davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1898-09-15

+ The salvation Of the Chautauqua abso.
lutely devolves upon rapid transit. This
is matter our citizens and the city coun
c,l must give early consideration. A
franchise for motive power must not be
denied for the specious reason that it
may involve competition with other ele.
ments Of public utility. Let our council
play NO favorites. This town Is now too
big to be controlled by any coterie OF
corporation. Let it keep march with the
onward procession Of Prosperity.
Daily camera., 1898-09-15

Denver is reckoning her glories by the
conventions she has lost.
Daily camera., 1898-09-15

LosT-A tooth watch charm. Leave
at Camera office and receive reward
I53t
Daily camera., 1898-09-15

If your horse is off his feed use VII
burs' seed meal. c. E. CoULEHAN.
Daily camera., 1898-09-15

From top to bottom, the silver fusion
ticket in this state is worthy Of the suf.
frages of the good people Of Colorado.
Daily camera., 1898-09-15

FoUND-Plain gold ring. narrow band
Call at Camera office.
Daily camera., 1898-09-15
Az He Viewed II.

Towne-I don't see how it comes
that shipwrecked sailors often starve
to death.
Browne-Why not?
Towne-Well, 1 came across shout
two weeks ago, and don't feel like
eating yet.-Brooklyn Life.
Daily camera., 1898-09-15

When placing your insurance remem
Der Dyer & Hall, they represent fine
line of good companies. 1896 18th St.
Daily camera., 1898-09-15

"The Dewey" lodging house. 2o36 I2th
street, Meeker & Coulehan proprietors
Daily camera., 1898-09-15

A stubborn cough or tickling in the
throat Yields to One Minute Cough Cure
Harmless in effect. touches the right
spot. reliable and just what is wanted.
1t acts at once. Chas. c. Giesick, Parlor
Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1898-09-15
Publishers o. Dolly Cuau md Weekly tribune

TERMs-I5c. per week; SOC. per month
y carrier. s. 90 per year when paid in
advance.
Advertising Rates upon application.
Entered at the Postofice at Boulder
Colorado, as second-class matter.
Daily camera., 1898-09-15

Hoods Pills are the favorlte famil ca.
,hartic. Easy to take. easy to operate.
Daily camera., 1898-09-15

The victory rests with America Great.
est Medicine. Hoods Sarsaparills, when
it battles against any disease caused or
promoted by impure or impoverished
blood.
Daily camera., 1898-09-15

Furnished rooms and board at o5l
Arapahoe street. I5-2t
Daily camera., 1898-09-15

For irst class dressmaking call on
Madam Gillespie. room s over Trezise's
place. Mrs. Gillespie invites the patron
age Of her old customers As we'll IS that
OF new ones.
Daily camera., 1898-09-15

You invite disappointment when you
experiment. DeWitt's Little Early Ris-
ers are pleasant, easy, thorough little
pills. They cure constipation and sick
headache just as sure as you take them.
Chas. c. Giesick, Pailor Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1898-09-15

While changing your horses from old
hay and grain to new you should have a
good supply OF Wilburs seed meal in
your barn. Sold by c. E. CouLEHAN.
Daily camera., 1898-09-15

LosT-Somewhere IN the city, buggy
cushion, whip and breast strap. Finder
please leave at Iredale stables. A suit
able reward will be paid. F. H. Fitz-
patrick. I43t
Daily camera., 1898-09-15

Banjo. guitar and Mandolin studio
now ready for business. ]. F. Sherry,
IiI2 Pearl street. 81 ~
Daily camera., 1898-09-15
POISONED by Ivy
Was in a Dreadful Condition


