eff
the young men nowadays got up con-
tests like them, we'd not only have less
loafin' but better fences Washington
Star,
Daily camera., 1898-09-12
Bargains for Home Seekers.

We have fine list of attractive offers
in this line and are continually listing
new ones. Call and see us if you need
Home property, Farm Property or con
template investments of any character.
Give US your properties for rent.
WARREN c. OVERS
Real Estate Agency.
Camera Building. Boulder.
Daily camera., 1898-09-12
Not Very Nicely .,ut.

A few weeks back a wedding break
fast was given by substantial farmer
blessed with five daughters, the eldest
of whom was the bride. A neighbor, a
young farmer, who was honored with
an invitation, thinking, no doubt, that
he ought to say something compli-
mentary upon the event, addressed the
bridegroom thus:
well, you have got the pick Of the
batch"
The faces of the four unmarried ones
were study.-Tit Bits.
Daily camera., 1898-09-12
Bargains fer Home Seekers.

We have fine list of attractive offers
in this line and are continually listing
new ones. Call and see us if you need
Hume Property, Farm Property or con-
template investments of any character
Give us your properties for rent.
WARREN c. OVERS
Real Estate Agency.
Camera Building, Boulder.
Daily camera., 1898-09-12
A Mystery.

at is a singular thing" soliloquized
the philosopher, who had been recently
married, that the weight Of some bis
cults should be equal to twice the
weight of the ingredients of which they
are composed. Puck.
Daily camera., 1898-09-12

Just Like an Englishman.
Fogg-Fsnderson is good enough
fellow, but he is terribly slow at seeing
Joke.
Basis he?
Fogg--He slipped on piece of orange
peel the other day and had fall. Every
body laughed, but Henderson couldnt t
see the point of the joke.
Bass-Not surprising,
Fogg-He saw it about "a hours later
however, when another fellow did the
same thing.-Tit-Bits.
Daily camera., 1898-09-12
Great Improvement.

my husband has improved wonder.
fully since we were married." declared
the vivacious Mrs. Slyly.
''How SOP"
"Well, he accomplishes so much more.
For instance, when 1 was single, it used
to take him ten minutes to buckle on my
skates. Now he can do it in two."-De-
troit Free Press.
Daily camera., 1898-09-12
Unnamed.

Hattie-Was Gladys much affected
when the burglar entered her room?
Madge-Yes. She was completely un-
manned. He stole her bloomers, COL
lars, shirt, coat and alpine hat.-N. Y.
Truth.
Daily camera., 1898-09-12
He Read Him Through

Mumbley-Who was that fellow that
stared at me so intently; his eyes ap-
peared fixed upon vacancy.
Aderer-That was Umberland, the
famous mind reader.-N. Y. Truth.
Daily camera., 1898-09-12
Lost Forever.

"You say you lost son last year.
What did he die OFF,"
"Oh, he isn't dead. He married a
hawk-billed widow who runs select
boarding house and has never been no
ticed Ance."-N. Y. Journal.
Daily camera., 1898-09-12
Knew Him we'll,

He-That fellow called me a lobster,
said 1 was no good and that I never
thought of paying my debts!
She-Why, 1 didn't know that he
knew you at all!-Yonkers Statesman.
Daily camera., 1898-09-12
Her Unhappy Experience.

Mrs. Furst-I just know if I'd die
he'd marry again and forget me.
Mrs. Sechonde-My dear, if there is
anything that would make him remem-
Der you kindly, it would be marrying
again.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Daily camera., 1898-09-12
Needed Attention.

Dorothy (watching the kettle cover
rise and fall, emitting at the same time
tiny puffs of steam)-Come quick,
grandma! One Of the kettles has the
asthma!-Judge,
Daily camera., 1898-09-12
None Can Escape.

Maud-Yes, as Goethe says, "Poets
must suffer before they can write"
Dorothy-True, and then it is our
turn.-N. Y. Truth.
Daily camera., 1898-09-12
Mtluon. Behind Him.

Biggs-I wonder if Diggs has much
money behind him?
Higgs-He had the other day when I
saw him; he was leaning against the
Bank of Enpland,-Tit-Bits.
Daily camera., 1898-09-12
n:|!ll|lI|3l!|i]|
Route
Club=h0uses
on wheels.

