davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1899-04-13

EXCURSIONS TO EUROPE
Leave April %: May 9. 20. 81; June 10 %.
July l, s. Special features. Membership limited
mbi41m r. c. CLARK. III Broadway New York
Evening star., 1899-04-13

Money 20 lend at Az. and per cent on
real estate Fralk T. Rawlings, 1906 Pa.aye.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1899-04-13
FRENCH LINE.

Compagnie Generate Transatlantique
DlkECT LINE To HANRE - PARIS (FRANCED
Sailing every Saturday at 10 AN.
From Pier ~. North river, foot of Morton street
La Bretagne. April Is La Norma indie Nav a
La Touraine. -. April q La Champagne. May Il
First-clsss passage 10 Havre. SIS and upward
Gen Ag cy for S. and CaD..3 Bowling Green n "
G. w. MOSS, 92l Pennsylvania ave-
BELL CO., 14o6 G st. mhls-tf
Evening star., 1899-04-13

Boston Baking Co.'s "Long Loaf"
"Grandma's" Quncheon) and "Old Home
stead labels may bring you gold. See ex-
planatory circular at any grocer's. Your
grocer sells it, ap7-tf
Evening star., 1899-04-13
Red Star Lime.
NEW YoRK-ANTwERp-pARIs

NEW YoRK-ANTwERP-PARIS.
Every Wednesday at u noon
Mesternland. Apr. 10 Noordland. May 3
.kensington. App. 26 Friesland.. May 10
'These steamers carry only second and third-class
passengers at low rates.
INTERNATIONAL NAviG ALTON COMPANY
Piers 14&15, Mr. Once, 6 Bowling Green, New York
Philadelphia ofiee, 305-307 Walnut ST.
WASHINGTON OFFlCE. 1905 OF. NV or
Geo W. Moss. Agent. S21 Penns. ave. se21
Evening star., 1899-04-13

Johnston's Arbuckle Coffee reduction, pg. 1a.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-02
A strong Temperance Plea.

Sunday afternoon at three o'clock q
large audience had assembled at the
White church to listen to a temperance
address under the auspices OF the Anti
Saloon league.
The state superintendent of the league
Rev. George W. Morrow, presided and de.
livered a short opening address, after
which he introduced the principal speak
err, Rev, j. NJ. Barker, ID. D., OF Boston,
who now occupies the chair OF sociology
at the Boston university, and who, until
lately, has been in the midst of the work
OF the Anti-Saloon league in Ohio as one
OF the state organizers.
Hon. ID. c. Remick OF Lttleton, N. H.,
was to have been the speaker, but the ad-
dress by DR.. Barker left no cause for COM
plaiut because OF the change OF program.
He presented common sense views from
a practical standpoint. making no attempt
at an eloquent appeal to sentiment.
He emphasized the fact that the Anti
Saloon league is co ordination OF
churches and OF the temperance and moral
forces of community, state and nation,
seeking the suppression OF the sale and
use OF intoxicants as a beverage. tie
dwelt upon the hopefulness OF the league
in the work, arising from the fact that II
is non partisan and INSTRUMENTATION
He also showed by fresh statistics the
enormity of the liquor traffic as the enemy
we have to fight. He used as an illustra-
tion the fact that the amount Of liquor
consumed annually in the United states,
IL put into barrels with 100 barrels on each
car, would make train l $50 miles long.
The speaker outlined the work OF the
league In its seeking, through co-ordina-
tion OF forces, TO move forward along
three lines-sgitation, legislation and law
enforcement, quoting Wendall Phillips in
saying that agitation is the normal school
room OF the nation, and that IL you could
take a fact ana put IL on two legs and
march IL across the continent you would
revolutionize the public sentiment OF the
country.
He stated that many good men had abb
scented themselves from the primaries and
the ballot box, leaving these things to be
attended tc, in many cases, by the rum
element, the sellers and their allies, and
that he admired the spirit OF the
who, on discovering that the
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-02
Randolph's Festival Week.