Happened to Read About Similar
Case Followed the Other Mans
Example and Was Cured.
The following incident IL given by
Charles Morris, general jobber, 81 Lexing-
ton Avenue, North Cambridge, Mass:
"seversI years ago became poisoned
by ivy. tried many medicines, spending
a large sum Of money without obtaining
0 particle OF good. Ny children were
also afflicted with the same disease. We
were all constant sufferers with an awful
itching sensation, and It seemed as If l
should tear myself to pieces. picked
up a paper in which found printed
testimonial from man in Vermont who
had been similarly afflicted and had taken
Hood ssarsaparilla with benefit. Ibought
bottle, which we took and it did
Me and Ny chlldrsn
80 much good purchased another supply.
We continued taking Hoods sarsaparilla
until we used five bottles and can
safely say that neither myself nor children
have any signs of the poison. It has en-
tirely left us and we are perfectly cured.
We give the whole credit to Hoods Sarsa
parilla. Before resorting to this medicine
/ was reduced in weight, but now I
weigh 175 pounds. Hoods Sarsaparilla
has not only done much good but has
been tho means of saving me great deal
~ yoonov wOu1d not he wit hont IL
In my house and heartily recommend
It to all who are afflicted. have writ
ten this statement for publication, Of my
own will, as want others to know what
Hoods SarsapariIIa
has done for u.s." CHARLES MORRIS.
Hnod,e D;Ilc are the only pills to take
Daily camera., 1898-09-15

FOR SALE-Note. signed by S. B. and
E. w. Austin, for S68 90 and interest, due
since Nov. 10th, Of. Studebaker Bros,
Mfg. Co., Denver.
Daily camera., 1898-09-15

Furnished rooms with board. 1926
Walnut street. sept o6t
Daily camera., 1898-09-15

For RENT furnished rooms; 3 un.
furnished rooms. Warren c. Dyer,
Camera blk.
Daily camera., 1898-09-15

nUNTTCI MORTGAGE MONEY, see
Uhh IL j. WILHELM HAMM Mcclure Bll
Daily camera., 1898-09-15

To Boulder, it was something new to Boulder. The
way Lots have been selling, tells us that the people
know good thing when they see it. Up to September
1st, we have sold over
Daily camera., 1898-09-15

Nice room and board at 1885 Pine.
Daily camera., 1898-09-15

Hoods Pills s5s %ss III Hoedy Sdy gs 70 tks
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-06-17

placed on two by four sleepers. the
studs being fastened to the floor tim
bers at the top and 70 the sleepen as
inch apart were mailed to each side OF
the uprigh: studs. thus forming bins
two fee, six inches wide by about eight
feet deep. and the height Of the cellar
Two studs formed the seat for the fur
ring 20 the portable bottoms of the bins.
the bottom being the size Of the inside
Of the bins Built in this way. the air
can circulate under. over, behind and
on zach side Of the roots in each bin
The illustration shows a cellar under
. barn or other building. with the
hoor OF the barn removed 20 enable the
reader 10 iook down int the cellar
The Gu; is incomplete IN all its parts
for the purpose of simple detail explain
alton. IL very deep cellars. IL il advis-
able 10 use a second bottom OF paru-
ton midway in height and lengthwise
Of the bins
A cellar can be fitted for very little
cost per 100 bushels of capacity. and
will last q lifetime. The portable bot
toms can be laid one side to clean the
cellar and for preservation. II the cell
lar Is properly ventilated. roots can be
hurried into such cellar. and they will
keep
To prove the value Of the air spacing. !
remember that one winter the men neg
leoted to place the bottom in one of
the bins. and half the roots in il rotted-
This method is efficient. and can be ef-
fected at but little cost above q years
storage outside Arrange the cellar a.
you will. the roois do not like light.
must have ventilation. and keep best in
. temperature just above the freezing
point. Cellars with southern exposures
are usually failures.-D. Z. Howatt. in
Country Gentleman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-06-17
CELLAR ROOT BINS.
when Constructed Properly They AN
Of Innesse value tn
ere and Ssock@en.

