davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1899-04-13
SeIssl Nelss.

AIbor Day, Friday, April 2l, will
BE- appropriately ebserved BY, The city
SCHOOLS. Tho pqpih viii ssssmble,
- usual, 1t 9 .. m. After the
opeuipg exercises literary programs
will b given in the diAerent roons,
lssting I'll about 9:45. Tbsn treea
win b planted on tas sebeel grounds.
At 10 o'clock - eadirsD viii be de-
nversd st IL Washington school BY
Rev. E. W. Sibbald, asd st the Lin
cean seAool by County Sapt- Jas.
Woods. No day Of, ths school year
j. more important than Arbor Day.
An frisads end Patreas of the schools
are cordially invited to be present i
Cañon City record., 1899-04-13

Last Friday afteFsoon was dsvotsd
to talks on birds- The preceding
Monday ths chidrsn had Al been re-
quested to prepare thsmsslvss to tell
Whist they knsw about birds. Re
ports Show that tkey knew more on
this subject than the casual observer
voahisuppose. EAs mapy yarietiss
Of birdslia fhiss ssctisa, thsix psumsge,
songs calls and habits were fully dis
cussed- Since birds are % valuable
to fruitgro1ers and gardeners, We
are glad to'ssss growing sentiment
to favor thsir protection.
Cañon City record., 1899-04-13
WuV1AA-a.

Mshaa-M>a fSs.k .aas ysasss4
tlar~eAlu.-Rrooklyn IlsA
Cañon City record., 1899-04-13

FOE sALE-Two seated surrey, riding sad
die and bride, set nne double cuzch harness.
all In excellent condition. for one-haif their
value Apply H. c. G. Ellzrd, IA Kudd ave-
sist2
Cañon City record., 1899-04-13

RAxB-One cent for each word nrst fnser
tt0a: half cent each subseouent Insertion.
Cañon City record., 1899-04-13

FOR RENr.-Ffye desirable brick houses
al With vaesr and CELLAR. some with barns
nd Dogns With desirable garden tracts. Cell
II froDont County Bank for particulars
Cañon City record., 1899-04-13
TELL OF YOUR
WANTS
n rH.
Record Want Column.

''Help Wanted'' and '.Situations Wan.
Ted" Ads. Free in this Column
Cañon City record., 1899-04-13

RO1 SAL1 Oh RKNT-Four new brick
eoexAgea In desirable part OF city.
II. L ADAMS
Cañon City record., 1899-04-13

uyANrED- SEVERAL TRuSTwoRTH Il Y
w persons In this stAte to manage our
busfness In your own and nearby. cocaties.
IL 10 mainly once work conducted at home.
deantte. bonande. NO more, no less salary
Monthly SIS References Epclose self
a1dreee~d stamped envelope. Herbert 6.
Hess. Prost-- Dept NJ Chicago.
Cañon City record., 1899-04-13

,1'.sa - Dsssles eEse -
Cañon City record., 1899-04-13

FOE RENT Oh sALE-Houses, all strss-
D1Ak- eff
Cañon City record., 1899-04-13

FOR aALE-Any quantity II inch pitch
faced AsAlsr. cheap Enxtish Lumber Co Ttf
Cañon City record., 1899-04-13

foR eALE-A good reliable work team
neaeonshle- Write Aermod Bros, Divine
Rafk Counfy. Colorado. l5rf
Cañon City record., 1899-04-13

HAVE YoU BOOKS Oh MAGAZINES TO
bind We do book binding { every de-crip-
uoa. Art aAe nne bGndings- Biank Book
Denver. Colo.
Cañon City record., 1899-04-13
Gsea AesanG.