The buffet-smoking. library cars which
60 east on the Burlington's Chicago
Special" are veritable club.houses on
wheels. The smoking room is bril-
liantly lighted apartment. beautifully
carpeted, finished in oak, and furnished
with easy chairs. settees. tables and a
writing desk. Here you can lounge.
read, write, gossip. smoke, or play cards.
Under conditions like these, a 1000 mile
railway ride is something to be looked
forward to with pleasure.
The Chicago Special leaves Denver at
o:I5 a m. and arrives in Chicago at 4:75
p. m. next day.
q. w. vsilery. General Agent.
1899 18th st.. Denver.
P. S-If you 60 east via Omaha and
the Burlington Route. you can stop off
and see the Trans Mississippi, Exposition.
Daily camera., 1898-09-12
Sweet Consolation

He-But why do you keep on crying,
dear?
She-Because you said you would
kiss my tears away.-Yonkers States.
man,
Daily camera., 1898-09-12
For Sale.

The Iron City Dish Washer with latest
improvements; saves time and labor. Do
not wait to be solicited. but call at agents
office afternoons. All are invited.
26 I'm I2I5H Pearl street.
Daily camera., 1898-09-12
A Quaation.

Mistress-You seem to think yourself
the mistress.
Maid-No, ma'am.
Mistress-Then why do you talk like
Q fool?-Pick-Me-U
Daily camera., 1898-09-12
Denver
CUT RATES.

Sell and Exchange your Railroad
Tickets at Simmons Ticket Office, No.
1922 Seventeenth Street, Markham Hotel,
Building, Denver, Colo.
Daily camera., 1898-09-12
Needed Oilinr,

A bee, buzzing very loudly, few in at
the open window.
my! his wings must be awfully
rusty" exclaimed Nan. "Just hear how
they creak!"-Judge.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-03-10

Says the Chicago Times
ssMrs. Josephine Henry, of Versailles.
KY, solemnly predicts that the United
States will yet have woman presi-
dent. Mrs. Henry is q forceful, bril-
liant woman, and she is said to be one
of the best public speakers in the
county. With the exception of Belva
Lockwood she is the only woman who
has been prominently discussed for
che presidency of the country, her own
sex being her most enthusiastic sup
porter, believing her to be the best
and most fitting candidate for the
greatest Office in the gift of the peo-
pie. For five years Mrs. Henry has
been contending for the rights of mar
ried women in Kentucky, and her ef-
forts have at last been crowned with
success, the legislature having passed
suitable laws for the just and equita-
ble division of property between hus-
band and wife. In 1890 Mrs. Henry
was the Prohibition party's candidate
for the Supreme Court of Kentucky,
and it is significant fact that, al
though q woman and prohibitionist,
abe polled 5000 votes"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-03-10
PREPARING FOR EMERGENCIES.
The Navy and the Army Getting Ready Fol
Any Contingency.

Any Contingency.
WASHINGTON, D. c. CSpeeiaO O.-Plans fol
four coal sheds at Key West, for supplies
for the North Atlantic squadron, wers
drawn up and the contract for their con
struction will be let Immediately. They
are to be completed within thirty days. II
is understood that Commander Bradford,
Chic; OF the Bureau Of Equipment, Is soor
to make large contracts for coal to be
shipped to Key West.
WASHINGTON, d. C. Special. The Navy
Department is making preparations to re.
splenish the supply Of ammunition OF the
United States warships ON the Asiatic sta.
tion. To this end orders have been sent to
the training-ship Mohican, now at Mare Isl.
and, to carry the ammunition. The ship
was just about to ,eave for long cruise
with the naval apprentices, going rs far as
the Samoan Islands.
BETHLEHEM. Penn. (SpeciaD.-The army
and navy officers now representing the
United States Government at the Bethle.
hem Iron Company's ordnance works here
have received orders from headquarters to
be ready on twelve hours notice for ser.
vice. Works on the Government contracts
ut the works is being pushed as rapidly as
possible.
wAsHIyG1oy, D. c. (SpeciaD. Eight
war vessels, practically completed In for
eign shipyards, have been offered to this
Government, and the President is consider
ing placing options on them. The cruiser
Baltimore Is to be ordered from the Pacific
station to Hong Kong to carry large sup
ply OF powder and projectiies to the ves-
sells OF the Asiatic squadron on station
there.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-03-10
Spain BUYING VARSHIPS.
Two Cruisers Purchased Of the Arm
strongs in England.
WERE BUILDING FOR BRAZIL