Roots stored in large bulk exclude
cir. and this condition promotes decay.
especially when they are gathered hur-
riedly and not properly cleaned; the
falls often I. and roots gathered
in such weather have 10 be rehandled
or sorted during the winter. Some
years ago the writer had occasion to
reft an old cellar for a large crop OF
roots-carrots. mangels. potatoes and
iurnips. This was done by placing two
by four hemIock studs about three feet
apart up and down against the ends
and sides of the cellar; one by two
Turing strips were nailed TO the stud
ding. spacing the Turing about one
inch between the stats. Then. at inter-
walls of 80 inchea. upfigh, studs were
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-06-17

ner with the slightest basis on which
her jealousy could work. but he never
lid. With the exception of his wife,
women bored him. | believe she did
once or twice try to make a scene for
some preposterous reason which was
no reason at all. but nothing serious
came Of il. and there was never a real
quarrel between them.
On the death OF his wife, after a pro-
longed illness, Pyrwhit wrote and asked
me TO come down to Ellerdon for the
funeral and to remain at least a few
DAYS with him. He would be quite
alone. aud | was his Oldest friend. !
hate attending funerals. but | was his
oldest friend. and | was, moreover. a dis
tan relation OF his wife. l had no choice
and | went down.
There were many visitors in the house
Tor the funeral. which took place in the
village churchyard, but they left inn
nediateIy afterwards. The air Of heavy
gloom which had hung over the house
seemed to lift n little. The servants
Servants are always very emotional
continued TO break down at intervals
uoticeably P~yrwhit's man. Williams
eut Pyrwhit himself was self-poesessed
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-06-17
A v
soae Points tn he Considered aaa
Precautions an DE Taken IN the
xepora sfcn Of Fruit

IN esaporating fruit TO develop fruis
sugar fruit cells must be kept whole
and for this purpose il is necessary
that the temperature should not be o
high |. first, as excessive heat bursts
the cells. which prevents the proper
che mica change taking place. says the
Northwest Horticuiturist. IL circula-
ton is sufficient the heat should be
increased during the curing process
This will develop fruit sugar while the
moisture is being carried of in he
best possible manner. and the fruit will
be sweeNr. heavier and have its nat
ural flavor preserved better than if .
high heat is used at the beginning
Fruit no: properly ripened is insipid
or f~asteiess. The s~accharine ferment
that is necessary in all fruit TO change
the different properties into fruit SUI
gar has no, taken place. Now IL this
agen; ia allowed TO continue a certain
length OF time it will carry out the
natural law in ripening up the fruit.
The value Of heat, il properly applied.
IL 10 coagulate albumen, drive out ex-
cess Of moisture. TO prevent fermen'a-
ton. Fruit properly cured is sweet.
heavy. wholesom and will keep longer
than il cooked by too high heat. es-
pecially at the beginning and by hav-
ing insufficient circulation of air. II
will also sell better and can be handled
at less expense than by the former inn
proper method The same principles
IN regard 10 circulation Of air and heat
also applies to vegetables
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-06-17
A CLEVER
Two Initiative and Shti.
dren Play doctor" In II Most
Realistic style.

A certain Cleveland attorney has
two bright little children. They are
quick at imitation and have a talent for
making up games in which they clever.
ly burlesque their elders. a few days
ago their mamma found they were
playing doctor" The youngest child
was the patient, with head wrapped in
a towel. and the older the physician
with a silk hat and a cane. The moth.
er. unseen by the little ones, listened
at the doorway.
II feels awful bad" said the pa
tient.
We'll fix all that" said the doctor,
briskly. "Lemme see your tongue
Out came the tiny red indicator.
"Hum, hum; coated" said the doc
tor. looking very grave indeed.
Then, without a word of warning
the skilled physician hauled of AM
gave the patient a smart slap in the re
gion of the ribs.
"Ouch." cried the sufferer.
Feel any pain there?' inquired III
| doctor.
"Yes," said the patient.
"Ithought so" said the healer. How
| the other side?"
ats all right" said the patient, ede
ing away.
T%hereupon the doctor produced
small bottle filed with what looked Xix
either bread or mud pills and placed
on the table.
Take one Of these pillets,' IN
musician said. dissolve in waite
every 1, minutes-al-ter-mit-ly.'
"lIow long mus l take EN-" groane
the patient.
Till you die" said the doctor. Goo
Observation-Disclosures Plain Dealer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-06-17
Case Of Vincent Pyrwhit
By BARRY PAIN

