davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1899-06-06
"Why Smith Left Home" :"

Did strike how hard folks work have easy
time! Two drove exdo last Sunday much for
the drive how they like driving walking
around twelve hundred they concluded each
few million dollars to the board complete the work that
magnfceny begun. After reaching conclusion they
Gregory further investigate The remaining
few Inn dred acres Texad park contains enough land make
farms of 100 each when they began signs life
At the foot of gentle hillside the
three happy families camping out for the day The investigators
treated spring water sprg ls99) pudding of
Boudes best and shown the road another camp After taking
uphill road driving through alfalfa field getting
underbnsh and getting found again. they suddenly
tent in the open "Thty just time" Supper
ready and the visitors tit
Gods being busy elsewhere they only hungry
suddenly get meal unexpectedly There squirrel which
we'll known lawyer had hit with club
Rrown potatoes ao Cooked WE'LL pepper
which the proper season. eggs that
shell and last but least that good old hymn
Chicken sung trio of coored spoil the
broth Do you suppose those who camping sleep
in tent cooking fishing hunting and bossng could be
do tenth of that work at homes Smith had been
gone back and that's 'why Smith left home What
place won't always suit him in the But going
that We're going sell some uis 81 80 that will sut
and the next better than suits so 81
than anybody before for breast
ed oats silk mixed;
some OF cashmere It's our intent to sell fifty of % this week.
Daily camera., 1899-06-06

There was driven over from Denver
today an exceedingly handsome black
horse purchased at the capital by William
Brown, the mining man, and presented
by him to his mining partner, Joe Berg.
helm. Mr., Brown some time since pur.
chased fine surrey and has since been
looking for horse to match the vehicle
in elegance. The horse and surrey. both
of which he presented the popular cloth.
ing man. constitute an elegant and use
full gift and one altogether worthy the
donor and donee. For several years Joe
helped Billy carry on bis Bueno mine at
Jimtown and they finally pulled through.
selling at large profit, and Billy thinks
there is no one quite equal to his friend
Bergheim. And there are others who
think the same. The twain are now in
terested in the Invincible mine. which is
producing handsome revenue for them.
Daily camera., 1899-06-06

The tennis players met IN H. p. Gam
ble's Office in Cowie & Moorhead block.
last night. and effected an organization.
The club starts of with membership OF
eight and has prospects of increasing
the number very appreciablv. The
courts on the university campus will be
fixed in shape at once for the use of the
club. For officers Of the club c. Good.
rich Walton was chosen for preslden,
and George Pollock as secretary and
treasurer. The members now included
are F. L. Williamson, H. P. Gamble
Benjamin Fi,z. Henry Fulton, c. Good.
rich Walton. Lew Allgire, R. G. Johns
and George Pollock.
Daily camera., 1899-06-06

Mrs Mary Wood. state organizer of
Women's Democratic clubs, is spending
several days in this city having in view
The organization at Denver, Cripple
Creek and elsewhere is strong but aside
from few such places there are no
women clubs of the Democratic faith in
the state.
Daily camera., 1899-06-06

Frank Drown, an old Routt county
pioneer who has with his family been
spending the winter in Boulder, returned
from brief visit to Central City and
other mountain towns.
Daily camera., 1899-06-06

Kenneth Mcdonald has moved his
saloon into his new building and is fixing
up the finest bar room in town. Tile
floor, artistically decorated walls and
latest style fixtures make the interior as
fine as could be wished for. The front
of the building has not been entirely
completed, but the plans contemplated d
are attractive in the extreme.
Daily camera., 1899-06-06