The fourth annual musical festival will
soon be here. The citizens of Randolph
should make a holiday OF the entire week
and enjoy themselves as they never did
before. Invite your friends from out OF
town and LET them see what Randolph
can do In the musical line when thorough
ly aroused. Next Monday evening the
final rehearsal will be held in the vestries
OF the Cong'l church at 1880. Every mem
Der OF the chorus should make an effort TO
be present.
Tuesday Prof. Blsisdell and Miss Page,
the pianist, will arrive and rehearsals un.
der their direction will be held al $50 and
80 o. m. In Dubois 4 Gays hall. Tues
day evening the annual promenade and
concert OF popular music viii be given.
Greater preparations than ever are being
made for this event, which proved so sue
cessful last season, afiording as IL does
social hour for the exchange OF greetings
end making new acquaintsnces. re-
hearsal OF the new marches for the prom
enade will be held at the hall next Satur.
day evening at 30 and all the young PEG.
pie are invited TO be present.
Thursday and Friday afternoons there
will be grand matinees by the festival
chorus, Beedle's festival orchestra, (en-
lRrged to IS pieces for the conventionla nd
artists. A new feature will be the APP
pearance OF the Randolph Graded School
Thursday evening the grand concert
OF the festival will be given, consisting OF
chorals, orchestral selections, solo work
by the artists and humorous impersona-
lions bv Mr.. Charles Williams of Boston,
one Of New England's best entertainers.
Friday evening, Gade's greatest and most
popular work, the sacred oratorio, "The
Crusaders will be given by the entire
chorus, orchestra and artists. This Is one
OF the grandest festival works and no mu-
SIC lover should miss 10.
The reserved seats are now on sale at
Bass bookstore for the Thursday and FRI
day evening concerts. No seats are re-
served for the promenade concert. Those
DESTROYS Of securing any particular seats
would do well to select them early. APP
plications for entertainment are pouring
Ia rapidly upon the entertainment COM
mittee and those who possibly can take
any boarders at moderate rates are urged
to notify Or. e. o. Blanchard at once, so
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-02

primary had been called for the same hour
as his midweek prayer meeting, with the
hope OF preventing church people from
attending, said TO his people on opening
the meeting, "We will leave the prayer
meeting TO the good sisters and we men
viii retire at once to do DOR duty at the
primary"
Along the line OF law enforcement, DR..
Barker said that any law, while IL remains
upon the statute book, should be enforced,
because violation of any law becomes thus
menace to every other law.
He congratulated the people Of Vermont
upon having the best law in behalf of
temperance of any state in the Union, and
exhorted the people to stand by their Law
and thereby keep the state as a beacon
light for the other states of the nation.
The solution of the liquor problem, he
said, would naturally carry with II the
solution OF many other problems that to-
day are threatening the stability OF our
government. He expressed his belief that
the Anti-Saloon league. in its co-ordina-
ton Of all the temperance forces, gives
promise OF more far. reaching influence in
temperance work than any other forces at
work in the field today.
At the close OF the doctors address the
people were asked for contributions for
support OF the state league work and a
fairly generous offering was received.
Mr.. MorroW, the state superintendent,
had nothing bat encouragement to offer.
People are responding heartily to the
work. He referred to the late prosecu-
lions 10 Burlington OF government license
holders as being a most hopeful sign OF
progress, and said that these are only be-
ginnings. Something like 40 have been
sent to the workhouse in Rutland with
in the past eight months as offenders
against the prohibitory law. he expressed
his commentator OF judges OF the county
court and OF prosecuting attorneys OF
various counties.
In the evening Rows Morrow and Bar
ker held meeting 10 Bethel.
The annual meeting of the League was
held at Burlington Tuesday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-02

that all may be provided for and RAN
dolph's reputation for hospitality be
kept up to its standard. No effort or ex
pense has been spared to make this the
greatest musical event in Rsndolph's his
tory and we trust the people will thor
event and give 1t their most hearty APP
proval and support.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1899-10-17
IT WAS THE TRUTH.