THE death Of Vincent Pyrwhit, j. r.
of Ellerdon House. Ellerdon, in the
-ounty of Buckinghamshire, would in
the ordinary way have received no more
attention than the death of any other
simple country gentleman. The CIR
cumstances Of his death. however,
though now long since forgotten, were
sensational. and attracted some notice
at the time. 1t was one of those cases
which Is easily forgotten within a year,
except Just in the locality where il oc-
Cured. The most sensational circum-
stances Of the case never came before
the public at all. j give them here sim
ply and plainly. The psychical people
NAV make what they like OF them.
Pyrwhit himself was a very ordinary
country gentleman, n good fellow. out
in no way brilliant. He was devoted to
his wife, who was some Is years young
er than himself, and remarkably beau
tiful. She was quite a good woman, ou'
she had her faults. She was fond OF ad
miration, and she was an abominablt
flirt. She misled men very cleyerly, anc
was then sincerely angry Win tnem lol
having been misled. Her husband never
troubled his mead about these hirta
tions, being assured quite rightly tina
she was & good m He was no
Jealous: she, on the other hand, wa
possessed of a jealousy amounting al
most TO insanity. This might hav'
caused trouble if he had ever provided
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-06-17

The important Of striving TO pleas.
customers is not always fully realized
by those marketing fruit. The consum-
er's wants may not coincide with your
views of what they should be. but when
he is satisfied you not only make a "
bu, gain a permanent customer. Keep
In close touch with the markets. visit
ing them often TO find out what people
really want and pay the most for. Ins
producer. retailer and consumer should,
a. far as possible. understand and
,rus, each other. remembering tbs. ID
union there is strength and each needs
the others sssisisnce.-0regon S'staoA
Bulletin.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-06-17
TIE OLD HUNTSMAN

There's a keen and grim old huntsman
On a horse as white as snow.
Sometimes he IA very swift,
And sometimes be is slow.
Bur he never is al fault.
For he always hunts at view.
And he rides witho,t a halt
After you.
The huntsman's name fs Death.
His horses name is Time.
lie is coming. he Is comins,
AS | sit and write this hyS1e
lie IS coming. he Is coming.
As you read the rhyme ! write,
You can hear his hocr's low drumming
Day and night.
You can hear the distant drumming
AS the clock goes tick-a-tack,
And the Ginning OF the hours
Is the music OF his pack.
You may hardly note their growing
Underneath the MONDAY sun.
But at night you hear them bowling
AS they run.
And they never check or falter.
For they never miss their Kill;
Seasons change and systems alter.
But the hunt is running still.
Harkl the evening chime Is playing.
DER the long gray town II peals;
Don't you hear the death hound baying
AT your heelsy
Where is there an earth or burrow?
Where a cover left for youg
A year. a week. perhaps tomorrow.
Brings the huntsman'sd death halioo:
Day by day he gains upon us,
And the most that we can claim
Is that when the hounds are on us
We die game.
And somewhere dwells the Master
BY whom II was decreed:
He sent the savage huntsman,
lie bred the snow-white steed.
These hounds which run forever
He set them on your track.
He hears you scream. but neveu
Calls them back.
He docs not heed our suing.
We never see his face;
He hunts TO our undoing.
We thank him for the chase.
We thank him and we fiattcr.
We hope-because we must
But have we cause? No matter!
Let us trust.
"A. Conan Doyle, In the Spectator.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-06-17

sir Henry Hawkins, the famous jus.
tice Of the queens bench. explains his
refusal to write his memoirs by say
ing: III you begin by saying what a
splendid fellow you are they call yor
egotistical, and as for saying anything
against myself, III be hanged u ! will
Wonld you?'
The evening times., 1898-03-19
The Tempe rance Pleasure Club.

