davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1898-05-05

Thomas R. Mann, of the Northwestern
railroad and manager of the Pennsyl.
vania company's mill at Culbertson, ar
rived from the east, having accomplish
ed an eight days trip, Boulder to Mead
vile, Pa, and return, last evening.
Daily camera., 1898-05-05

c. w. Caryl, the we'll known Wall
street promoter, was in Boulder this
morning. Mr.. Caryl is so confident as
to Boulder county's future that he has
enlarged his scope and has now secured
extensive interests in the new camp of
Eldora,
Daily camera., 1898-05-05

]. P. House. eye specialist, will test
eyes free of charge for blurring sight,
headache, ETC.. at r. M. Crosby's jewelry
store next Friday and Saturday. SIT
Daily camera., 1898-05-05

w. L. Murfree's I6-year old son was
thrown from horse Yesterday. The
young man was badly shaken up but no,
seriously injured.
Daily camera., 1898-05-05

The postponed business meeting of
the First Baptist church will be held this
evening at 7:3o in the church. AS the
meeting is an important one it is neces.
sary that every member be present. A
full attendance is urgently requested.
Daily camera., 1898-05-05

Marriage licenses were issued today tt
Tom Hussey OF Boulder and Lulu Erick
son, and to VIM. G. St. Clair and Nanc,
Butterfeld.
Daily camera., 1898-05-05

The athletic and musical entertainment
at Union hall Friday evening promises
to be a rare treat. The entertainment
will be given by Billy Woods and his
Boulder class of young men and will be
splendid exhibition of the manly art.
Daily camera., 1898-05-05

Jim Dale was arrested last night for
creating disturbance and carrying con-
cealed weapons. He will be arraigned
before Judge Ingram this afternoon.
Daily camera., 1898-05-05

Commodore George E. Dewey, the
hero of Manila, was elected an honorary
member of Boulder club at the meeting
Tuesday night and so advised by cable
to Manila, by way OF Hong Kong.
Daily camera., 1898-05-05

Miss Elva Trimble, late of St. Luke's
hospital, Denver, arrived this morning
on a visit to her mother, Mrs. E. H.
Trimble,
Daily camera., 1898-05-05

AL Dawson of the Utica came over
from Denver this morning. The old
Utica is still pounding away in its ac.
customed manner and doing good for the
county and its owners.
Daily camera., 1898-05-05
The Burlington. New Trains.

Railroad men who have had the privi-
lege of examining the four new trains
which the Burlington Route, on the Ist
of May, placed in service between Den.
yer and Chicago say they are as magni
fcently equipped as any in the country
that even the famous limited expresses
b . ween:. Chicago and New York are not
handsomer or more luxurious. Every
car is wide vestibuled, and was built es-
pecially for'the Burlington Route.
The four trains are identical in ap.
pearance and arrangement. Each is
composed of a understanding. library
car with bath and barber shop). palace
sleeping car, dining car, and two re-
clining chair cars. The buffet smoking.
library car is something new for a Den
ver.C Chicago line. 1t is veritable club
house on wheels, where one may read,
write, smoke, talk, or play cards, while
travelling at the rate of fifty miles an hour.
1t is handsomely carpeted and furnished
with settees, cushioned easy chairs, a
lavatory, writing desk, compartment
for card players, and well stocked buff
fet. The current periodicals and news.
papers are on file, and carefully sci ect.
ed Library is provided for the free use of
passengers. The sleeping Car is gem,
and the chair and dining cars are in
every way worthy of the train of which
they form an important part.
The Burlington Route takes these pa
latial trains through to Omaha and Chi
cago in marvelously quick time. Leaving
Denver at o:3o a. m. today on one OF
them you are landed in Chicago at 2:l5
tomorrow afternoon, there making close
connections with trains for all points
east. The running time from Denver TO
Chicago is only twenty-seven and three.
quarter hours. Just how fast that is will
be best understood when it is stated that
it is almost FIVE hours faster than the
fastest schedule in effect prior to Febru-
ary 9th, 1893. May 5 st.
0cr-A mir of ro16 ricou,o1 cper
Daily camera., 1898-05-05

The opera of "Cinderalla" is sure of
success. The children taking part are
drilled by Mrs. d. B. VIII.
liaus,
Daily camera., 1898-05-05

The lawn fete at the presidents cot
tage, planned for the evening OF May
9th, has been postponed one week, to
Friday evening May 18th.
Daily camera., 1898-05-05