"A funny thing happened to me when
had charge of our branch Office" said
New Orleans cotton man. according
to the Times-Democrat of that city,
"Our quarters we're on the second floor
Of three-story building and the rooms
above were rented by a very pleasant
foreign-looking chap who passed as q
chemist. used TO be detained at my
desk quite late at night and had my
curiosity excited by angular noise in
the laboratory overhead. 1t was a mos
notonous cliek-oiask. like . heavy ma
chine. One day met the chemist on
the stairs and asked him what he was
doing that made such racket. oh, I'm
making silver dollars up there he said.
laughing, and passed on. One night
about week later city detective with
whom l had struck up an acquaintance
strolled in for chat and a smoke.
What's that queer noise up there?' he
asked. presently. as the usual click
cIacking started. oh. nothing much.
replied. 'It's friend of mine making
silver dollars 'Ha, hal laughed the de-
tective. Well, he's in q first-rate busi-
ness. Wonder II he wants . partner?'
Exactly two days later the agreea BILE
foreign-looking gentleman skipped out
and when the landlord broke open his
door. 10 and behold! there was as neat
a little counterfeiting plant as you ever
laid eyes on. The clicking came from
a machine for 'reeding' the coins. The
detective was mad as blaxes, but i
couldn't help it. had told him the
truth"
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1899-10-17
A SECOND RIP.
An 0lA T1oer WhO ThOughe NJ.
eeeshaa was still Pess-
masteP-0enePol.


A bewhiskered individual walked into
the post office department the other
day. He seemed to have very clear
idea of what he wanted, but he didn't
know how to get at it. He went in TO one
of the rooms and stepped up in front
of a desk. says the Washington Post.
II want to see Mr.. Gresham" he an
nounced to one Of the young lady clerks.
"Mr. Gresham!" she exclaimed; II
don't know him."
Walter Q. Gresham" insisted the
man with the whiskers. 81 want the
postmaster general"
why. Mr.. Smith 10 post gen.
eral," answered the clerk.
SMITH" queried the visitor. "The
name sounds kinder familiar. but
reckon / don't know him. They'se a
whole pack o. Smiths in this country,
an they amt no kin. neither. Whar's
Mr.. Gresham? Been fred ?"
Hes dead" answered the young
lady. solemnly. "He was secretary of
state after he left here"
The old fellow never batted his eyes
at the statement. He simply said "Uh-
huh," and walked out. while those in
the Office wondered II he was not related
to Rip Van Winkle.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1899-10-17
TIE FoREIcHsR IN JAPAN.
ChaAgs ef status IN 00eiel Cireles
Wtthin the Last Tsw
Years.

One Of the most interesting quss-
tions in consideration Of present Japan
is the changed status of the foreigner.
To be European or an American in
Japan twenty, ten. or even Ave. years
ago was to be man Of power and in
faeuce. When foreigners were first ad-
mitted to the empire the Japanese,
one Of the shrewdest. most far-sight-
ed peoples Of the world, adopted their
methods and their religion, hired them
as teachers, engineers and officers. Now.
according 20 Japan In Transition, . the
first important book dealing entirely
with the new Japan. since they have
learned all the foreigners can teach
them In science, literature. art. war.
commerce. manufacturing, In short. in
all lenterprises. they are RELOCATING their
instructors to the background with the
cry Japan for the Japanese" 1t was
thought at one time that japan would
in time become = Christian nation. The
author of Japan in Transition shows
that almost all who accepted Christian
ity did so for the sake of the instruc-
tion which the missionaries alone could
give, In the army and navy the same
state Of AFFAIRS exists. English and
German Officers who fought for japan
throughout the China war were dis
charged for the reason that the mill
tary schools which were founded
through their efforts have developed
first-class officers. Everywhere the pol
icy of discharging the foreigner as
soon as possible has been adopted. and
in . few years foreigner in any kind
OF an Official capacity will be the ex-
ception. At present the ambassadors
Of the powers are practically the only
foreigners who command and real re-
spect.. -.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1899-10-17
90. Pa.l's celA Feet.