The Temperance Pleasure Club cele-
brated its third anniversary Thursday
night at the residence of MIR John T.
Bunch, 80 II Street northwest A mu-
sical and literary program was render
ed. and many games were INDUCED in.
The feature of the evening was an lad
vertisement' game, in which prizes
were awarded to the following: First
ladies' prize. Miss Hester Bunch; first
gentleman's prize, Mr.. Thomas Maddux:
ladies' BOBBY prize, Miss Eylyn Pike:
gentleman's BOBBY prize, Mr. Baker.
Among those present were Misses A.
Wheeler, L, Schaffer. c. Schaffer Gene
We've Jones, Evlyn Pike, Frances Pike,
Maud Taylor, ]. Lowdermilk BERTHE
Clark. Cora Reamer, II. Garland Hester
Bunch. Nellie Bateman, Brinkman, Flos-
sic Bateman. Nellie See and l.. R. King.
Messrs. Clarke. Wheeler Baker. Solo
mon, Faunce. MadduX. Hill, W. Evans.
Bateman, Heighes. Stewart Krause.
Bunch. +. Evans. @. Creecy w. Creecy,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Steele and Mr., AMI
Mrs. Bunch and MIR. and Mrs. King.
The evening times., 1898-03-19
THEY MAY GET THG MONEY.
Neary Twenty Law Firms Inter
esied in a VIII Case.

New York, March ly.-Many we'll
known lawyers will take part in the pro-
ceedings that have been begun to IN
validate the win of Charles III. Contoit,
of this city. The estate at stake Is
very large. An estimate made by one
OF the interested persons places the value
at 81 Coo 600.
When Mr.. Contoit died. on December
) last his most intimate friends were OF
the impression that he left no surviving
relatives He made provision by mis-
viii for the distribution of the greater
portion of his estate between the char
liable organizations, after making ib-
eral bequests to a few personal friends.
Soon after his body was laid in the
grave several persons appeared who
claimed kinship. and the result is an
other big viii contest
Mr. Contoit who was more than sew
enty years old, lived for several years
at No. 72S Fifth Avenue. Ii his will he
set aside a fund for the care Of his fam
ily's graves in St. Johns Cemetery, IN
dence and $SJ0, coo in cash to Mrs Laura
Sl59OO0 to her daughter, Miss Minnie
Hackett; $4,000 to her nephew. Edward
J. Hail. of No. Is East Twenty-eighth
Street; s. SEQ To his faithful servant.
Martha Finley: sl.01s 10 mis- butler. Will
lam CribbeIls. and $50 to each of the
other servants in his employ. The resi-
due of the estate was. by his directions
to be equally divided between the re-
iigious and benevolent institutions thar
he named.
William Berrian and Charles f. Hib-
bard were made executors. Their first
act was to have citations issue to Theo-
dOre r. Hancock. as attorney general,
ard William M. Hoes, as public admins
traitor. as they had no knowledge of
any next Of kin who would claim even u
remote interest in the property.
Mr.. Berrian said in an affidavit that
he had known Mr., Contoit for more than
twenty years. and had held close busi-
ness and social intercourse with n II dur
inE that period. The old gentleman had
frequently discussed his family history.
He had never married. the affidavit said.
and had neither brothers. sisters neph-
eNs, nieCes. nor cousins, either of half
or Of whole blood.
Now three contestants have appeared.
One is Claude Francis Contoit. who says
he is a cousin and entitled to a share in
the aIStrlbuuOn IN the event OF the Will
being declared invalid. He raises the
point that Mrs. Hackett one Of the ben
efciaries named died during MIR Con-
tOit's lifetime and that the bequest to
her is void and that fully three-quarters
Of the property was devised to different
societies, in violation of the statutes. His
attorney is NJ. J. Donovan. of Middle
town. n. Y.
Mamie E. Contoit and Jennie A Crink-
law have filed objections to the will
through the law firm of Carter. Hughes
a. Dwight They. too, assert kinship and
allege that one of the bequests made is
void. because the St. Barnabas' House is
not corporate body and. consequently.
cannot hold the property.
The contest viii be called for trial next
month.
The residuary estate bequeathed to the
institutions is said TO exceed in value
81. sea 0n8
The evening times., 1898-03-19
Helping the
Doctors.
To Educate TIE People Hundreds or
Prominent Men and Women
ThrOu2hOut the Country
Assisting the Medical
Profession
In Their Efforts To- Teach the Public
the Only Tue Aethad of Treat
ing Diseases of the AIR Pas-
sa2es and Lungs

