davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1898-03-21

Don't GET EXCITED, we are only one
door west of old stand. Come in, we can
beat the world on onion sets, garden
seeds, etc. Maple sugar and syrup at
cost. c. E. CoULEHAN.
4-I5t
Daily camera., 1898-03-21
Special Train to Denver.

TUESDAY, MARCH 22ND, the Boston
ians will present their most popular per.
formance, "The Serenade," at the Tabor
Grand opera house.
Train will leave Boulder at 7:os p. m.
Returning will leave Denver for Boulder
after performance. Round trip fare
only $500. T. E. G1LLER. Agent.
Daily camera., 1898-03-21
Our Credit SYsfer,,.

Bool1keeper-This man has always
paid cash, and now wants to open an
account. Shall | accommodate him?
Manager-Certainly not.
Bookkeeper-And this man has had
an account and now pays cash.
Manager-Never trust him again
Brooklyn Life.
Daily camera., 1898-03-21

c. E. Coulehan, the oldest house in
town, deals in -four, grain. hay, field and
garden seeds; also all kinds of stock and
poultry foods. 28 I'm
Daily camera., 1898-03-21
For Sale.

Residence and grounds of u lots with.
in mile of the post office. Comfortable
house with ample barn, stable and out
buildings. Suitable for chicken farm
or small dairy or both. Enquire at this
office tor address.
Daily camera., 1898-03-21
Advertised Letter List.

Following is the list of unclaimed let
tiers for the week ending March 10, 1895.
Atkinson, Feb. Hockingson, John
Bal niger, Cyrus Hunter, Mrs. Cla
Bell, John Johnson, Mrs. Anna
Bierman. Mrs. Josephine Johnson, F. l..
Boquis., Selvina McAndrews, Miss
Buckley, James Mckinney, J. w.
Carpenter, Prof. L. G.. Norborg, Pet.
Case, A. B. Pollard. Chas. F.
Clark. R. R. Shorp, Morgan
Davis, Miss T.. Smith, John
Eastman, B. D. Sniveley, George
Federation Union Talbot, w. w.
Galentine. Mike (2) Theper, Morton
Gengels, J. M. Tlpps, w. A.
Gordor, Nj. B. (4) Vail, U. w.
Walsh, Carl
If not called for in two weeks they will
be sent to the dead letter office.
E. L. COATES. P. M.
Daily camera., 1898-03-21

The contracts between the city and
the attorney for the Texas-Colorado
were signed last Saturday and the Cha
taudua is now fact.
Daily camera., 1898-03-21

Denver is jubilant over the prospects
Of securing the millionaire widow of ex-
President Barrios of Guatemala as a
resident. Can it be possible that some
Of Denver's old boys are setting a cap
for the beautiful widow?
Daily camera., 1898-03-21
Boulder's base ball team is not ready
for calcium lights as yet.

The Washington Post suggests "Mark
Hanna" as aame for one of the new
battleships. Wouldn't dollar mark
do as we'll.
Daily camera., 1898-03-21
A BARGAIN.

Builders and Contractors Take Notice.
The Adventist church building, corner
I7th and Hill streets, can be bought at
very reasonable figures. the purchaser
removing same from the lot. For terms
apply Of I. v. Wilson, 1895 Pearl street.
Daily camera., 1898-03-21
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.
T. E. GILLER, Agent.
Daily camera., 1898-03-21

LosT--A pasteboard box containing
dress skirt and waist. Finder return to
sanitarium and receive reward
Daily camera., 1898-03-21

WANTED-A good girl or woman, to
work in boarding house at Gold Hill.
Enquire of Mrs. A. Weber, 1920 18th ST..
Daily camera., 1898-03-21

The Colorado Churchman, the official
paper of the Episcopalian diocese of
Colorado. devotes considerable space in
Il, current issue to write up OF the state
university and the recent association of
the institution with the church.
Daily camera., 1898-03-21

For RENT - Nicely furnished bed
room and parlor, with privilege of bath.
Enquire at 2o2I Pine street. City.
Daily camera., 1898-03-21

The Choral Union will meet for prac.
tiee on Wednesday next instead of Mon
day evening as usual. IS St
Daily camera., 1898-03-21

What pleasure is there in life with a
headache, constipation and biliousness? !?
Thousand. experience them Who could
become perfectly healthy by using De-
Wits Little Early Risers. the famous
little pills. Chas. c. Giesick, successor to
Boeck Bros. Parlor Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1898-03-21

AS this is the last day on which to
register, County Clerk Callahan will keep
the Office open until 8 o'clock this even
inp
Daily camera., 1898-03-21

FoUND-A bunch of keys. Owner can
have same by applying at Camera Office
and paying for this notice.
Daily camera., 1898-03-21
She Was Snfc.

do you take him for better or worse?'
The minister asked CT the bride.
It'll take him for better" she said,
''lTor he couldn't be worse if he tried"
N Y. Journal
Daily camera., 1898-03-21
Notice.,

All barber shops in Boulder will
charge IS cents for shave on and after
March 2Ist, 1893. IS wv
Daily camera., 1898-03-21

The increased preparations iof war
are commonly accepted as increased
preparations for peace.
Daily camera., 1898-03-21
Report Still Coming.