Centennial State lodge, A. o. U. w.
last night initiated E. ]. Applegate and
John Sosey into the mysteries of the
order.
Daily camera., 1898-05-05

FOR SALE-Fifteen acre fruit farm
close in. desirable for building lots. In.
quire of E. Autrey, 1918 Bluff St. s 1o
Daily camera., 1898-05-05
odd FelIows, Attentton

All members of Boulder lodge No. Q.
l. o. O. F., are requested to meet at the
lodge room on Friday at 2 o'clock to at.
tend the funeral of Brother William
Joyce. Members of Silver Queen lodge
and visiting brothers are invited to at
tend. By order of
R. T. COPELAND, N. G..
E, K, STAFFORD, Sec'y,
Daily camera., 1898-05-05

Henry Watterson and the opening ex-
ercises at the Chautauqua mean glori.
Gus celebration here.
Daily camera., 1898-05-05

DR.. Arthur Allin went over to Greeley
this morning to attend the meeting of
school superintendents to be held there
tonight.
Daily camera., 1898-05-05
Attention. Maccabees.

Every member is urgently requested
to be present at the meeting next Friday,
as there is an election for vacant offices
to take place; also other business of i'm
portance to be transacted.
L. HERMAN, L. c.
E. 7. BORDEN, R. K,
Daily camera., 1898-05-05
LOCAL NEWS.
Wood st Voollett Browns.
Go to Golden Ruls store for shoes.

Mrs. Andy Wise arrived from Manza-
nola last evening on visit to her father,
Fred Eldred.
Daily camera., 1898-05-05
Coal 1t Woollstt- Browns.

The lecture 20 be given by Mr.. Hardy
tomorrow evening has been postponed
on account OF the inclement weather.
Daily camera., 1898-05-05

Work was begun today fitting up
Cooks building for Frank Jordinelli's
saloon; The room will be repainted, re-
papered and decorated in attractive
ek..
Daily camera., 1898-05-05
A Thing Of Beauty is a Joy Forever /!

WATER
AFRICAN and
which
old block absolutely PURE
gives the NATURAL FRUIT TASTE
intention
thep
\
GHAS- q GIESICK,
Drug Store. Il
Our Motto, "PURE DRUGS AT POPULAR PRICES"
Daily camera., 1898-05-05

Losr-A pair of gold trimmed spec.
tacles last night, between I4th and Wal
nut and Prof. Kessner's residence. Re.
turn to Camera office. 1t
Daily camera., 1898-05-05

The Boulder social club will hold its
last dance of the season at Union hall to.
night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20

estimate. The same estimate gives Spain
one such war ship. In first-class armored
cruisers Spain Is credited with eight to i've
for the United States The Spanish cruisers
are far inferior TO the American. the latter
being faster, newer and better armed. We
have thirteen second-class cruisers, accord
ing to the British classification, while Spain
has but six. In third-class cruisers. I'M
armored gunboats and ships, Spain out
numbers us decidedly, but many Of them are
Anticipated, poorly armed and weak. We
have nineteen coast defense vessels, while
Spain has but one. These include the heavy
monitors Monterey. Puritan and Monad-
mock, which are as powerful antagonists
as the best battle ships where the water is
comparatively smooth. In harbors it is said
that no ships in the Spanish navy could
come into close quarters with the monitors
and survive
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20
sHREDs AND PATCHES.

Don't talk too n Ich; a stiff lower jaw
is as useful as a stiff upper lip.-Chicago
News.
Words may wound cruelty. but the hurt
of silence is far deeper.-Philadelphi
Times.
Rest satisfied with doing well, and leave
others to talk of you as they please.-Pyth-
agoras.
We have nothing to do with our past but
to get a blessed future out of it.-Phillips
Brooks.
1t will be just our luck, when we get to
heaven. to have to sit behind high hat.
-Atchison Globe.
1t is pretty hard for most OF us to believe
that other people are ever as sick as they
think they are.-Puck.
We are all aware that riches have wings.
but it is very seldom we see them flying
our way.-Phiadelphia Times.
None of us wants to see our work belit-
tied, but most of us are willing that it
should be made less-Truth.
All things come around to him who waits,
but lots OF things slide by while he is look
ing the other way.-Chicago Record
If each would do as well as he would have
his neighbor do, the millennial blossoms
would be open o-morrGw.-Ram's Horn.
No story is the same to us after the lapse
of time, or, rather, we who read it are
no longer the same interpreters.-George
Eliot.
A man who does not know how to learn
from his mistakes turns the best school,
master out of his life.-Henry Ward
Beecher.
DO you know, l don't think much Of
Mawson." You don't have to- You can
size Mawson up in two seconds Brook
Ign Life.
Murmur not at the Ills you may suffer.
but, rather. thank God for the many mer-
cies and blessings received at His hand.
-Fenelon.
young man with sweater on looks as
tough and comfortable as a woman looks
son Globe.
II a man gets a dollar ready to put away
for a rainy day he meets two people SELL
ing tickets to amateur shows when on his
way to the bank TO deposit it.-Atchison
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20