II met Dom Paul when he was here a
good many years ago. He was an honest
old soul. but rough, certainly. Still, he
was man to respect" writes the Paris
correspondent of London Truth. II
saw him guilty Of the solecism of draw
ing on his boots in company to warm
his feet. The weather was cold and
there was blazing Are. He no more
saw the harm of toasting his unshod
feet than his ungloved hands before IL.
Dom Paul had principles and stood by
them. Whenever his eye caught lady
in a low dress he grunted and turned
away his head. He wac sent an order
to the state box at the opera and
availed himself of it. But the ballet so
horrified him that he would not stay to
see it out. He wondered why Gods
vengeance did not overtake Paria."
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1899-10-17
Carson Valley Boiling Works

E. c. vonderhyte Proprietor.
Fse.,i.. Main Street. tiarsney.;iis. ..
All kinds of l'orasrs. Pea.
ei'cgcs nianiI. ac.''fcd nn Ai,e
rrcn'iacs and i, Il, cred TO arv
part m lac alicy.
All goods walrpnttd sirietlypurs.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1899-10-17
volunteer Army Almost Com plets.

WASHINGTON, October ,.-The total
number of recruits obtained for the IL
volunteer regiments last called out is
IA, 1888, including $50 men secured yes
terday. The Thirty eighth, Thirty
ninth. Forty fourth, Forty fifth and For
ty-sixth regiments are fully organized,
and the Fortieth. Forty-s, nd. Forty
third, Forty-seventh and Forty-eighth
each have more than 1000 men. The
Forty-fi and Forty ninth are the only
regiments not yet up to the 1000 mark.
Less than 1900 men are needed to oom-
plete the organization of the entire vol
unteer army as now authorized
WASHINGTON, October 4--In a lengthy
conference at the white house to-day
Admiral Dewey and Professor Schurman
gave to the president their views on the
Philippine question. The conference
was held at the request of the president,
made last night. Dewey and Sehurman
are in perfect accord, both as 10 present
conditions aud future policy. During
the conference these propositions were
laid down as representing their cojoint
opinion.
First--Looal government or prac-
tical autonomy should be granted to the
Filpinos ~ rapidly al possible, without
awaiting for the subjugation of the Gu
tire archipelago.
Second-Otis should be required ~
attempt less with regard to details, leav-
ing more to his subordinates.
Third--The capitulation of Aguinaldo
will not mean necessarily the entire sub.
jugation Of the Islands, or even Of the
island of Luzon. II will be necessary
to maks treaties with other chiefs OF
tribes.
Fourth--A bill, embodying principles
of local self government as applied tt
individual provinces, should be drafted
perhaps by members of the Philippine
commission. for introduction early in
the coming session OF congress.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1899-10-17
Items Of Interest Picked from
the Weeks Dispa tches.

Destructive Forest Firss - Conductor
Meets With . Bad Accident - A
Tssnsssr Fsssss HE Wifs - Drisk
Poison aaA TAsn Csnmits Suicide.
Daily camera., 1899-07-19
II Is AWAY valid

AS she put down the paper she in
quired:
Have you noticed the account of
that case at Fond du Lac, Wis, in which
the court has decided that woman's
will is yaid?"
"a wcTan's will" he answered, with
some feeling, 'is the most valid thing
on this earth. and every married man
knows it."-ChicagO Post
Daily camera., 1899-07-19
Breaking 1t Gently,

"Are you Mrs. Timmins?" enquired
a nervous looking little man.
'ies," replied a tall, robust, not TO
say raw-boned. female
Your husband was called Alfred?''
"Yes."
''He used to work at Brown & G-aen's
sawmills?"
''He does now"
NO, he don't"
What are you gettin' t?" asked the
woman, threateningly.
I'm a-breakin' the nows." answered
the little man..
Yer needn't break it in such thun-
derin' little pieces" observed the new
ly appointed widow as She went in and
shut the door.-Ally Sloper.
Daily camera., 1899-07-19
His W t.h.