Ma Grnbbs (at the efheafer)-I think
It's perfectly disgraceful, the fervent
~ those two lovers kiss on the stage.
N. GrubhsThey don't really lkiss.
~ oa1y pretead e. rheysrs haz4ssd.
0s0seAAAg UansuaA
6Ae- Have you noticed that Mr..
ShortiefEh is paying : good deal Of At
tention to Miss Clevertone
He- Yes. and it's the first time ever
knew him to pay anything. Chicago
Daily News
very Iaprshasse.
Ars- Finnerty (readineD-The days
sad nights in Greenland be six months
long.
Mr.. Finnerty-Faix, an on don't be-
lave ut! How could = baby yell for six
nont's shteady as night F-Puck
a Rsrel crseAss.-
HsEitt- -Gruet is . remexAahas 1sl
low.
Jewets-Tn what ways
Hswist-He can drive . hosss. A1g .
girl and smoke a five-cent eigAr - Me
sane time.-Towu TopicA
Net what Wes Dsaaa
The Codger-CigsretteA my boy. -
had for your lungs.
The kid-That's right Tn simply
hoerse from telling people to mind
sheir own business.-2N. Y. Journal
"a. O.. rAs. s.s
How dreedfnlly stout, the general is
getting"
"Yes, isn't IL fortunate. Otherwise
- wo1ldnt be able to wear all his
msdnasi~4nlustrated American.
unasstakaAie evidence. i
she-what makes yoa think he loves
ne SO desperately,
Simplex-Oh, a thousand thingsi He
alwaysioots pleased. for instance. when
yCa sinE and piay.-Tit-Risa
N~eray Always the Wuy.
5 sxnhonid saye % per cent uf pressoAs
made are of one kind"
what kind is thats
The kind that isn,t waaAsA.E =.
Journal
Nsre rAaa E~.ais -.
what can equal the warmth Of . true
love- asked the dearest girl.
-Her temper" replied the ssxaee
haeAeiof.-Tit-Bits.
nexs rAaAx - h.
s@Your hu1hanf doennt nnnh> Mr..
Pricer
-No; but he somseimes fumeAZ0i.
cago Rscord
Ne Csa01IsAea.
Hieks-whAt was il. anyway. ,tAAs
drove Browne to drink?
Wicks-l never observed hat browne
had 10 be drisen.-Somervflie J0afpal.
HxvaAsasA-
AAhaa-A1ns ffssk nAas ysaa4ssps
A0f
claz~-Alu.-Hsooklyn La
Or hieycass srs ~ bsst on the
narkee and ~ ars ssllinG at ~ pw-
~ peiooa a1d "a - SAliesk tpEms.
fS6 So y EfnoakA
RSa~osHaAeoNsa~sSSN4
4, CatinAf Photos !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-14
MYSTERIOUS FIRE ON
QUEEN anne HILL

some
aiiuster Byron smaey
residence
Queen Anne cable road The building
family being a
after much delay
Of Chief
had broken open
had
sualey shooting
There
end Of the queen
Anne II Chemical Engine fully
nremen finally
flames which
ns that tho chemical engine the
Engine
tcing
the Tor the
that the and
midnight the
%
under control. and II finally cxtinEuished.
The building
the absence o. Mr. smaney
tanned the although
a. no - thant
Mr. r. T. Blaine the
finding
IRE Department. aud then
u - Wurf who
that painter at work in tho
g and
Mr. suaHey had $4,000 insurance
ba adjusting hre losses It's family AK
hed and returned this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-14
CAVALRYMEN AT
WOODLAND PARK
Inspected by a Large ConcourSe of
Sunday Visitors---A Even
the SentrieS FIirted.