IN America. Women read him as they do
no other writer, and it. may be confidently
said that around the personality Of no other
man in America is there a greater interest
and curiosity on the part Of thousands of
women than centers on this successful
editor" The ladies will not only have the
opportunity to gaze upon and to listen to
Box, but they may also have the delight
of grasping his hand and expressing their
admiration in person. Knowing how well
this personal greeting will please them,
Box has stipulated that his lecture tour
shall be so arranged as to allow him time
for social engagements and observation"
THE women viii not be disappointed in
him, he declares, AS in looks and manners
Mr. Box possesses all the qualities which
they like. He is as popular personally with
women as are his writings" Now these
lectures and subsequent social meetings are
something to look forward to through long
and weary summer days. To suppose that
the ladies win not flock to hear Box and
pay for the privilege is as idle as to think
that the same ladies would not so to free
lecture on the subject of How to BE Beau
tifuL" Mr.. Box does not promise on his
postal card that he viii engage in any
heart-to-heart or side talks even with the
most attractive of girls on this tour, and
inasmuch as there is a Mrs. Box the Jour
nal fears that this agreeable illustration
of his methods of success will not be
feature either of his public or social enter
tainments But even with this omission it
is gratifying to have Box under any con-
ditions. The circumstance that he is some
times alluded to by envious men persons,
who never had heart-to-heart talk in their
lives, as that awful ass, Box will cut no
figure in the matter. That he win have
triumphal tour is foreordained; men persons
will sheer in vain
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

1t having been discovered that there was
no copy of the Bible in the Georgia state
Library. the Legislature has appropriated
s. to buy one.
A letter recently came to a Georgia rural
postoffice with the following address,. TO
my son William, if he's keepin' Good Com
pany; II he amt, Please Return as There's
s. in it,
The highest priced American coin is the
Lord Baltimore farthing, tiny piece, for
which as much as $500 has been paid. The
expression not worth a farthingy has no
reference to this coin
The only absolutely new thing in social
functions" this winter comes from Louis
vile. where a man, before committing sui
eide, sent out very courteous invitations to
all his friends 10 be present at his funeral
The front end of the great glacier of
Alaska presents a wall 800 feet thick. II is
from three 10 ten miles wide and $50 miles
long III IL should break off and fall into the
sea in one lump 1t would make a remark
able iceberg.
Nail-driving contests are girlish amuse-
ment in some Of the New York towns.
Seven young women entered the lists for
charitable purposes at Matteawan with a
iiNe-mInutes time limit. The victor drove
twenty wire tennenny nails In the speci-
fled time. There was Il committee on arnica
and other refreshments.
Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson, with MIR.
and Mrs. Lloyd 0sbourne and baby. are
spending a month il New Orleans With
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20

Now. as it always has been on the occa-
sion of events of striking national inter-
est. certain people are so constituted that
they are the victims of hysterical enthusi-
asm 1t is probable that, like class of
persons who fall into frances in seasons of
great religious interest, the patriot of the
hysterical order of enthusiasm cannot help
it. More likely. however, like the hys-
terical convert, he imagines that an exhi-
bition of hysteria is essential TO genuine
ness. The country is passing through one
of those periods when tlfe subjects or the
mediums whose occupation it is to exhibit
symptoms of hysteria are making exhibit
tions of themselves. There was such an
exhibition in the Senate on Friday. Sem
ator Mason was the chief actor. lie is not
to be blamed s4e falls into the tolls of the
hypnotists of the Cuban Junto about Wash
ington, and under their spell he talks their
sentiments An impressionable person who
has always despised what is called self
control. the senator Is the victim Of hys-
tcrical enthusiasm. He has no purpose IN
going 10 war with Spain: he would not per
NIT his son to join the insurgents. and yet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20
SCIENTIFIC.