Ldug2 Ol, IN,
Murn1uri,,g Spring. :"
It's the time to laugh, for
it is the year S fresh prime; all
nature is purified and ready
for carnfval of growth.
Sensible people nozu do the
same that Nature does ain,
to be purified, and for the
Same reasons. They use that
marvellous blood purifier.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, that
never disappofnts.
Its work and worth are known world
wide as household medicine.
Hip 0t8eaSo-"Five running sores on
my hip caused me to use crutches. Was
confined to bed every winter. Hoods Sar-
saparilla saved my life, as 1t cured me per
fectly. Am strong and WELL" ANNIE
ROBERT. 40 Fourth St., Fall River, Mass.
Dyspepsia :" Nothing relieved me OF
my dyspepsia until took Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. 1t cured me and can eat three good
meals every day. give 1t to my children
every spring" FRED PoEHLER, 437 South
Penna Street. Indianapolis, Ind.
8oro Eyes Humor in the blood
made my daughters eyes sore, SO that we
feared blindness. until Hoods sarsaparilla
made her entirely we'll" E. b. GIBSON,
Henniker, N. Il.
ocSofula = MY wife was AFFLICTED with
scrofula for fifteen years. Scabs formed on
sores. Hair was matted. Her skin was
rough, itching and burning. Six bottles OF
Hsod's Sarsaparilla worked a complete
cure" NJ. E. STEVENS, Charlotte Center, n. Y
Run Down. am a wounded veteran
Of the civil war. l get all run down by
spring time and not able to work. Hood
6arsaparilla always cures me. My wife
praises it for curing nervousness and rheu-
matism." ]. A. ROBINSON, Colchester, Conn
Vlgor-" AS regulator. purifier, and in.
vigorator Hoods Sarsaparilla stands at the
head. 1t takes away that brown taste and
gives youthful vigor." ]. d. GATES. SO
State Street. Chicago, III.
Asthn1a-"I was troubled with asthma
for many years, being worse spring and fall
No medicine availed until took Hoods
Sarsaparilla which completely cured me
Many others heard Of my cure and they Sc
Hoods" C. L. RHODES, Etna. Ohio.
Daily camera., 1899-06-06

Will James. the printer formerly with
The Colorado Springs Gazette. who has
been visiting in Boulder for some days,
lett for Denver today. He expects to 60
east shortly.
Daily camera., 1899-06-06

In connection with the Hamlet enter
talnment in the M. E. church on We'd
nesday evening Miss BERTHE Berlin and
Mrs June Henderson have kindly con-
sented to give vocal selections between
acts.
Daily camera., 1899-06-06

P. j. Werley and wife witnessed inter.
esting exercises at Jarvis hall. Denver
Monday, when their son Howard gradu
ated with honors. The young man had
improved physically by the military
training of the institution and returns
from school fitted for entrance in the
state university. His penchant is fol
mathematics and civil engineering.
Daily camera., 1899-06-06

Harl S. Kittle. the jeweler. is always
studying the eastern markets and makes
an effort to please bis customers. He
carries first class line Of presentation
goods.
Daily camera., 1899-06-06

Tim OConnor, the mining man who
has just returned from New Mexico
started on an extensive tour OF the Pacific
coast today. San Francisco is his frs,
objective point.
Daily camera., 1899-06-06

w. Hapgood of Vermont. who has
been looking after his Boulder real estate
interests, has returned to Dewey's state
highly pleased with what he saw in
Boulder
Daily camera., 1899-06-06

STRAYED-Small black dwarf cocker.
spaniel with white breast. Had on nickel
plated leather collar. Finder please re-
turn to 1898 Walnut and receive reward.
Daily camera., 1899-06-06
Come-Seo-HeAr

Mr.. w. F. Wentworth and his invisible
company at the NJ. E. church on Wed.
nesday. June 9TH. p. m. An evening
with Hamlet. Tickets and seats at
Fonda's 50 cents.
Daily camera., 1899-06-06

M. u. Morrison went over to Denver
on business today. Mr.. Morrison's health
has been very poor lately. but he wa!
feeling somewhat better today.
Daily camera., 1899-06-06

B. DesJardins, the architect, who made
Boulder his headquarters for some time
and is now working in Denver, was ovel
to attend to his Boulder business.
Daily camera., 1899-06-06