Troop l.. Third cavalry. came In
over the uruat Northern Saturday
evening. aud they were az once TAX
On To- the rneampmeut at Woodland
park. 1hr men were athletic and
anldiuriy. and good indication ~
Uncle sans fsawer as a tighter The
troop 10 m command ~ Lieut. II u.
pattinon. with Lieut.. @. V, Heidi.
second In command Hush J. Gal
iaKher. former captain Of the troop.
has been made major IN the COM
mlaaary department. ana he did not
eame hero. The officers expressed
Themselves a. we'll pleased With the
camp preparations,
Last evening at o'clock. troop X.
rnrd cavalry. three officers and rs
men. arrived IN SEATTLE. The troop
Is IN command Of Capt. Hunter. First
Lieut. = MorWin and Second Lieut..
! 9. Conrad. Capt. Robinson had
made Arrangements 20 take The cav
airy 20 camp 1t onee. hut the horses
Nsfe coid and tired. and the men
were tirr~t and hunsry. 80 arrange
mantn were made 20 have the ears
pushed 10 a shIde track. where they
remained untii thss morning Tue In
oldsnt proved To BE- foft innate. and
the men werr mnrr comfortable than
they would have been camping In the
heavy rain % last night. Ten more
cars Of fnrses arrived this morning.
and we're taken to- Camp Robinson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-14

Twenty -nve cars Of horses left Hope.
Idaho. yesterday morning. and = left
fAVlngHtone Saturday night. but
wien these will arrive In not know d.
as stops viii have TO be made e.
feed the animals.
woodland park has undergone a
great change about everything but
the familiar gateway having given
place TO the military tents % the en-
listed men. In the camp there are
% wall tcnts. SO round Siblcy. seven
Kitchen and sir headquarters tents.
Each commissioned officer occupies
a vail tent. while IN each Slbley are
Is enlisted men and a non-c0mmiH-
STONED officcr. tn. guard house tent
H. situated at thu end 81 the camp.
and contains flvs members Of troop
l. who W~rs confined Tor disobesli-
enee.
Many citircns visited the camp yea
trrday to SOC the boyn who fought al
sau Juan Hiii. and tho summer girl
put on a military air and a four bi;
smile. and was Jusi as claiming as
ever The restrictions az the camp
are nds severe. and even the sentry
had time 20 carry on "A Irritation OF
two. hut many II the boys were just
a. happy 90 talk with the mofherly
matrpns who were there In great
numbers with kindly smile that
made fhs buys feel they were stlli al
home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-14
A MYSTERY Of
THE SEASH0RE

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. l4.-Thls
afternoon a suit Of clothes. q satehcl
aud an umbrella, which we're found
In one Of Alfred Adams bath houses,
were taken to police headquarters.
and the police are Inclined In believe
that there has been q drowning ac.
ctdent From papers aud an accident
Insurance policy for 81 Goa the miss
Ing man II supposed to he Alfred ".
twelI. of No. ta11 Walton avenue.
West Philadelphia.
The man is believed by Proprietor
Adams to have gone in bathing yea-
terday. and th9t he either got beyond
his depth or was taken with cramps
and sank from View without utter
ing cry for assistance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-14
THE PARDON
CAME TOO LATE

JOLIET. III. Aug. HILARY q.
Griswoi aged g years. a life con-
vtci IN the penitentinry. fied today
Of consumption. Tho death - Girls
void recalls the great railway trou-
tles - 1895. and the shuutlnE ~ a
detective In Chicago during tho
strike grise old vac from a wealthy
Brooklyn \ Y. family. ana during
TIRE Worlds Fair he went - Chlca-
e.. Iiu became associated Wtth n,
Lake. railway eurplnYe. and one
night GriHwuid and Lake went out
u the stDk yards district That
night detective vas shot and Lake
and Griauold were arrested and con-
vieted ~ the crime The trial was a
sensational ono Roth were tried to-
Rether az WuukeEan. H., and both
received life sentences IN the pcni-
Tertiary here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-14
THE REPUBLICANS
ARE CONFIDENT

DIES MONIES. Iowa, Aug 1i.-As
the doinrs Of the Republican state
convention here recently are coming
to be fully understood by the Repub-
licans ~ the state, the fullest in
dorscment Is being given Every in
dication now points to entire har
mony IN the Republican ranks
throughout the state during the
coming campaign. to a sweeping vie
tory for tho whole ticket. The action
Of the convention is being soundly
indorsed, not only az regards the
platform adopted, but as to the per
sonnet OF the ticket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-14
jim CORBETT IN
AS YOU LIKE IT.

