davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-26
SrlrrI Board.
Eust Side.

A PARTMENTS Housekeeping. bachelor. fur
IA nished unfurnished; rooms, suites. with, with
out board; high class; references exchanged; save
answering misleading advertisements.
MANHATTAN APARTMENT COMPANY.
lls8 broadway t2dthI.
A -3aD ST.. 10 EAsT-HHndEome large and small
n. rooms; en- suite or singy; tab.o and attendance
uneIcelled.
MADISON AVE, a7-Boarders wanted hand.
Nl somely furnished rooms; steam heat: open
plumbing; table botTd"rs, transents Accomm odated.
MADISON Av ia. near 34th st-Fine rooms:
wi handsomely furnished, TO rent with superior
board.
DOTH ST, ioa EAST-Dcsirable large sunny
20 rooms; running water, with excellent board;
parlor dining room.
GOD sT. ~ EAST 80 Handsomely furnished
- u rooms. cuisine and service uneXcelled; pro-
9TH ST, i25 EAST. near Waldorf Astoria
O1 Handsome room: house elegant; table salts
factory; references obligatory
West Side.
A.-A.-ATTESTIOS!
Attractive huites with bath also single rooms;
with or without board; Oa helors rooms: doctors
:. {. LELAND n CO..
West 80 st.
18TH ST., "a WEST, Nicely furnished rooms
L with board: gentlemen or family table board
era taken; references.
0ID ST.. 81 AND 30 WEST. NEAR BROADWAY
~ BuArd-1he Siblock ncwmALA cement; parlor
dining room; rooms en- suite with bath. also other
desirable rooms.
2lTH ST, a. WEST = Handsome suite OF rooms;
Of private bath private table high'elass refer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-26

East 149th street, southwest corner Of st.
AIMS avenue. fifteen ota. vacant. corner 24.37
x84 .83. adjoining lots 25xS4.SS and 25x1OO;
and
East 149th street. north side. 149. 81 feet west
OF st, AIMS avenue nine vacant lots, each 25x
SAT-: trustees sale. estate Jason Rogers.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-08-04
Plan OF Eiecting Maid
OF Honor.

The Board of Direction OF the fest..
val has adopted the following plan:
There shall be elected in each conn-.
ty of the state Of Colorado, one Maid
OF Honor to attend upon the QUEEN
OF the Festival Of Mountain ard
Plain during the festival Of 1899.
The manner Of voting for said
Maid Of Honor shall b by newspaper
ballot. Said ballot must be clipped
from regularly Issued newspaper
published anywhere within the limits
Of the county, provided that but one
such ballot shall be printed in Or upon
each individual paper. Ballots print
ed In sheets or columns Of ballots, or
in greater numbers than one in each
paper, shall be void.
Any person, Of any age may cast as
many ballots as pleasure NAV dictate.
The lady receiving the highest num-
Der Of votes cast, shall be duly elected
Maid Of Honor from her county.
The Board of County Commission
era, or parties named by them, shall
act as judges OF election, and all mat
tiers connected with such election
shall be referred to them for final
arbitration and decision.
The county clerk Of each county
shall issue in accord with the decision
Of the judges, a certificate OF election
to the winning candidate, which
must be filed with the Board OF d.
rection Of the Festival of Mountain
and Plain not later than Sept. /, 1899.
This certificate Of election will be
honored by the Board Of Direction Of
the festival without question.
Each Maid Of Honor will be proyid-
ed by this board with transportation
to Denver and return from her near
est railway station. During the fes-
tival, that is to say, from her arrival
on Monday until her departure on
Friday morning, her hotel expenses
In the city will be furnished. Each
Maid Of Honor will be expected to
come provided with white dress and
white parasol.
Clip out the ballot below, all in
with the name Of the young lady you
favor for Maid OF Honor, and send It
to the county clerks office. The bal
lot will be printed weekly until the
contest closes. Extra copies Of the
Chieftain containing it can be obtain
ed at cents each:
The Holly chieftain., 1899-08-04
coioneI holland Leaves.