Funds From Some Source at the Disposal
OF the Spanish Government-General
Lee Informs the President OF His Be-
lief That an Exterior Explosion De-
siroyed the Mainc-Tar Preparations.
LONDON, England (By Cable).-Spain has
purchased two cruisers, which the Arm
strongs have been building for Brazil, the
Amazonius and sister ship, unarmed, Of
1000 tons each, twenty-three knots, and
ten guns. Spain is also negotiating for
Ind will probably secure two cruisers OF
similar type, which have been building in
France and Brazil. The Amazonius is
ready for launching, and her sister ship
will be ready soon.
The Spanish Government is also en-
deavoring to secure guns and large sup
plies of ammunition in England and on the
Continent for immediate use. The Gov
ernment seems to have funds, for 1t Is un-
derstood to be paying large part OF tho
purchase-money in cash, giving good Sc
curity for the balance, these being the only
terms upon which the Armstrong; would
deal with them.
Several weeks ago Spain attempted to
purchase ships and supplies in England. on
credit, from prominent firms having close
relations with the Government here, but
after inquiries the firms refused to give
credit. Since then Spain has raised funds
from unknown sources. Diplomats In
London express the belief that French
financiers are helping the Spanish Gov
ernment. 1t Is known that Spain is trying
to purchase three other ships, which are
building by the Armstrong;, but she has
not yet succeeded in making bargain.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-03-10
Foreign.

Tho spirit OF the French bar Is shown by
the statement OF the Gaulois. which says
that N. Zola Is unable to obtain counsel to
defend him in his appeal from the findings
OF his recent trial and must be satisfied
with the counsel appointed for him.
Bulgarias attitude concerning the Ma
cedoHian troubles is causing anxiety at
the Yiidiz Kiosk. It Is believed at the
Palace that Russia is backing Bulgaria,
and that rumors OF impending war with
Russia and Bulgaria are in circulation.
The French gunboat Loyalty was sunk
In hurricane which devastated New Gale
donia.
Emperor William addressed the naval re-
cruits at Wilhelmshaven, and referred to
the colors Of the German nag, black, white
and red, saying that black represented
work, white represented rest s2d peace,
and red represented blood, (which was
necessary to cement the others together"
The Emperor also exhorted the recruits
to discharge their duties faithfully, and re-
minded them OF their comrades at Kiao-
ChGu.
A man named Karditza, who confesses
that he was one OF King Georges assailants,
has surrendered in Athens, Greece, and two
Of his friends have beep arrested.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-03-10
GENERAL LEES OPINION.
Said to Have Informed the President That
It Vas No Accident.

Said to Have Informed the President That
It Vas No Accident.
New YORK CITY (SpeciaD Authoritative
information comes from Washington that
Consul General Lee has communicated
direct to President Mckinley his opinion
that the Maine was blown up by An exte-
rior explosion.
In the event OF war with Spain the Dry
Tortugas will be the base OF operations for
our feet instead OF Key West. The federal
reservation there is to revert to the War
Department and is to be placed immedi.
ately in state Of defence. The oldtime
Fort Jefferson will be restored. The reser-
vation has been under tho control OF the
Treasury Department sine 1888 having been
used for quarantine purposes.
Work CT the divers ol the sunken battle
ship continues slowly. Only one body has
been recovered in four days and it Is not
likely that many more can be brought up.
The report that the Cuban B-iSadier-Gen.
eral Vidal Ducasi, had been killed in bat.
tie has been confirmed. He was killed by
rife bullet in IN engagement with the
Spaniards in Yuelta Abaio, Pinar del Bio.
General Merritt returned unexpectedly
to Governors Island from his tour OF in.
spection, and projeetiles are being shipped
to Key West, to which point the Genera.
will return IN few days.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-03-10