The remains of B. A. Jerome, the
farmer who was killed by lightning on
Friday afternoon. were embalmed by
Mr.. Trezse and shipped by him to Den.
yer for interment in Riverside cemetery
today.
Daily camera., 1899-06-06

The Meyer brothers juvenile baseball
team again secured the scalps of their
antagonists Yesterday, defeating the
Boys Band team by score of 70 to 10.
Daily camera., 1899-06-06

The walls of Henry Lippoldts brick
store room, corner 18th and Spruce. are
nearing completion. The building viii
be one story structure.
Daily camera., 1899-06-06

1t is understood that Miss Syb,l
Wright, former popular university
student and the sister of Hamilton
Wright, is engaged to be married to a
prominent Bay City, Mich. man in
October
Daily camera., 1899-06-06

Miss Edna Newman and sister, Miss
Lena, have gone to their home in Duran
go to spend the summer vacation.
Daily camera., 1899-06-06

Mrs. Whistler and sister-in law who
have been spending few days at Eldora
with Mr.. Whistler, returned to Denver
today.
Daily camera., 1899-06-06

Fred White, son OF w. w. White, lef,
today for Estes Park where he will re.
main until July.
Daily camera., 1899-06-06

John Nixon, university law student
has gone down to Cripple Creek for E
stay of several weeks.
Daily camera., 1899-06-06

J W. Sauer of the Ingram mine a
Salina was in Boulder.
Daily camera., 1899-06-06

H. Hunkle and daughter started We
terday for Newark, N. J.
Daily camera., 1899-06-06

Joseph Link, the hardware" meIchan,
OF Louisville, was over yesterday on q
short visit.
Daily camera., 1899-06-06

w. E. Danforth started for Meadville,
Pennsylvania. this morning.
Daily camera., 1899-06-06

We call particular attention to the
Golden Rule stores big ad in this issue
Daily camera., 1899-06-06
LOCAL NEWS.

Miss Maud Ross of Denver is visiting
Mrs. T E. Giller.
Daily camera., 1899-06-06
G. HENRY, M. ..
Student Of Or. Phillip Rscord OF psri,.)
SYPHILIS
A SPECIALITY
Thirty-six Years Practice, the Last
Ten In 0enveV.
MEN ONLY TREATED.

A cure gusra nteed In every case undertake
when cure 10 practicable and possable. Couor.
rhoeA. ciees and Structure speedily cured With
DR.. Records French Remedies. Recent cases
permanently cured within THRKK DAYS. No
CuRebe, eandalvvood Oh nor Do
paloA used.
Spermatorrhoen, Seminal Loases, Hisht
Emmtaeaons, Inaom nj: Dependency. rsdicsiiy
Hospital. Paris.
Ksfer~ nc~ lover 5000 patients success-
fully cured within the last ten years. can refer
to patients cured, by permission Investigate
Omess ;-W seventeenth Street. near
champa, Denver, Colo.
English, French German. Polish, Russian
and Bohemian spoken.
Consuitatton and One sEsaminstioa. HREk
Correspondence solicited Strictly conhdentiai.
Daily camera., 1899-06-06
d@odJ Sae5qbaMM
H27221 1;lE3:Z2llrlE,

Hood's f1lls ears liver tbs: the Irritating and
paly cAthArtic 70 take vfth H0Od's SarsapariiIa.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
CITY OFFICIALS IGNORANT OF 1T.
LITTLE LIGHT ON THE REPORTED PLAN
OF TAMMANY FOR A RAPID
TRANSIT ROAD.