Col. Thomas Holland and family
took their departure Tuesday after
noon for New York. Mr.. Holland
has lived at the Salvation Army Col
ony and managed Its affairs from the
first inception of the colony. While
he Is national colonization secretary
having charge Of all the colonies es-
tablished by the army in various
states, he has made his headquarters
at the Amity colony and personally
looked after all the details OF its man.
agement. Everybody with whom the
colonel became acquainted recognized
in him man OF superior mental abil-
ity. Always pushing forward with
all his might the various enterprises
which have been under contempla-
tion for this section, he has done
much toward assuring the future sue
cess Of the colony. That himself and
family were held in high esteem by
the. colonists was evidenced by tine
affectionate farewell given them
when they took the train.
Mr.. Holland will remain in general
charge Of the colonies, visiting each
occasionally, but will have his head
quarters In New York. The super
vision Of the Amity colony now devol-
yes upon Brig. Streeton who came
out from New York last week to as
sumo his new duties. Col. Holland
expressed the utmost satisfaction
with the manner In which the colony
is progressing and Its future prospects,
which sentiment is no doubt supported
by his personal acquaintance with
each colonist and knows their indus
trious disposition.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-08-04
csnnins Factory starts.

AS an experiment to test the can
ming process Manager LaMotte can
ned few beans last Saturday, in two
and three quart cans. He is entirely
satisfied with the result and is Of the
firm opinion that Holly will send out
a superior quality Of canned goods.
He will begin the regular run in a
week or SO canning beans, corn and
tomatoes. Hurrah for the canning
factory and for the entcrprising citi-
zens of Holly who went after it and
got it.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-08-04

II. ~ 80 r1s--s q ssssss
Thaue WHO ~ a6anS q q
excuf11 Ennd Nfll tpd4
on AGENT Husst h ~ r s s
t B. F. YcLellan, eaeipe ~
nev Port Huron tlir.a1ess ~. a
town yesterday, the uaachfp1 hayipg
stopped for : day tilIs HI lfot6n {
got ready TO have m whee4 thzelhsd.
FOR SALErk good Nerk hnses
very cheap. IuduiFe at this odace. s.
FOR RENT A good hnsae; gtsr /
inside, Inquire Of ,ssis 6 s''sss +;
az 3. HAabsIS
II you want to buy pigs brood sowa,
or Shoats call at the Ohicftain o1lce.
A frst class steel header for sales
Call and see IT At my place, 81 miles
northwest Of Holly, Colo.
JoHH H. ELLIS.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-08-04
HINDER SvsxE Il B6ttcn rriees.
co II. AnAsls.

!. an s.tt "a ~ ~ ~ - = =. ~ -
]. N. Johnstou, Of Lamar, was 4
Holly visitor weanssdsy.
]. L Wilson has pat screen wire
around his porch and now bids den-
ance to the fies and inosduitoes 4
Q. L McPhersoa has q large stock
Of Mason fruit jaB In quart and hall
gallon hizea At 10 cts. and sl.0o.
Say. II Yos Dos'f
Believe that Sid White is gol NJ to
raise some money, watch his "Ad''
next week. IS !, = - e;
Kodol Dyspepssa Care thoroughly
disests food without I'D from the atom-
sch, aud at the came time heals and re-
stores the diseased dieestive orsans.
Il is the only remedy that does both oi
these things and can be relied upon to
permanently cure dyspepsia.
The Egyptian Remedy Company
gave the people OF Holly o good euter.
tainment in their big tent three
nights this week. Those who attend,
ed enjoyed the entertainment very
much but when invited to purchase
the medicine they all appeared to be
10 perfect health
The ball game played last Friday by
the Syracuse and Granada teams re-
suited in . score Of u toI in favor Of
the former. The game was closely
contested up to the nth inning when
Wensinger Of the Syracuse nine made
. hit that brought in three men and
made home run himself. This play
somewhat Disconnected the Granadas
and Syracuse easily kept In the lead.
Mr.. VIM. Gill is one Of our most
enthusiastic farmers, for the reason
that he has the finest OF prospects, fol
a large quantity of all kinds OF crops.
His farm is about ten miles north
west OF town under the Amlty canal
His successful farming this year /,
due wholly to the unccaslng energy
with which he has prosecuted it. HI
has 100 acres Of oats now ready to cul
which will yield so bushels per acre
and says that with the experience hi
has acquired this year he can produc.
over 100 bushels to the acre next sea
son. He brought to town samples o
his oats, corn, beets, cantaloupes ant
Gu bbage last Monday. They are fine
specimens and are living evidence o.
the wonderful production Of the soil
where proper energy and Judgment i
exercised In Its cultivation.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-08-04