Cerosie. new product, extracted from
the scum rising on sugar-cane juice. is
claimed by a French chemist to have the
properties of ordinary beeswax, which it
resembles in appearance.
The action 6f castor oil, supposed by some
experimenters to depend upon body from
the castor seeds suspended in the oil. has
been found by Meyer to be due to ricinoleic
acid OF the oil itself. The pure acid and its
salts are as effective purgatives AZ the oil.
and are practically tasteess. while they
operate in small doses.
An inexpensive process of producing alco-
hoI from ethylene las been discovered in
Germany. The action of dilute suIphuric
acid on calcium carbide in the presence Of
small pieces OF zinc yields ethvene gas.
and when this Is taken up BY concentrated
sulphurie acid at 80 degrees G. the result
is ethyI-sulphnric acid. This, on further
heating breaks up into sulphurlc acid and
chemically pure alcohol.
Eggs treated IN various ways were kept
BY Director strauch, Of the Neisse Agrl-
cultural School from June to February.
The best then proved to be those preserved
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20

he Is full of hystericaI enthusiasm to In
volve the country in the difficulties of
Spain and Cuba. On Friday he went so
far as to reflect upon the integrity of the
officers of the navy Ordinarily Mr. Mason
would not do that, but when he and others
become the hypnotic victims of the Cuban
Junto they are not responsible for what
they say any more than a man with fits is
responsible for the improperly of his con-
duct
1t was always thus. Hysterical enthusi-
asm, when not a positive evil, has caused
its victims to be auisances. They made
George Washington furious. and they add
ed to the burdens of Abraham Lincoln.
That class denounced Lincolns first in
augural because he appealed to the South
to remain in the Union. He was denounced
as trimmer. and even traitor to hui
man freedom, because he did not declare
for emancipation at the outset All of them
were well-meaning men, but flied with a
hysteria which made it impossible for them
to reason with GOODNESS, they spent them
selves in railing at President Lincoln.
There was large number of men who
joined in the insane cry, ION to Rich
mond.'' in the summer of 1861. Away in
the rear, they were burning to have battle
pegln. 1t was sort of hysterical enthusi-
asm, and it swept away the better jude-
ment of men, so that Bull Run was the
result. With that disaster their impulsive
enthusiasm collapsed. In the place of ex-
ultant hysteria there came to these men a
period Of depression which, if it had been
contagious, would have ruined the cause
OF the Union. They talked disbursement.
they denounced the President and his adj
Vlsers-in short, the hysteria of the unrea-
soning enthusiasm of men in the rear hav-
ing passed off. they became croakers and
cravens.
There is no more contemplate spectacle
IMAM demoralized and frenzied populace
IKE that which Paris has afforded during
the trial of lola over an inconsequentfal
aiIalr. The humiliating spectacle that the
people of Paris have been presenting to the
"ol4a OF unreasoning and hysterical frenzy
should be warning to the American neo
Pie' Ihere is no thing so worthy a great
people as that self-control which is the evil
uence OF great power and influence
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20
THEY DIED FOR THEIR COUNTRY