Among the many thousands of treat
ments and remedies introduced to the
public during the past ten years. the
new method Of curing diseases OF the air
passages stands ss the FIRST and
ONLY one ever indorsed by the regular
medical profession. This alone should
be conclusive evidence Of its value TO
educated and scientific men, but when
you add TO this the startling fact that
hundreds Of the most prominent men
and women in religious, literary and So
cial circles throughout the country have
banded themselves together solely for
the purpose Of encouraging the use OF
this new remedy and treatment ana that
TINS society now numbers over $4,000
parsons, then the general public should
begin TO understand the vast tmpOr-
tance Of this new discovery which cures
Catarrh. Bronchitis, Asthma. Coughs.
Coidz and Consumption without the AID
1f stomach medicines or the use OF
sprays. dOuches and atomizsrs. curing
them by natures own remedy. gwen
IN the cnIy vehicle Cthe aiT) which nature
permits to enter the bronchial tubes ana
lungs.
The evening times., 1898-03-19
In the Queens winG-ROOrn

An American lady of undoubted YER
acity. writing from London glowing ac-
counts of young friends appearance at
the queens drawing room, makes some
notwithstanding comments on the dresses
usually displayed on these occasions. and
says: You may see glowing descriptions
of this princess Jewels or that duchess
toilet, and have doubtless read, as have
how beautiful this debutante and that
great lady looked in their presentation
gowns. 1t is true they cost frightfully. If
they are really ordered from the fashion
able court dressmakers or come direct
from Paris, but the majority of
the women at this drawing-room.
at any rate, were sights A wo-
man must be young and fair
ly good-looking to stand court dress in
daylight. But that isn't all. Ladies to
be presented to their sovereign are smit-
ten with nervousness. and the conscious
ness of being dressed up adds to their
misery and suspense. Everybody is con-
sciOus of being stared at and mentally
criticised, which If often worse than hear
ing outright that one is a guy. However.
- had nothing to fear on this score.
and she has survived the ordeal with per-
feet satisfaction to herself and to her
family She even declares it was great
fun!'
The evening times., 1898-03-19
COMING TO WASHINGTON.
Canada's Military Chief TO Visit
This CITY.

Halifax. n. s.. March 19-The an
nouncement was made yesterday that
Gen. Montgomery Moore. the man who
for nearly five years past has occupied
the important Office OF commander-in-
chief of the British land forces in North
America. viii start for Washington to-
day. The general says that he is TO he
the guest of the British ambassador. Sir
Julian Pauncefote. and that the visit is
a social one, which will last for three
days only. The general will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Moore and her niece. the
Honorable Miss Colborne, and his aide
de-camp, Capt. Colborne.
The statement that the trip Is merely
social cannot strike out the suspicion
that much greater significance may at
tach to the circumstance of the British
commander on this side of the Atlantic
travelling to Washington at the present
critical time. \ fact tending to strength
en- the suppOsitiOn is that Major Cen
erai GasCOigne. commander of the mill
tia forces of Canada. is already in
Washington. and also the guest of sir
Julian Pauncefote.