Wall paper! Wall papern Here
we go!!! lizard 20 ct. paper at u cts.
per roll; 25 and 30 ct. paper at 5 cts.
per roll: the best from 40 to 90 paper
at II per roll, his holds good until
stock is closed out.
III Resp fully, ~
HOLLY PHARNAcY,
Ikelman Bros. Proprletors,
The Holly chieftain., 1899-08-04
Whifc Ms, .,.Yesl..

Fits for everybody. Fits euaran
teed to suit and suits for men and
boys and children's broken suits at
half price. II you don't believe 1t try
MS.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-08-04

If your watch, clock. Or .iewe.
~ needs repairing send il 10 Apple
gate at Lamar and get nrst ciass
Job done. All work guaranteed.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-08-04

One god header for sale or trade;
also wagon and good disc.
]. W. BRycs.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-08-04
New AntfKnas.

New Arf7vAf9s
Whites new Fall Clothing Just ar
rived. He has Fancy Suits that are
stCrackerjacks.'
The Holly chieftain., 1899-08-04
New Arrivals. {

A car Of corn and chop Just received
at;White's.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-09-02
How To Avoid seasiokne

The writer. while recently crossing
the ocean In q Cunard elmer" heard a
conversation between an experienced
cabin steward and seasick passenger.
q part Of which was a. follows:
Passenger: steward, don't you know
Of anything that will cure sea-sick-
nessT'
Steward: "Well, no, sir. I reckon
there amt any cure for 1t. I've been
to sea many years now, and sometimes
I'm bit sick myself. Even the cap
tain gets sick once In a WHILE"
Passenger: But isn't there anything
that will help It q little!"
Steward: swell, sir, according to
my experience, u clean stomach Is the
best thing for seasickness, II you eat
anything. let 1t be a little dry bread
and fruit, or just fruit Let alone the
grassy things and the sweet things and
the meats and pastries and highly sea-
sOned things. Keep the stomach clean
and you're soon over It."
That sounded like rare good sense
dietetlc advice worthy of place In q
classical volume on medical dietetics
Having followed exactly that program
with the happiest results, we were able
to testify to Its merits.--GOod Health
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-09-02
Road Restrictions in BADEN.

Not single mechanical vehicle can
run on the roads Of the grand duchy Of
Baden until the driver makes declar-
alton to the central authorities, who
will give to him, after long investi-
CATION. authority to run upon certain
road decided upon In advance. After
the authority Is received the driver 10
bound by an almost endless number Of
restrictions.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-09-02
The growing Cook County city Of
BLUE ISLAND, ILLINOIS,


administration old suburban
emphasized position that burais
authorities
municipality public
tracto
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-09-02

We don't need any palmist to tell 10
which 10 our lucky day; It 10 Sunday,
when we have nothing to do.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-09-02

A scolding, grumbling preacher is an
unnecessary pest which respectable
people should not submit to.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-05

TouchdownS: Cosgrove, Carver,
Flynn. Powers, Hayes, Minis, McGov-
ern. Goal from ouchdown-Po~er
Missed goals-Powers g. McGovern 8.
Referee-O' German, Worcester. UNI
pire-Newman, HopedaIe. .Linesmen,
Cole and Deignan. Time, 20 and is
minute periods.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-05
vERNoNs oUTcLAssED.
Holy Cross Superbas Successfully De.
fend Their Goal.