If Tammany is really considering plan OF fits
for providing the city with rapid transit by
building four track elevated roads running along
the rivers from the Battery TO connecting point
north of the Harlem. Of the city officials
seem 10 have any knowledge OF the project Con-
troer Coler and others. when asked about the re-
ported scheme yesterday, said IL was news 10 them.
and that they had not heard of any application to
be made TO the Municipal Assembly for the neces-
sary franchises.
Whatever foundation there may be for the
port. IL is doubtful The Tribune pointed out
yesterday to whether not the Municipal AS
sembly has the power to grant franchise for such
a road Richard Croker and other Tammany
leaders are credited with having desire to build.
Albert b. Boardman, of the counsel to tho
Rapid Transit Commission. said 10 Tribune
porter that he not prepared 10 give an opinion
that point for the moment. He desired first, no
explained to consider the provisions OF the charter
bearing upon the question. But even assuming"
he added. that the Municipal Assembly had the
power to grant franchise for the construction or
an elevated road along the water fronts the char
ter prohibits the Assembly from granting fran
chses of more than twenty-five years duration.
That limitation. II seems to me. would prove
serious obstacle 10 the carrying out OF so expen-
sve a rapid transit scheme Tammany !s re-
nobody could be found who would invest money In
constructing elevated railroads that would revert
the city at the end OF comparatively so short q
time as twenty-five years
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26

out and set on one side out of harms way. :, the
older girls Joined hands, making long string OF
Volutions twlnng and untwining. sang the fol
lowing lines which are here reproduced for the
benefit OF the public;
Jake. Jake, the rattlesnake:
Stole my half-a-dollar cake"
This ad ininitum. until the swing Of the lines be
came insisten as the old time "A pink trip slip
As the the reporter turned to leave the building
fet Irish woman was encountered az the 600,
She held tiny baby in her arms. which struggled
Sure she said appreGtativey this is tOpe 3e
there" pointing to the crowd that were still play
ing Jake" ut do be lovely for UNI
ing in. also with baby in her arms. little ltai-
'Nice-a place-a." she murmured in the soft
Genoese accents. ''Nice-a pace-a."
AT HEsTER-sT. SCHOOL.
At the Hester and Ludlow SITS. school flourish
ing opium Joint seemed under way when the re-
porter opened the door. All along the sides OF the
wall sat rows Of children as solemn as owls, each
with granite cup holding piece OF soap and
clay pipe Little montresses were filing the
cups with water. and in a few moments the air
was full OF flying bubbles. go
To be sure some of the smallest children. like
tion some improved food. and choked and gurgled
eyfe Ser cSPous %a active Snd Taky didn't mind having
his mouth wiped out with the corner of her apron,
Miss Mary Francis, a graduate Of the Froebel
Normal Institute at the Metropolitan Temple was
in charge here, ably assisted by Miss Mary Miller.
In the open yard outside about 900 children were
making merry. -
There was a great sand pile In which the chill
drcn dug with infnitesimal shovels, filling tiny
pals and carts and wheelbarrows. There were big
rubber balls, and reins to play horses. and wheels
with bells and skipping ropes.
THE first few days the children came they were
pretty dirty" said the teacher. "and they didn't
wear clothes enough for modesty. but we I'M
pressed upon them that they must come with clean
faces and hands and properly clothed and now we
have no trouble. The children love TO dance, and
l play the piano for them and let them dance TO
suit themselves. There no hard and fast
rules The doors are open all the afternoon, and
the children can come and go when they please
! never did anything so tiring as this work.
but never anything more interesting. The chill
dren are so lovable and unselhsh. OF course
there are not enough of all the toys 10 go around
but II see one has had a ball or pipe shovel
longer than her share say Now you've had this
a long time; won't you give II up? And generally
they give II up a sweetly possible. All the
older girls are crazy to be monitors, and they
really help great deal"
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
CARNG EOR The Old.