Washington, March 2I-1t is expected
that the report OF enquiry of the Maine
disaster will arrive tonight or tomorrow.
Daily camera., 1898-03-21

For SALE-First class music box.
S. Turner & Co.'S second hand store.
Daily camera., 1898-03-21

Don't annoy others by your coughing.
and risk your life by neglectiDg cold.
One Minute Cough Cure cures coughs.
colds. Group. grippe and all throat and
lung troubles. Chas. c. Ciesick, sue
cessor 70 Boeck Bros .Par,or Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1898-03-21

Miss Lulu Chase announces that she
will have her opening next Tuesday and
Wednesday. March 2oth and goth.
Daily camera., 1898-03-21

A good tea tor 20 cents per pound, a
better quality uncolored Japan 50 cents
per pound at
Rocky MOUNTAIN STORE.
Daily camera., 1898-03-21

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Dclano Mining & Milling Co.
will be held at the office of the company,
7S High St. on Saturday, March rs. 1905
at IL o'clock noon, for the election OF di.
rectors and the transaction of such other
business as may be proper to come be-
fore the meeting.
ALBERT S. Cook.
Sec'y.
Daily camera., 1898-03-21

Hoods Pills act easily and promptly
on the liver and bowels. Cure sick
headache.
Daily camera., 1898-03-21
From Colorado to the Great Lakes, Via
Omaha.

Omaha.
Less than I,Ioo miles in about s. hours.
Electric lighted. steam heated. solid YES.
tibule trains. from Omaha through to
Chicago. via the Chicago, Milwaukee &
ST. Paul railway, every night in the week.
Close connection made at Omaha with
all lines from Denver. For solid COM
fort, for speed and for safety, no other
line can compare with this great railway
of the west.
Deh.~ City Office. 8oI 18TH ST.,
J. E. PRESTON, Commercial Agent.
Daily camera., 1898-03-21
Garden seeds in bulk at
28-Im c. E. COULEHAN's.
nucklen's Arntca sa,ve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores. tetter. chapped hands. chilblains.
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price IS cents per
box. For sale at the Parlor Drug store.
Chas. c. Giesick, successor to Boeck
Bios.
Daily camera., 1898-03-21
PASSED THE HOUSE.

The Bill for tho Relief of Maine Sufferers
Arouses Enthusiasm.
Washington. March 21-The house
bill for the support of the sufferers of
the Maine explosion passed at 2 p. m.
today amid great enthusiasm.
Daily camera., 1898-03-21

Ladies fancy work will be raffled of
at K. P. hall Thursday at 2:3o p. m,
March "a. 2Is3..
Daily camera., 1898-03-21

Millinery opening at Adme Lewis this
week Saturday, March 26th.
Daily camera., 1898-03-21

Dress makers save time by using tea.
ther bone. Taught free. 1902 Hill ST.
or-Et
Daily camera., 1898-03-21

Eleven bars good soap for 25 cents
Securing soap two bars for 5-ceDts at
81: Rocky MOUNTAIN STORE.
Daily camera., 1898-03-21

Parties wishing competent pianist to
play at receptions or dances, very latest
music, can be accommodated by the IN
dersigned at reasonable rates.
LIZZIE HUNTER,
Daily camera., 1898-03-21

Millinery opening at Mdme Lewis this
week Saturday, March 26th.
Daily camera., 1898-03-21
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Millinery opening at Mdme Lewis this
week Saturday, March 26th.
Daily camera., 1898-03-21
To Cure n Cold in One DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. IS cent?.
Daily camera., 1898-03-21

Frank Davis. manager of the Ward
Rose mine, was down today from Ward.
Daily camera., 1898-03-21

Guy Fairhurst Of the Golden group a,
Magnolia was down in Boulder today.
Daily camera., 1898-03-21

Carriage whips trom 10 cents up, at
Rocky MOUNTAIN STORE.
Daily camera., 1898-03-21
WOEnn's Way.