While the Holy Cross team was bat
Ting against Tufts at the oval yester-
day, the college campus was the scene
of an interesting foot ball game, in
which the Holy Cross Superbas defeat
ed the Vernon Athletic club by score
of 30. in forty minutes of play. The
Superbas is preparatory department
eleven, which has not yet been scored
against. The best work was done by
Morrison and Murphy. who made re-
peated plunges through the line. Capt.
Troy as quarterback. wasfconspicuous
throughout the contest For the Yer
mons, little Larkin, the high school
quarterback, who distinguished himself
in the Academy high school game, was
the peculiar bright star tackling like a
f1end. Burke, the left end, also played
strongly. Touchdowns- were made as
follows; Morrison CD, Murphy a.,
Sullivan (D. Murphy kicked three
goals.
The Superba lineup was: Broderick
l.e., Clarke 1t. King lg, Sullivan c.,
Commit r.g,. Stewart r.t., Quigley re-,
Troy OBJ, Murphy Lh.b., Morrison r.h.
b., Phelan f.b.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-05

Tufts began to hammer the Holy Cross
line for substantial gains. Flagg went
through Powers for six yards, and
Knight hit the same player for four
Perkins went at a hole
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-05

Linesmen, Weldon and F. Keehan
Umpire, Joseph Crosby. Referee, ]. F..
Reynolds.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-05

They are very small. nos trouble to- swak.
low. CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-05
PLAYED TO A TIE.
Washburn & Moen Team Scores Near
the End of the Game.

the End of the Game.
Washburn & Moen team played tie
game with the Bradfords at Sutton
lane grounds yesterday, scoring the
points that tied about a half minute
before the end of the contest. The
team from the wire mandatory made
a mistake in not trying round the end
work to a greater extent than they did,
for they gathered fine interference,
and several times skirted the Bradford
ends for substantial gains. Halpine,
Stowell and Christensen made fine
runs. Halpine went around the left end
twice for rs yard gains. Stowell turned
the left for a gain of 70 yards, with
three minutes to play, and rendered a
touchdown possible. Shortly after,
Christensen made a run of 45 yards
around the same and gained the COW
eted touchdown.
The teams were evenly matched in
weight but there was vast difference
in their play. The Washburn & Moen
team put up a gentlemanly contest,
which could hardly be said of the
Bradfords Paquette and Gilmore were
bad offenders, and should have been
disqualified several times for smuggling
The right of the Wasnpurn * Moen
line was not strong, and the Bradfords
got onto that fact They worked their
plays against the right of the line
doing most of their ground gaining
through Cutter and Eaton. McGill and
Mcguire played an excellent game for
the Bradfords. McGourty, high school
centre, played the same position for
Washburn & Moen, and put up fine
game. The work of Capt. Stowell and
other backs Of the Washburn & Moen
team was excellent.
Washburn & Moen did their best
work on end plays. They had the ball
on the Bradford courtyard line in the
first half, but made a mistake in trying
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-05
UNcALLANT BYRoNs
Defeated the HopedaIes in the Pres
ence of Ladies From HopedaIe.

ence of Ladies From Hopedale.
The Byron Athletic club foot ball
team easily defeated the Hopedale high
school team at the Grove street grounds
yesterday afternoon by a score of 96 to
0. The Hopedales had a heavier line
than the Byrons, but are beginners at
the game, and. could not use the weight
to advantage.
The Byrons displayed excellent team
work, and made gains at line and end
without half>trying. They made seven
touchdowns, but kicked only one goal
About so enthusiasts from Hopedale
accompanied the team, nearly half the
number being ladies who wore the coll
ors of the team, and encouraged the
players all they could. The feature of
the game was the playing of Sheldon,
and G. Gardner Of the Hopedales and
Cosgrove, Olson, Deignan and Caveney
of the Byrons. The lineup was as fol-
lOUE-n
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-05