NEW YORK. Aus t--James J.
Corbett. the iiluHtrious rhetpflcian,
actor and former pugilist, is studying
for his FIRST appearance In O snake
spearcsn prnduetion Tor the benchl
81 a fashionable church
Supported los an efficient company
Including Rose Corhian. John r Sui.
llvan. Helen Heating. Joseph ".
Humphrey and J. " Gilmore. tho
proprietor of the original solar plex-
u VIII make his debut IN As You
Like %" on the grounds Of TIE
I.archmoni Yacht club on the eveu-
lna nf AuEuat e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-14
KICKED Bv a HORSE.

James Kindred. ~ iis Broadway. a
wood dealer. vas severely injured
Yesterday afternoon hy being kick
81 on the head three times by u
fprso. The animal was tied near a
shed and Mr. kindred walked up 10
her and placed his hands ON her hips.
Almost instantly she kicked him.
knocking him to the ground BE
fore he could be rescued the animal
had kicked him three time on the
head. fracturlng his skull badly lie
was removed to Providence hospital.
where hls wounds were dressed by
Dr. Shame
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-14
ACCIDENT at BLAKELEv

Henry Junsheahncl, "a iahorer ems
nluycd In loading timber on the or
sprno at Port ulakvioy. met with an
accident yesterday which viii prob
ably result IN hin death. A large
piece Of lumber fvll and struck JunE
haohnol On the stomach. lie was
crushed, being injured internally
lie was brought tu the city on a
steamer and removed o. Providence
hnanlIAl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-14
FOR THE SOLDIERS.

The Y " G A. have ptsrhsd a
teai a. woodland para. which viii
Be equipped With tables. chairH sta
tioaery. an organ. song looks, etc.
for tho beneft ~ ths soldiers now
stationed there. Ar. Stewart r.
Hama. assistant secretary of the
association. wiii have charge 81 tho
tent Tho y NJ 6 A will under
take To- stock each transport leaving
here with literature. and Nr Alien,
the general secretary. has appealed
TO the public for suitable books and
magazines for this purpose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-14
G. A. r. headquarters.

CINCINNATI. O.. Aug. tt.--ActinF
Commander Ia Chlef W. 9 Johnson
q the q A X. has issued what may
b. bis last effieiai general order. Il
applies 60 the coming national en-.
eampmcut ia Philadelphia. septrm-
hef . ~ establishes the national
headquarters az the Continental hn-
tel Al national ofticera are 90 ~.
port az ihat place Monday aeptum.
bef I. al 10 a tn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-14
Too Much Lemon Extract

MARTiNsN1LLE. Ind. Aug. IA
Samuel A. sh.skoifnrd died tontrr.
day evening Al Ccntortou fram the
effects ~ drinking HlS bottles oi
lemon extract uur after another
FIFTY empty bottles were found IN
hin room. No relatives were near
Tie was private ~ Go X. first
regiment. snsinearF Missouri yo'un.
teers. during the civil var.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-14

HpvuHT0S Mich. Aug IA
Fnur miners fsll tpo feet from the
fnrty ninth level into the shaft %
the quincy mine tfta mofuiHs owing
a. the insecurity % tadfef on
which they acre az work one man
WsH KILLED. two we're probably fatal
~ ahd the fourth was badly hurt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-14

PARIS, Aug. IA cabinet meeting was
called Immediately after the receipt Of the news
that Labor was shot Orders were issued 10 the
Rennes authorities to redoube their vigilance as it
is feared that general plot exists to assassinate
Dreyfus and his principal defenders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-14
FRANCE IN
A FERMENT

RENNES, Aug. 14.--Evening Bulletin
Labori has taken a turn for the worse and
is sinking rapidly.
PARIS, Aug. 14.---The opinion is gem
eral here that il Labori dies the acquittal
of Drcyfus will he demanded by popular
clamor. The attack ON the famous advo-
cate is almost universally deplorcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-14
A New Morning Paper Project.