"When it pours down rain my wife
always says it is a good day to stay at
home"
tsVoc 81,
Daily camera., 1898-03-21

FOR SALE-A small phaeton. Address
2o2I Pine street, City.
Daily camera., 1898-03-21

''And then invariably she puts on her
macintosh and goes somewhere. p
Chicago Record.
Daily camera., 1898-03-21

II you want good seeds and lots of
them, buy them in bulk of
20 I'm c. E. COULEHAN.
Daily camera., 1898-03-21

Use Prof. Fields worm powders. A
single trial proves their worth.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-06
KNIGHTS OF The GARTER.
GIRLS GET ANKLETs AND MEN PUT
THEM IN PLACE.
An Unheard-Of Figure in Swell New
York Cotfllon-RnEe for Novel;
~ the Only Excuse for
Such q Scene. 4

From the New Press
1T is quite impossible to shock New York
society or even surprise it." exclaimed a
young woman from Boston who came over
to attend one of the late private balls.
"Of course, in Boston We are a bit
stunned when a lively girl goes In for
rouge. penciling. posing and a lot OF otner
things a woman can dc to shock society
and get herself talked about. But here In
New York there is absolutely nothing to do
that is not already done and no surprise
seems to follow. 1 am going back to the
Hub with the idea that we are dead Slow
This was the expression of a girl who
enjoys all the social position that it Is pos
her eccentric manner has been considered
a trifle rapid in her desire to establish a
reputation of doing things which no one
else dared. She expected her friends here
TO find her at least bizarre. If not impos-
sible in her manner. She returned homo
disappointed at finding, as she stated. that
her queer ways were approved and even
expected in the set she is visiting.
The social monotony of a season In our
city is deathly dull to many of its devotees,
and the desire for novelty leads some to
the execution of ideas that ten years ago
would have caused an earthquake in upper
circles, but which to-day are considered
delightfully."- different from other things"
The past season holds the palm for being
the very gayest as regards the other
things"
What Started the Craze.
A few years CO.. when Carmencita was
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-06
ADOPTION OF THE CAT.
When II Was Introduced to Human
Society a Mystery-Must Have
Been After Hunting Age.

From the Boston Journal.
1t is impossible to trace the origin of the
domestic cat with certainty to any existing
species or variety of wildcat. Indeed, the
time at which the cat was first domesticat-
ed and introduced to human society is SIM
ply q matter Of conjecture. Professor
Shaler expresses the opinion that the do
mestication Of the cat must AVE been
much later than that of the dog. while
naturalists Civ reasons for believing to
Some people agree with Professor Shaler,
and for this reason: That dogs were prob
ably first domesticated in order to assist in
hunting. and. therefore. probably in what
is called the hunting age of human society,
whereas the cat has nowhere been generally
used as a hunting animal. The dog is es-
packs, and when introduced to a human
family he regards the family as his pack
and hunts accordingly, SO that he is easily
made serviceable by the human hunter.
The cat, on the contrary. is unsociaI. it
lives alone and hunts alone. so that it could
not be expected to be easily trained to
the only member of the cat family that is
known to have been trained to hunt is the
cheetah. though an ancient Egyptian paint
ing which may be seen in the British Mu-
scum represents a cat which is apparently
assisting a hunter to catch birds.
There is another reason for thinking thai
after the hunting age. namely. the cats
wonderful attachment to localities. AMI
mails like the wolf, with which the dog is
most closely allied. follow their prey over
vast tracts of country, and seem to be en-
tirely destitute of local attachment. The
wildcat. on the contrary. settles down In a
particular spot and waits for its prey to
come. When removed from its accustomed
habitat 1t seems to lose its skill, and there
fore would be useless to men in a hunting
age, because u that age men seldom had
fixed habitations. but roamed abroad wher-
ever game was to be found. OF course.
much Of this is conjecture. Whether the
cat or dog was first adopted by man can
not now be certainly known. but the cat
was well known as a domestic animal at
an early period of human history.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-06