The Womans Relief Corps of New-York state
owns fine property at oxford. n. Y. For a num-
Der OF years the women Of this organization plotted
and planned for a home where the veteran could
spend his declining years in comfort and peace.
To carry out this purpose IT became necessary to
importune the Legislature for an appropria tlon,
and to this end the women petitioned and brought
all their influence to bear on the lawmakers until
success assured and two years ago saw the
fruition Of their ldbors. when fine home. beau
tifully located completed and formally opened.
Now II is discovered that accommodations are not
sufficient for all applicants and again their zeal
will be put TO the test in providing more room They
do not feel they are bestowing charity upon the
veterans by providing them with a comforta BILE
home but rather that they paying debt OF
gratitude. and they confidently expect to carry
out their new plans
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
TIE STORY OF 4 POEM.

Aside from the special honor paid 10 him by the
Manhattan Single Tax Club on Monday evening
Edwin Markham. author Of THE Man with the
Hoe" Is the recipient OF much private social aten-
ton Last week he the guest OF Mr.. and MIS-. j.
II Johnston Of No. 720 Marcy-ave.. Brooklyn a re-
cention was given In his honor and about fifty lit
erary people were invited 10 meet him.
He read the poem that has made him famous
and related the circumstances OF its development
About fourteen years ago, without any definite pur-
rose in mind the author wrote the first few lines OF
the poem. They laid aside. and at the enc OF
another twelve months limited number or INES
were added One morning fourteen years afterwaru q
he awoke and without any premeditation found the
second stanza complete in his mind and II was I'M
mediately written out. The next morning the same
thing occurred, and TO the completion.
Mr. Markham expressed much surprise that the
poem had been well received and widely praised.
Several other poems read by the author 10 the
delight Of his admiring audience
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
MAGISTRATE ANGRY AT TROLLEY LINE.
ZELLER DECLARES THAT THE METROPOLITAN
STREET RAILWAY COMPANY DOES NOT
OWN THE COURTS.

Magistrate Zeller who has just taken seat on
the City Magistrates bench as Tammany Hall
appontee was somewhat angry yesterday morning
IN the Yorkvile Court about the Metropolitan street
Railway Company because one Of It's notormen
had twice failed to appear before him. the Magis-
trate having paroled him in the custody OF an In
spector OF the company
The motorman is William Tierney OF the Second
ave line. whose down George Wiener on
July r. fracturing his skull Tierney was ar
rested but paroled until Monday by the Magistrate
He did appear then. and the Magistrate set the
case for yesterday As he did not appear yesterday
morning the Magistrate said to the inspector In
whose custody Tierney had been paroed:
The Metropolitan company does not own the
courts or the police. II they think. so. III soon
show them that they are mistaken. / want Tierney
here this afternoon and If he is not here. I'll issue
a warrant for him"
John Brown. a motorman OF the Madison-ave.
line arraigned later by Policeman Hornbostel.
OF the East Fifty-frst-st station. He had charge
OF the car from which Mrs VI T Lowery, Of No
81 West. One-hundred- d-thrteenth-st. fell on
Monday night at Fifty -irst-st The woman. who
Is the wife of wine merchant. wanted the car
stopped at tnat street that she could get of.
The motorman said she got of before the car
stopped. Her skull fractured and she
removed to the Flower Hospital
Magistrate Zeller refused to parole the motorman.
is the custom. and held him 20 await the result
Of Mrs Lowery's injuries.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
FIRE IN TIE WINDERHERE FLATS.