Fo ssra uouut past fs w o Easter pparueh been s rover the
attn Hh q w q would e m Of
ly or apt i nh ar
aa l = NOR syn eep
to cast a b to ~ morning pap n,un
to the city two t o the Pres In sueac "andha Tmesou
% an h
wire ~rveein thpc city n 10 consent no ndpaper
Tfa cat q s. .
An n vas 10 ran q m o one !
town n he uf e Z h
, q
% b
f
er o. wt
Tn u t o 30 tkx sh sky II ia IN dares
r Il n
eressi In H . facts direct trt the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-14
WEATHER FORECAST.

For seattle and vicinity TOMS nj
suuthyrly Winds.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-03-08
SNAKE CHARMING.
Tricks of the HindOO Fakirs in Hand
ling the VenOmOus
Reptiles.

The exhibition of the East Indian ia
kris, during which the deadly cobra is
made to "dance" to the music of flute,
have created a popular impression that
these creatures are extremely sensitive
to the sound of music. DIR. j. G.. Thomp-
son says that demonstrations of this
character are only tricks on the part
of the clever HinGoo, and the cobra, IN
stead of being in an amiable and fas-
cinated condition as it waves it's body to
and fro, is really in fit of intense an
ger. The trick is simple. Whenever
the reptile is annoyed it has the habit
of elevating the forward part of the
body from the ground, spreading it's
neck or hood and glaring fiercely at the
object of it's anger. It is then watching
for a chance to deliver a deadly blow,
observing every movement of the object
in front of it. If one moves, no matter
how slightly, there is corresponding
nervous movement of the snake. When
the Hindoo opens his snake baskets the
cobras rise naturally to their position
of attack He commands them to dance.
and at the same time begins a lively
tune on the flute, swaying his body
from side to side in time to the music.
The excited cobras follow every motion
of the supposed charmer. They are not
dancing to the music, but, intensely an
gered, are seeking to revenge them
selves on their captor. The handling Of
giant boas and pythons, as seen in cir
cuses, is still more simple. These huge
snakes arc usually lazy and sleepy, and
the secret of handling them is to avoid
anything like a nervous movement. II
they are taken up gently, but without
the slightest hesitation or fear, there is
not the slightest danger of arousing
their anger.-St. Louis Globe@Demo-
Graf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-03-08

pen. Whilst the sentence was being carried
out, Tremouiile sat apparently absorbed in
thought. When the provost broke my
sword he rose to leave the room, and as he
passed DEntrangues the duke stopped.
Monsieur be said, "you have mistaken
your vocation. His majesty does not desire
his officers to be thief hunters. For such
talents as yours you will doubtless find room
elsewhere, and l have to tell you that the
klng-my master--regrets he has no further
need Of your services"
When left the door of the justice room
had to pass through the main courtyard,
and run the gauntlet of open scorn and con-
tempt, bestowed upon me by all assembled
there. 1t Was a great thing for them, for
those whom the French call canaille-we
nave no such appropriate word in our own
tongue-to see noble dragged in the dust
and covered with lnfamy. And they did not
spare Inc, taunt and jeer passed from mouth
to mouth. Some even would have gone so
far as to strike at me, had not their officers
prevented them.
"Ah, Croque-norr!" exclaimed an argue
buster, you should hang" but the man
stepped back half pace at my look, and.
gaining the outer gate, pressed on, hardly
knowing whittier my steps led me. soon
found out l was going in the direction of
Arezzo itself, and DIS that was as good as any
other place for me at present, made no al
teration in my course; but anxious to get on
as fast as possible, quickened my pace almost
to a run, until was tired out, and perforce
compelled to go slower.
This happened when | had covered about
mile, and was beginning the ascent leading
to the town; and here heard behind me the
clatter of horses hoofs and looking back
beheld party riding in my direction. |
turned aside, and, concealing myself be-
hind the stem of locust tree, waited until
the riders should pass This they did in
few moments, and l saw it was Tremouille
and his staff returning to the town. BY the
side of the duchess, who was riding with her
husband, was Bayard, mounted on bay
English horse, which he managed with in
finite grace and dexterity
Nine. de la Tremouille was in the best of
humors, most probably at the recovery of
her circlet, for she was laughing gayly as
she said something; but they went by too
rapidly for me to catch the words.
When | FASTENED from the scene of my
condemnation, | had no other idea but Of
death, of sell-destruction rather than life
as it would be now to me; but put aside all
these thoughts, for had to live for revenge
That would be my first object, and until it
was achieved / would not rest. With this
in my mind l gained the St. Clement gate
Of Arezzo, passing through without notice.
ITO BE CONTINUED
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-03-08
She Had Her WaY.