hopeful Of the dinner, but JOY. was
turned to grief when six instead OF four
planned the husband of the ex-sweetheart
we ran into Smith and Jones up at the
library. Knew you'd want to see them. SO
told them to come along and see how well
you were settled; what a jewel of a wife
you had and all that sort Of thing. Hope
it's all right, old man?"
Mr.. A., but Mrs. A. turned pale at the idea
of there being a scarcity Of dinner. While
the others were talking she managed to
Fortunately all things could be apportioned
satisfactorily, with the exception of the
oysters. By no calculation could blue points
duty for eight. Five plates were eked out
and Mr.. A. upon learning the predicament
heroically insisted upon going without.
Dinner was served and thee X-sweetheart
made herself very agreeable. Sitting at Mr..
AS right. she noticed his abstinence, and
remarked: Don't you eat oysters? l was
so fond Of them"
Never eat them" replied Mr.. A. Beast
ly t~hings-they, never did agree with me.
Then everybody took up the theme. and
Mr.. A.. was condoled with. advised just how
to cultivate a liking for oysters, until the
subject.
The next evening Mr.. and Mrs. A. were
fp,ensa at to tbe dIns sote With The the piac eu IS fa@ous
for its delicious table, and the party sat
DOWN to a well-Iaid board, upon which the
oyster portions were already arranged. Mr..
A. had forgotten his oyster predicament of
the night before, but his wife was dismayed
blvalve with ali the satisfaction of a keen
lover Of the same. Meanwhile the ex-sweet-
heart was regarding Mr.. A. with aston
ishment. 1t was a moment for the display
Of woman's wit. and Mrs. A saved her
husband by giving utterance to a shrtll
shrek and jumping upon a chair.
"a mouse. a mouse" she cried. Quick
as a fash every one was up, and Mr.. A,
rushing to the rescue of his wife. received
an asonized warning that was fairly hiss
ed into his ear.
You do not eat oysters. Beastly things,
you KNOW"
Light dawned upon the mind Of NJ: A:
and because he had chosen to NIB at
his own table, he was obliged to forego
the most perfectly iced plate of blue points
that ever tantalized a mans appetite:
However much Mr.. A. suffered In forego-
ing the oysters. he pronounced Mrs: A.. a
brick for the saving of his reputation In
the eyes Of his ex-sweetheart; Some women
would not nave been SO amiable.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-06
1T has BECOME A CRAZE.
A WHOLE FOREST OF GENEALoG-
ICAL TREES.
observations of . Breezy Satirist ON
the. Looking Up of Pedigrees and
Forefathers Of tho
Right Sort.

From the New York Pest.
There undoubtedly is something in our
American temperament that prevents our
doing anything In moderation If we take
up an idea 1t is Immediately run into the
ground of exaggeration and then abandon
ed. the nation flying off at a tangent after
some new fad. In If Mrs.
Brown starts anything Mrs. Jones for fear
of being left behind Immediately "goes her
one better" to be in turn raised by Mrs.
Robinson.
In other lands a reasonable pride of birth
has always been one of the bonds holding
communities together. 1t is estimated at
its just value and left to one side. We, at
ter having ignored the subject for half a
century, suddenly rush to the other ex-
RENE and develop an entire forest of ge-
theological trees at a sitting.
Chagrined probably at the small amount
of consideration that their superior birth
commanded. a number Of aristocraticaily
minded matrons united a few years ago as
Daughters of the Revolution combining
membership to women descended from Off
GERS of Washington's army. There may
have been a reason tor the formation of
this society. 1 say may" because it does
not seem very clear what its aim was. The
originators probably imagined they were
founding an exclusive circle, but the num-
bers who clamored for admittance quickly
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-06

genealogical quacks that have taken to
sending typewriter letters. stating that
the interest they take in our private az
fairs compels them to offer proof of your
descent from any crowned head to whom
you may have taken a fancy. One CORE
spondent only this month assured me that
he had papers in his possession showing
beyond a doubt that | might claim 4 GER
tain King McDougal. of Scotland. for an
ancestor. l have missivings. however. as
to the quality OF the royal blood in my
veins. for this same gentleman six months
ago was equally confident that my people
came in direct line from Charlemagne. As
l have no desire to corner the market in
kings, these fiattering letters nave re-
manned
Considering the mania that now exists
to trace descent from illustriouS men. 1t
astonishes me that a mystic band, consist
ing of lineal descendants from the seven
wise men Of Egypt, has not before now
burst upon an astonished world. 1t has
been suggested that if some one wanted
Grand Children of our Tripoli War would
be an excellent title. So few Americans
took part in that conflict, and still fewer
care anything about it, that the satisfac-
ton OF Joining such a society would be
immense to exclusively minded people.
There Is only one explanation that seems
In any way to account for this vast tom
fooiery. A little sentence. printed at the
bottom of a prospectus recently sent to me.
lets the ambitious cat out of the genealogi-
cal bag. 1t states that social position
IS assured 10 people joining their ORDER.
Thanks to the idiotic habi some news
papers have of advertising. gratis. a num-
Der of self-elected society leaders," many
feeble-minded people. with more ambition
than cash. and a larger supply Of family
papers than brains, have been bitten with
a social madness, and enter these traps
thinking they are the road to position and
honors. Their number is larger than one
would have believed possible. II the success
of SO many orders" Circles" and COM
manderies' was not in evidence to testify
to the unending folly of the would-bs
smart"
This last decade Of the century has
brought to light many strange fads and
senseless ~fancies, but the descent craze
surpasses them all in inanity. The keep
ers Of insane asylums will tell you that one
of the most hopeless forms of madness Is
Ia folie des grandeurs. A breath Of this
delirium seems to be blowing over our
country at this moment. Crowns and scep-
tiers haunt the dreams of simple republican
men and women. troubling their slumbers
and leading them a w~ill-o'-the-wisp dance
back across the centuries
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-06
VARIETY IN A DEER HUNT.
1t Began With Tracking . Fisher Cat
and Ended With q Man
Hunt.