Mrs. Peck-Yes. they missed some
thing from the counter where ! had
been making some purchases and as
was leaving the store a detective halted
me and led me back 10 the office, where
they told me that | was suspected OF
being a shoplifter.
Mr.. Peck-Well, that was awkward,
to say the least
Mrs. Peck-Awkward? For about q
minute | was simply speechless with
indignation.
Mr.. Peek (regretfully)-oh, l wish
l had been there.-Chicago Daily News.
Daily camera., 1899-07-19
A New Deuver-St. Louis Flyer.

Travellers destined for Kansas City,
St. Louis and points beyond should be
careful. when they buy their ticket, to
specify that it must read "via the Burl.
ington Route" If they do this and go
east on the St. Louis Special. the Burl.
inston's new Denver-St Louis flyer,
there will be no question about comfort
en- route.
The St, Louis Special made its FIRST
trip June 4,h. 1t leaves Denver at I:+o
p. m. arriving at ST. Joseph and Kansas
City next morning and St. Louis next
evening
"oNLy ONE NIGHT ON THE ROAD"
1t makes Union Depot connections
with all morning trains out OF Kansas
City and with all evening trains out Of
St. Louis.
Though sleeping and reclining chair
cars. Denver to St. Joseph and St. Louis,
Chair car to Kansas City. Dining car
and understanding, library car, Denver
to Oxford. The latter is something
which no other Denver-St. Louis tram
has. G. w. VALLERv, Gen. Agent,
1910 Seventeenth ST., Denver.
For RENr-Six room furnished house
W,r.an n,sr
Daily camera., 1899-07-19
Notice,

Notice.
To persons wanting cheap homes,
reasonable rates and long time at low
rate Of interest. see undersigned. I am
now dividing up the Sale farm into FIVE
and ten acre tracts with water rights,
situated one-fourth of mile from good
school and one and three quarter miles
from city of Boulder. and will sell at a
bargain. w. P. SALE,
Real Estate and Mining Agency.
,IIo 18th street, Boulder.
Daily camera., 1899-07-19
Rough on the Doctor.

Mrs. Bright-Johnny did the doctor
come while / was out?
Johnny tsuspeHding his play)-Yes,
ma. He felt my pulse, looked at my
tongue ard shook his head, and said it
was a serious case, and he left pre-
scription and said he'd call again in
the evening.
Mrs. Bright-Gracious me! 1t wasn't
you | sent him to see; it was the baby
Ally Sloper.
Daily camera., 1899-07-19
In Operattop,

That motor you are interested in
never worked, did it -
''of course it worked" was the indig-
nant reply. ut never pulled any cars
or moved any machinery. But it made
money for its owners. and that's more
than most inventions do."-WaShing-
ton Star
Daily camera., 1899-07-19

Parent-Of course, as my daughter
is of age she can suit herself as to mar
rying you, but the day she does, l will
cut her off without penny.
Suitor (after a pausc)-Well, under
those circumstances, sir. we will break
our engagement. | could not think of
depriving young lady of her inher-
itance,-llarlem Life.
Daily camera., 1899-07-19
Ar You Prot~rtsar

II not call and see us. We undsrwrite
tor Caledonia. Of Scotland. German Al.
lance, of N. v. Manchester. OF England.
Royal Exchange Assurance. Helvetia
Swiss, Northern assurance. N. Y. Plate
Glass. Orient. Hartford. Conn.,. also the
old reliable Continental. Of N. Y. for
farm risks, WARREN c. DYER,
Real Estate and Insurance.
Camera Building. Boulder.
Daily camera., 1899-07-19
On til. Verge of Success.

There's many a day of trouble and doub
For the man who is trying to rise:
There's many baleful wind blows out
OF the clouds that obscure the skies,
And many 4 heartache, many a tear
He forces aside with laugh
Until finally people begin 10 appear
With requests for his autograph.
Cleveland Leader.
Daily camera., 1899-07-19
Her Idea.

He-oh, yes, can quit smoking
cigarettes whenever l want to.
She-Why don't you consult n ply
sirian and see il he can't give you some
thing to make you want to?-Chicaxo
Daily News
Daily camera., 1899-07-19
A. Good a. HI. word.