Il shall have to ask you for a ticket
for that boy, ma'am."
Il guess not"
Hes too old to travel free. He occu-
pies a whole seat, and the cars crowd
ed. There are people standing up"
''That's all right"
II haven't time to argue the matter,
ma'am. You'll have to pay for that
boy"
'I've never paid for him yet, and I'm
not going to begin now"
you've got to begin some time. If
you haven't had to put up fare for him
you're mighty lucky, or else you dom t
do much traveling."
THAT'S all right"
"You'll pay, for that boy, ma am, or
I'll stop the train and put him off,
''That's all right. You put him of
if you think that's the way to get any,
thing out of me-"
"You ought to know what the rules
CT this road are, ma'am. How old Is
that boy?''
II don't know. L never saw him be-
fore. If you want ticket for him
you'd better ask that old gentleman
down the aisle. He got on with him. y
Philadelphia Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-03-08

me to silence. I looked back at the duke,
and as did SO felt that Bayard had followed
my glance, and that his eyes were resting
on madamets face. He glanced down al
most as soon as did and turned to me, and
from which took heart. To me it was
great thing to show was not at or near the
camp on the 9TH; and yet if did 80 would
ruin woman's name. It had been d harm
less frolic, swear this, as know I will
come to judgment before higher tribunal
than that of man; and yet had l spoken
there would have been but one construction.
/ hated DEntrangues, too, and this would
have struck at a vital part. For a second I
hesitated, and looked up once more at
madame. She was pale as death.
I looked at Bayard, and his glance seemed
to penetrate my thoughts.
II cannot say!"
There was q sound of gasping sigh, and
heavy fall. The peacock fan Auttered
slowly down from the gallery to my feet,
and lay there with it's hundred eyes staring
at me.
"This ruins you" exclaimed DAlegres.
"Think again before you reply said the
duke; Il will give you time"
Il thank your excellency; but have no
further answer"
Tremouille shrugged his shoulders with a
disappointed air, and dropped his chin be-
tween his clasped hands, his elbows resting
on the table, favorite position Of his.
Whilst he was thus considering, Bayard was
whispering earnestly to Trevulzio, and the
older soldier seemed to assent, and his hard
face almost softened as he looked at me.
They then turned their gaze on D'Entran-
CUES and Trevulzio, with shake of his head,
noted something briefly on a slip of paper
and passed it on to D'Alegres. The lieu
tenant general looked surprised; but after
moment nodded assent, and in his turn
passed the paper on to the duke, saying:
II agree" Tremouile read the paper slow
~, and then they consulted together IN low
tones. &cSsst:s
And now, in few brief words heard my
sentence, and it was carried out at once.
Braccio himself hacked off my spurs, my
sword was brought in and solemnly broken,
and I was warned to leave the camp within
an hour, on pain Of being hanged as a thief.
Such property as had was declared confs-
cate, and the men of my condotta were to
be enrolled, by force if necessary, under an
other banner. How went through it all
I do not know. I cannot say how passed
down that great hall with the eyes Of all
fixed on me, dishonored man, an outcast
and e:per. One thing, however. did hap.