In the Forum Mr.. Elihu Thomson,
Che electrician, gives summary state
ment of the electrical advance of the
past ten years. He makes it very
clear that the progress of civilization
(which means mans command over
Che forces of nature for his own ad-
vancement and utility has received
greater push since the year 1880 than
in any similar period since the world
began. The most important of these
sdrances are the practical develop
msnt of the telephone first exhibited
n 1876, the "step-up transformer"
BY which electrical power can be
transmitted over long distances at
small expense; the incandescent elec-
trio light; the electric railway in its
various forms, and the Roentgen rays
by.which opaque substances can be
made more or less translucent. The
use of the step-up transformer has
found its largest development in the
serYice of che Niagara Falls Power
Company, which is now carrying the
energy Of the falls to the city of
Buffalo by dynamos of 5000 horse
power each. It is a remarkable fact
chat the discoveries in electrical
science which have made this trans
mission possible in an economical
sanse, have been made since the
Niagara Company's money was in
vested in the great plant now at work.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-03-10
MAINE BOARD OF INQUIRY
Survivors Testify Before the Court at
Key West, Fla.
SEEKING CAUSE OF DISASTER

No Indications That the Court of Inquiry
Knows What Caused It-Nobody Able
to State How Soon 1t Will BE Able to
Make Its Report-A Mass of Evidence
Secrecy Closely Maintained by All.
KEY WEST, Fla. (SpeciaD D.-The Board OF
Inquiry, which is Investigating the cause
Of the disaster to the Maine. convened at
10 O'Clock Monday morning in the United
States District Court room in the Custom
House building. Testimony was taken
from survivors Of the Maine.
As was the case in Havana, the Board
maintained the strictest secrecy regarding
its proceedings, and all witnesses were
cautioned not to say word to outsiders
The members Of the Board arrived here
from Havana Sunday morning on the Man
grove and took quarters on the cruiser
New York at Fort Taylor.
They saw no one except the officers OF
the New York, and not even to them did
the members Of the Board talk OF their
work in the Maine investigation.
The witnesses examined were officers and
men Of the Maine who came here immedi-
ately after the disaster.
Divers are working on the Maine all the
Tins. When the Board returns to Havana
the result OF the divers work will be laid
before 1t.
It is believed here by men who have been
In communication with high officers Of the
warships at this port that the report Of the
Board Of Inquiry will not be made for
weeks.
Meanwhile almost everybody here thinks
that the destruction Of the Maine was not
cslsed by accident. The reports that
come here continually from Havana are
all to the effect that the weight Of evidence
shows that the Maine was blown up by an
exterior agency, but, Of course, many Of
these reports are merely guesswork.
Admiral Sicard telegraphed Secretary
Long that 1t would be necessary for the
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-03-10
EHoUuof W.
j Arc Asleep =
ley West, and capsized.

f~@NSs - -
Ieisons were drowned out Of tht
told on board. Among the victiml
U4oShe three children OF Captain ColiierS
George, Tom and Wilbur, respectively four,
six and eight years old, and the entire
Nichols family, Bradley Nichols and his.
wife, their son ard the sons wife and two
grandchildren. The family was from
Bridgeport, Conn.
Those saved are Captain Collier, Samuel
Gates and Jesse Green. deckhands, and B.
". Bates Of Myers, Fla, a passenger.
The Nichols family Is said to have been:
we'll to do. AL had been staying for a.
month or two at small hotel kept by Cap,
tain Collier at Marco, and they were on
their way home.
The survivors say the Speedwell, which
was small vessel of about twenty-fvetons,'
was making slow headway this morning.
against head wind. About O'Clock Cap;
tain Collier was at the wheel and the Nicholsl
family and the Collier children were In the
cabin asleep.
Suddenly squall came bowling up abeam.
Gates and Green rushed to take In the satl-
As the jib tagged loose the squalI caught
the schooner and blew her clean over on
the port side. &
Collier, the deck hands and Mr.. Bates.
were swept into the seething sea, butt
caught the rigging just In time to save
themselves. Tho wind, rain and surgesi
drowned the dying cries Of the imprisoned
Nichols family and the Collier children. |
The men lashed themselves to the rig
ging. After being there for two hours tho
sea subsided. Then they got the dingey
loose, baled her ont with hat, broke .
thwart In two pieces, and with these for
oars rowed toward Marquesas. After going
three miles they were picked up, exhausted,
by fishing sloop and taken to Key West.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-03-10
Published Every Thursday
In forty-nine no women went to

In forty-nine no women went to
California. The difference between
that period and this is strikingly
shown, notes Judge, in the fact that
thousands of women are going to the
Kiondike. They have the requisite
courage for any kind of business that
men can do, and it will turn out prob
ably that they have the endurance,
TOO. Great are the changes as. to
women within these memorable fifty