Tufts line, placing the ball on Tufts
15-yard line when he was tackled
O'Reilly went through Kempton for 8
yards, bringing the ball to the Tufts
six-Yard line. Powers hit the line for a
yard, but Kenney failed to gain, and
Holy Cross had four yards to gain to
retain the ball. 1t was given to Egan,
who hit the centre, but made only three
yards, and the ball went to Tufts with
in two yards of touchdown.
Knight at once punted, the Tufts
line holding, strongly. Knight took
plenty of time, but Holy Cross couldn't
get through to block it. He punted to
the Tufts 35-yard line, where Kenney
caught, but was forced outside.
Holy Cross advanced the ball by a
series of short plunges O'Reilly fun
bled the ball at the 22-yard line, but
recovered it and made three yards.
O'Reilly made a
PRETTY FIVE-YARD PLUNGE,
bringing the ball to the 15-yard line,
where Tufts again held.
Tufts tried an end play, on which
Conner and Rudy stole the ball. but
Emory saw the trick and gave it back
to Tufts Knight then punted to the As
yard line where Kenney caught it. He
lodged Butler and brought the ball
back to Tufts 3O-yard line before he
was downed. After O'Reilly was thrown
back, Kenney made a pretty 15-yard
run, and the game ended with Holy
Cross again threatening Tufts goal.
The lineup:
TUFTS 6. HOLY CROSS 0
Thomas, r e, Ruddy
Kempton, ! r t, Toohig
]. Butler g, Hanrahan, Hayden
Gale. C C, McCabe
piarca p o. (oantl Or COnnOr
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-05

the team from Westboro High school
at the academy grounds yesterday, and
won by a score of II to s. The first
part of the first half belonged to the
military academy, three touchdowns be-
ing made in Is minutes, and WestborO
only gaining the ball and making one
touchdown near the end of the first
half
Westboro had the kickoff and the
military academy chose the south goal.
The ball was caught by Hill and adj
vanced rapidly by series of end plays,
until within ten yards of Westboro's
goal line. The tactics were then
changed to line bucking, and at the end
of eight minutes play, Prescott was
showed through for a touchdown and
Hill kicked an easy goal.
On the second kickoff, Hill got the
ball again and made a long run before
he was downed. The ball was again adj
vanced rapidly and Bigelow made a
long run around the end and scored an
other touchdown Hill failed to make
the goal. Hill caught the ball on the
third kickoff and Bigelow again scored
a touchdown directly between the goal
posts. Hill succeeded in kicking a goal.
On the fourth kickoff, Hernandez lost
the ball to Moses of Westboro, and the
Westboros rushed it rapidly down the
field, and c. Fl. Moses pushed it over
the line for touchdown. No goal.
Both teams played well during the
second half, each team having the ball
about the same length of time. Most
of the playing was in the centre of
the field, and no long runs were made,
except one by C. H. Moses of West
boro, who got the ball on a tumble.
Time was called with the bail about
twenty yards from the military acad-
emys goal line.
-, ~ 1n11 ct1re.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-05

Aapanacea, a cure for all Colds is the
oaly word that nearly describes SEW
ENTY- SEVEN" for Grip and Colds
you don't have to distinguish between
a Cough and Bronchitis-bet a
Sore Throat and Diphtheria-between
Influenza and Catarrh = between
Hoarseness and Laryngitis or Clergy
mans Sore Throat-between Pleurisy
and Pneumonia. because "77'' cures all
Colds. AS soon as you realize that you
have taken Cold, and everyone knows
that. take ''77'' at once; it restores the
checked circulation (known by chill
or goose fesh) ;r-starts the blood cours-
ing through the veins and breaks up
the Cold.
Manual Of all Diseases sent free.
For sale BY all druggists OF. sent on re-
ceipt of price, 26c- and 81. Humphreys
Homeopathic Medicine Co, cor. William
and John SITS, N. Y.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-05