He-I always make it a point to profit
by the mistakes of others.
She-l go, weary of George BriNton
because he never seemed to know when
to go home.
He then bade her good night-Cleve-
land Leader
Daily camera., 1899-07-19
A WY Men Have.

Ted-Tom is engaged to the prettiest
around TO see her.
Ned-Thats only natural. As soon
as they are married he won't let one of
them come near the house.-Town
Tonnes
Daily camera., 1899-07-19
bargains for Home seeker

We have fine list of attractive offers
in this line and are continually listing
new ones. Call and see US if you need
Home Property, Farm Property or con.
template investments of any character
Give US your properties for rent.
WARREN c. OVERS
Real Estate Agency.
Daily camera., 1899-07-19
Johnn, Could stand IL.

1t was Scythe's wedding day, and he
was teasing his boy brother-in-law.
We'll, Johnny" he said, I'm going
to take your sister away, and have her
all to myself, and you won't see her any
more
NO. really-are you?" said the boy,
curiously. u.-. ..-
Yes, | am. What do you think of ii ?'
Nothing. l fancy l can stand it if
you can. Tit Bits.
Daily camera., 1899-07-19
Str0aw Mcasures,

"You got that drunken tramp away
from your kitchen by inviting him out
20 get drink of whisky, did your"
"fcs, | spirited him away."-Chicago
Tribune. tt..a
Daily camera., 1899-07-19
Why lie Vert.

Husband-l declare, there hasn't
been anything decert on the stage for
| don't know how long.
Wife-l suppose that's why you've
been so often. BROOKLYN Life.
Daily camera., 1899-07-19
And N,n,.trr,.l. T.o.

The Bachcior-Wcll. how did your
battle with the coquette come out7
The Newly Made Benedict-lt was .
tie-Syracusc Herald.
Daily camera., 1899-07-19
Concerted Action.

Brown-They say all diseases proceed
from microbes.
JackSon-Then, l suppose, "a compli-
cation of diseases" means that a lot of
assorted microbes have agreed on. har-
monious plan of campaign.-Puck.
Daily camera., 1899-07-19
More Extortion.

Oculist-There, it's out. Ii was a
grain of sand.
Victim (winking his eye rapidly
Yes, ] guess its gone. How much?
Oculist-Five dollars.
Niciim-lf it had been a bird shot
you'd have charged me "A hundred, / sup
pose. You're blamed swindler!-Chi-
cago Iribune.
Daily camera., 1899-07-19
RraNcrN HI. Runneaa

Did you tell ,hat>young man that
there are microbes in kiss?'' said
Maud.
Yes" answered Mamie. But he has
reputation to sustain as hero. He
doesn't dare be afraid of anythihs
Washington Star
Daily camera., 1899-07-19
Crlppl. Creek /. Best Served

By the III come 7" trains of THE Colo.
RADIO Road" the standard guage sleep
ing car route between the metropolis
and Colorado's famous gold camp. City
ticket office. 18th and Curtis streets.
Daily camera., 1899-07-19

When, where and how to obtain pure
liquors without having to pay three prices
for it is eading question. Listen to us.
In the first place, be sure it is not Sun
day, then walk straight-way to Garba.
rinos.
Daily camera., 1899-07-19
OF Course II Is.

YEAST suppose some kinds of light
ming are quicker than others?
Crims Enthusiastically
Which do you consider the fastest
lightning?"
II should think chained lightning
would be the fastest. ."-Gonkers States
man.
Daily camera., 1899-07-19
Against Nature.

Guyer--A woman never would make
q successful blackmailer.
Quizzer-Why not?
Guyer-You couldn't get 'em to take
hush money!. y. journal.
Daily camera., 1899-07-19
Altogether D,ner.ut.

Les see; what is the proverb about
eat, drink and be married2"
THAT isn't right. 1t is eat. drink
and be merry"
"Oh, that's diffsrent"-Ctncinna
Enquirer.