In the Oxford. Me, county supreme court
the trial of Loring NJ. Blanchard. q Bos-
ton merchant, for hunting deer with a dog,
brought out ono of the best game stories
Of the season.
MIR. Blanchard said that on December q.
1897, he went to Wilson's house In Newry
to get a man to accompany him on q hunt
ing trip. He had been told that at q place
wintering. and that they had tramped a
wanted to shoot some of the bears, and
John Vail. Wilson's hired man, went along
to help. taking his dog, q half-bred shep-
herd.
They soon came across the trail of q deer
that was apparently being chased by a
fisher cat-SOmething 50 unusual that they
decided to follow the animals UP. After go
ing three miles they saw the cat. that had
evidently smelled their dog. disappear in
a hollow tree. A little later Blanchard came
up with the deer and shot it.
The deer fell. but soon got up and darted
of. and the hunters followed 1. two days
before coming again within range. Then
Blanchard killed the animal and slid the
carcass down over a steep mountain side
to the plains below. When the two men
got to the plain themselves the deer had
disappeared, and the tracks showed that
two men had taken it away. Then came a
chase across four townships. ending in
Paris, where part of the deer was recoy-
cred.
1t was shown tina Wallis dog had had no
part in killing the deer, and the jury. think
ing that the Bostonian had worked hard
enough for his game, acquitted him,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-06
MURDER OF THE INN0cENTs.
Where Two-Thfrds of the Infants
Born Were Killed-Parents Fond
of Adopted Children.

In modern times China used to be a
byword for this crime. We know more Of
the country now, and the wild exaggera-
ton of the first reports, when mission
aries began to labor there. causes many
people, residents especially, to disregard
the evil which exists. By a natural reac-
ton infanticide has become a standing jest
for the justification of new chums." But
1T would seem that the early reports from
Fiji and the Sandwich island we're not
the assertion of Mr.. Williams, careful as
he was generally, that the number of
babies murdered was nearer two-thirds
than one-half Of those born"
But he makes q statement even more ex-
traordinary. Both men and women there
are pas%sionateiy fond of adopting children.
though they kill their own. Mr.. Williams
actually knew an instance where the mother
did away with her own offspring in order
to adopt a young relative!
But the most striking of all examples
occur among various tribes of India. We
get an idea OF the state of things among
the Khonds in 1854, when Major Campbell
reported with exuItation that he had no
less than S1 girls registered in his dis
trict. which contained 2.1is families. And
he had good cause to exult. for when
his labors began. seven years before,
scarcely one could be seen.
In the powerful Crohon tribe around
an unmarried girl. The family records of
the chief. going back many generations, did
not show one single daughter.
In 1855 Mr.. Moore found the villages OF
the Benares district containing 25 girls
to LII boys: in twenty-five the proportions
were 81 to PSI: in thirty 81 to 3i3; in sixty
two he could discover no girl under 5
years. These figures are enough. but
among the Rajputs infanticide was yet
more common. The difficulty and expense
OF finding a son-in-law acceptable in caste
and station were the motives avowed.
But the reader has been asking a nles-
tion all through. nc doubt, how could tie
mothers endure this system? One may un-
derstand a la rigueur, that a man should be
willing to destroy his babe Just born when
he saw no harm In SO doing, and all the
neighbors did the like. But we have been
taught to believe that the maternal in
sttnct dares and suffers any trial. A sheep
viii! die to protect its lamb, and a hen
Will face a tiger. But 1t is not so with
women IL certain conditions be observed.
Upon this point the evidence of the com
missioners is detailed. abundant and con-
elusive.
It would appear that the maternal in
stinct does not begin to operate until a
woman has at least seen and touched her
baby. Knowing this by experience the
midwife kept 1t out Of sight until the
father had pronounced doom. In North
western Europe they did likewise. as we
learn by many descriptions. And when this
precautton was used the mother submitted
without serious distress.