TENANTS IN THE BIG APARTMENT HOUSE RoUT@
ED OUT EARLY IN THE MORNING.
Fire on the roof OF one Of the four big fats known
as the Windermere apartment house at Fifty-sev-
enth-st and Ninth-ave.. caused panic among tno
tenants at 3 O'Clock yesterday morning
Robert c. Goodsel. superintendent OF the mats.
which are numbered 800, 400 44 and +s West Fifty
seventh-st lives in specially constructed apart
ments on the roof OF No. 400 The buildings are
seven stories high Far above the street on the
roof Goodsel had little garden. some chickens and
pigeons In one corner OF the roof was small
observatory furnished a loungng room. II was
here that the fire started.
The blaze discovered by the engineer OF
switch engine the Nnth-ave. elevated road. who
blew his whistle and attracted the attention OF
Policeman Smith. OF the West Forty -seventh-st
station Smith turned I'm alarm and then ran
TO the entrance OF No. 400 and rang the bells so as
10 awaken the inmates. -., =, 49,
Coodsel was also awakened by the footing OF tne
whistle and saw his observatory In names, re
called Charles Beard. the carpenter connected Win
the nat the night watchmsn and the engineer.
While the engineer turned on the steam the night
Watchman ran through the building reassurihg tne
tenants and Beard started the elevator lie ran
nm and down twenty times taking down the trlgnt-
ened people most OF whom did not wait 20 dress.
Meantime the fremen had arrived. ana as soon az
the tenants learned that the fire was on the ROOF
their fright subsided. The fire was prevented from
snreading 10 the building itself but the observatory
and the greater part OF oGodseIs apartments were
dest royed The loss is estimated at Woo
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
CONES TO GET NEW SET OF TEETH,
AN ARMENIAN MONOPoLIsr LEARNED
THAT AMERICAN "MAsTICAroRs"
WE'RE The BEST

Petros Bedneyen. tall and swarthy Armenian
landed at the Barge ONCE yesterday with a fanct-
ful costume N.S75 in money and two teeth The
teeth far separated as TO be OF no use in
masticatng food. AS Barge ONCE attendant
described it: "One is on the northeast corner Of
the upper jaw. and the other on the southwest
OF the lower jaw"
Bedneyen carried his money in a belt and II
all In gold He is a merchant In his native
land. and has monopoly Of certain articles.
When asked II he believed IA trusts he looked
bewildered and inquired for the latest quotations
In artificial teeth Bedneyen speaks the Armenian
language. which is composed largely OF conso-
nants. with a difficult labial accent In speaking
slowly he makes a sound not dssmilar 70 q
wheelman filling the tire of his wheel with atrnos-
phere On this account difficulty was ex-
perienced even by the Interpreter in making out
what he said
This Armenian has travelled all the way from
Armenia to get a new set Of teeth. He has In
vestigated and compared the work OF American
with that OF Partisan dentists. and has decided in
favor OF the American. He has had sample teeth
sent him from all the marts In Europe He has
tested them. the interpreter said. on leather grit
and camel steak and in every instance the Ameri-
can made product withstood the tests most sue.
cessfully. He wrote to certain American dentist
and is now here to have him At his mouth with
the best set OF teeth he can make
Bedneyeff says that expense is no object to him.
An Armenian artist sent on the plans and ele-
walton OF his mouth, with specifications TO the
two teeth. and the American dentist promised to
this city bedneyeff will stay with Sandra Dad
darian, at No 81 Washington-st AS he had lots
Clerk Lederhger said that the man so de-
lighted AZ losing no time that he was profuse In
When atterng s"q rapdv that resemSed m barsfoo
boy pulling his foot out OF muddy river bottom.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-26
HOUSEHOLD EcoyOuIc ASSOCIATION

Albany. July &.-The Nev-York State House
hold Economic Association of New-York City was
incorporated to-day with the Secretary Of State.
Its objects are to awaken the public mind to the
importance OF establishing bureaus OF informa-
tion, where there be an exchange OF wants and
needs between employer and employed In every
department OF home and social life; TO promote a
scientific knowledge OF the care OF children
OF the economic and hyglenic value OF foods fuel
and clothing; more intelligent understanding OF
correct plumbing and drainage in homes as well
as the need for pure water and good light in
sanitarily built house. and TO secure skilled labor
in every department In houses and to organize
schools OF household science and service. The d-
rectors Jean T. Milholland Mary Moore Tilton
Helen Knne OF NewY York: Mrs Melvil Dewey, OF
Albany; Linda Hull Larned, OF Syracuse and Caro-
line T. Jenkins Of Newburg