Score, Washburn & Moen 6, Bradford
g. touchdowns, Christensen, McGfl;
goals from touchdown, Robinson. Nc
Gill; referee, Charles Brown; umpire
]. Fred Dinsdale; linesmen, F. Chris
tenson and F. Inett; timers, A. Perry
and E. Dugard. Time, Commute
halves.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-05
a FAST FIRST HALF.

Highland Military Academy Defeats
Westboro High Easily.
The Highland Military academy foot
ball team put up snappy game against
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-05
BURIAL OF JOHN 7. SULLIVAN

The funeral of John T. Sullivan was
held from the family home, No. 50
FRANKLIN street, yesterday afternoon, at
o'clock At $3.50 o'cock Rev. ]. A. Hur-
ley conducted services and read the
prayers for the dead at st. Johns
church. The little caslSet was surroun-
ded by many floral tributes from play
mates and friends, The interment was
in St. Johns cemetery. s,.4 II
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-05

Score: Tufts 6, Holy Cross, 0. Touch
down, Flagg. Goal from touchdown,
Kempton. Referee and umpire, M. A.
Thompson and John Emory alternated.
Timers, Messrs. OHara and Turner.
Linesmen, Messrs. Donald and Mercer.
Time, Commute halves.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-05
HANNA 5 HOPES HIGH
Not Mark Hanna, But the
Monetary Conference Hanna.
THAT THE NEXT CONGRESS
viii Enact Financial LegisIa-
ton About Right.
THAT THE NEXT CONGRESS

Indianapolis. Ind. Aug. Al. H. Hanna,
chairman Of the executive committee OF
the monetary convention. has returned
from a sojourn in the east. a part Of
which was spent in consultation with
members of the senate finance committee
pressed himself as entirely satisfied with
the prospects for financial legislation at
the next session. 'SThe bill agreed up
on" said he, by the caucus committee
of the house at Atlantic City is wisely
conservative, and 1 am sufficiently IA
miliar with the general principles upon
which the senate committee is working
to express great satisfaction over the
outlook for very important gold standard
legislation during the next session OF
congress. 1 have excellent kround to be-
leve that the majority in both houses
will agreein shaping and enacting a law
consistent in a broad and courageous
way with the pledge offered the people in
money plank of the st. Louis platform.
Those who advocated and worked for
sound money then have been compelled
by the existing conditions in, congress.
with the silver majority in the senate,
to wait long for the fruition of their Ia
bors. but 1 am sure they will be greatly
pleased with what we all believe to be
the first and most important step in the
revision of our money laws. Those who
believed in the good faith of the St
Louis declaration will not be disappoint-
ed. I am confident that we shall have a
law establishing the gold standard, with
such supplementary legislation as is nee
essary to maintain the parity of all our
forms of money"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-05
A Mother Tells How she saved Her
Little Daughters Life.

I am the mother Of eight children and
have had a great deal of experience with
medicines. Last summer my little daugh-
ter had the dysentery in its worst form.
We thought she would die. I tried every
thing could think of, but nothing SEEM
ed to do her any good. I saw by an ad-
vertisement in our paper that Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy was highly recommended and sent
and got bottle at once. 1t proved to be
one Of the very best medicines we ever
had in the house. It saved my little
daughters life.. am anxious for every
mother to know what an excellent medi-
cine it is. Had 1 known 1t at first 1t
would have saved me a great deal Of
anxiety and my little daughter much
suffering. Yours truly, Mrs. Geo. F. Bur-
dick, Liberty, r. I. For sale by druggists.