IN time OF peace the soldiers of the limited
States army and the seamen of the now,
seem to take such slight risk in entering
'iie service that the outside public is apt
70 rank their occupation with the callings
OIL civil life-a profession entered into for
purely business purposes. 1t is only whom
the emergency arises that the difference is
realized. When troops are called to face
an angry and unreasoning mob or to battle
with savageS i'll mountain detiles and ,vhan
war ship is ordered into hostile waters
recognition comes of the meaning of such
government service. The soldiers and sea-
men enlisted not only for time of neace
but to stand before foemen's guns if need
De 10 meet the countrys enemy and TO
nght when ordered. Always they were TO
be ready to obey orders whatever dancers
might be involved. When the battle shin
Nisiile was sent to Havana harbor the sea-
men on board knew that though no war had
been declared the undertaking. was ont Of
the ordinary line, and open hostiIities might
ehsue. Letters written after arrival at Ha-
Vana show that the men were fully aware
of the possibilities, and had even discussed
the chance of mine explosion beneath the
vessel 1t IS not on record that one of the
men showed a sign of hesitation before
going, or fear of the worst that might be-
fall They were ready, even eager. for
action. If battle had come they would have
manned the guns and done all their part
with courage and GOODNESS. In attack ar
defense they could have been depended on
to the end. In whatever emergency they
would have fulfilled all requirements and
thus proved themselves more than mere
employees for revenue. Doubtless thew
dreamed of and hoped for the opportunity
to show their mettle, and found the routine
and stern daily discipline more endurable
because of these dreams. Then death came
in the night, without warning, without
chance for escape, without chance for
bravery to manifest itself-death swift and
horrible. Whether the cause was an acct
dent within the ship or the hidden torpedo
of q cowardiy enemy does not matter in
considering the countrys loss In either
case the seamen were at their post Of duty
as they had agreed to be at all times when
they enlisted; in either case they were
martyrs and heroes, and as such these $50
men will be remembered. Had they fallen
in open fight they would deserve no more
honor than is due them now, for they had
enlisted in their country's service for all of
good or i'll it might bring to them The
i'll prevailed and they died, needless sac
rifice, but they would have offered their
lives freely had the call come in another
way. The names Of the seamen of the
Maine must so upon the roll of honor which
belongs to Americas heroes. They entered
the country's service and died there, and
what more could men do?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20
BOK's COMING TOUR.

The Journal makes haste to announce to
its lady readers the treat that is in store
for them if they will just be good until next
fall. 1t is nothing less than the chance of
seeing Box, Edward Box, he of the "side
talks and heart to-heart talks" with
girls; Box. who advises grandmothers and
nursing mothers, who answers questions
upon all feminine and domestic topics, par
ticularly those relating to loves young
dream and attendant phenomena (no one
can read Box on the etiquette of kissing
unmoved); Box. who has ruled that his
ladies' own magazine shall henoeforth print
no more pictures of women's Undertaking
except in the advertisements because
they offend feminine delicacy; Box, the in
comparable and admired OF the ladies' Box,
the only. The Journal is in receipt of a
postal card announcing that 1.-The famous
young editor has finally been persuaded
to appear on the lecture platform. and be-
cause of the pleasure this information will
give to the ladies who like Box the Journal
overlooks the fact that no check accom-
panied the postal card, and gives him the
benefit of free advertisement. According
to the card he viii start out next October
and lecture in twenty of the principal
Southern and Western cities, the list, of
course, including Indianapolis The title of
the lecture Will be the Keys to Success
which seems rather a curious topic. since
every one knows or ought to know, that his
keys TO success are in his side talks and
heart-to-heart talks. 1t is rather odd, too,
that inasmuch as his success is altogether
with the lad that he desires to disclose
his secrerto EN- rather than to other men
who have ch keys However, that is
his own a,f the main thing is that he
wishes to nee the ladies and to crafty
them By letting them meet him. He says
Oh his postal card AIR. Box is. perhaps.
the most successful and popular young man
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20

As the result of negotiations the manu-
facturers of wheat -four and those of mixed
wheat and corn -four have agreed on the
basis of a compromise by which Congress is
to be asked TO place a nominal tax on the
manufacture of mixed -four. the product to
be sold under its real name. The wheat
flour men are satisfied with this arrange
ment and the manufacturers of mixed flour
are confident it viii make its way on its
merits. 1t is said however. that both par
ties have discovered that they have a COM
mon enemy in the manufacture of a by
product known as "fiourine." which is made
from the refusgof corn after the manufac-
ture. and they will unite IN lighting it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-20

Senators Wolcott and Lodge are entitled
to vote of public thanks for their prompt
defense of the United States navy against
the unjust criticisms of Senator Mason.
The latter may not have intended it. but
in the heat of his zeal to bring on con-
gressional investigation OF the Maine dis
aster he certainly did reflect upon the Off
Gals of the Navy Department and Of the
navy itself by insinuating that they could
not be trusted TO make a thorough and I'M
partial investigation Of the disaster This
sentiment will not meet With any approval
from the American people. They have en-
tire confidence in the Navy Department as
now organized, and especially in the navy
itself. If there is one branch Of the gov
eminent service which the American peo-
pie are proud OF above all others, and which
they regard as the very embodiment of
American honor and patriotism, It is the
navy. They do desire 4 prompr and thor
ough investigation as 70 tho cause Of the
Maine disaster. but they are entirely con-
tent to leave II ia the hands OF the Navy
Department and or i board Of naval ON