davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1899-01-30
Free Pills.

g. Co., Chicago, and get a free sample {
box of DR.. Kings New Life Pills. A
trial will convince you of thcIr merits.
hese pills ale easy in action and are
p rtlcularly effective in the cure of Con
ipation and Sick Headache For Ma
| ria and Liver troubles they have
proved invaluable. They are gutran-
tced to be perfectly tree from every de-
lcterious substance and to be purely veg
eiable. They do not weaken by their
action, but bv giving tone to the stomach
and bowels greatly invisorate. The svs-
tenn. Regular slze 25c. per box. So!d
by Streamer's Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1899-01-30
The Ravages of Grip.

The modern scourge, the Grip. poisors
y air with its fatal germs, so that no
hume Is safe from is ravaees, tut mul.
/ -udes hive found a sue protection
against this dangerous maladv in DR.
klng's New Discovery. Wheu you feel
soreness In your bones and mus cles,
have chills and fever, with sore throat,
= ,in in The back of the head, Catarrhal
symptoms and a stubborn cough, YOU
may know you hav. the Grip, an | tn 1t
younerd Or. Kings New Discover |,
v Ill promptly cure the worst cough, heal
the inhamed membranes, kill the disease
germ, ano prevent the dreaded after IF
fccts OF the malady. Price soc and ST 90
Money back If not cured. A trial bottle
free at Streamer's Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1899-01-30

yours with the chrome climate, PINE
apples and snow blockades all mixed up
together? There isn't anything like
that in the United States"
"That's where you're wrong" re-
torted the owner of the climate where
arctics are not needed. We're as thriv-
ing a seaport as you can find in this
country. We grow the best oranges in
the world, the bananas and the pine
and the mango are ripening all the year
round and nobody ever wears anything
heavier than linen clothing. But the
everlasting snow is always in our sight.
1t banks on the side and top of the
mountain just behind the town, and
while you are picking tropical fruits
YOU can have the satisfaction Of seeing
all the snow you want, and just where
YOU want it, which is somewhat differ
ent from the snow here, which seems to
come thickest just where you don't
want it. Now at my place | can mount
nv horse after breakfast and take my
luncheon on a glacier if I'm locking Tor
cold. tnd don't You make any mistake
about it. we're in the United States.
and you're ecing to hear more Of us.
The mountain that keeps our snow is
Mauna Kea, and my town is Eilo. ila-
waii. United States of America. It's
been that way since last August. When
I'm done with those artics here, I'll
take them home as curiosity" IN. Y.
SnD
Daily camera., 1899-01-30
A New One, The Colorado ROan."

That is only the name which at frs,
may strike you as unfamiliar The Gulf
Road and South Park line. which were
veil snown, will hereafter be called The
Colorado Road" or officially, the Colo
RADIO & Southern railway. The Colorado
x Sou'h5rn railway is a citizen OF Colo
II o. and as the Gulf and South Park
l. e were we'll known AND popular, we
hssteak the same consideration for their
successor, The Colorado Rod"
T. E FISHER,
General Passenger Agen',
20 I'm Denver, Colo.
Daily camera., 1899-01-30
Buckien's ArRIca oalve.

THE BEST SALVE in the world fer
Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheun,.
Fever Sores, letter, Chappsd Hands,
Chilblairs, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tlons. ard positively cures Piles, or NO
pay required. Ii is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
S.reamer's Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1899-01-30
An Able Defense.

Mr.. Bacon want to speak to you
about your little boy. He stuck his
tongue out at me, the other day. on the
street.
Mr.. Egbert-Perhaps he took you for
doctor.-Yonkers Statesman.
Daily camera., 1899-01-30
Human Nature.

"You know" said the collector, rather
piaintively, you said that you would
pay me if l came to-day"
WELL" answered Mr.. Billdew, "yoU
must bear in mind that human nature
is human nature. The best Of us some
times say things that we are sorry for. >
Washington Star.
Daily camera., 1899-01-30
A Rene8fer.

"Watkins has wonderful memory.
l think he remembers nearly every
thing that ever happened to him"
"Yes; but he forgets that he has in
ficted his "reminiscences on everybody
he knows. PUCK.
Daily camera., 1899-01-30
A Dinerence of Opinion.

He Showing picture to Miss ,Caus-
tiane)-I think that picture was a
rare bargain.
She-The bargain may have been
rare, but you were certainly well done
yourself!-Harlem Life
Daily camera., 1899-01-30
j. s. TURNER
The Wide Awake
Second Hand Man.

Having removed his place OF business
from 1918 Pearl ST, to I4l7 fetrl St, P
O. Block, wishes to announce to all his
old customers and the public generally,
tat he Is prepared to furnish them with
new and second hand furniture, stoves,
il ware, crockery, b ds, wood ard iron)
b dding. pillows, comforts. blankets and
l lace any'hing and everything used in
the household, at prices that detv com
retltion. Look over this mammoth stoc k
nd be convinced.
Daily camera., 1899-01-30
One Secret She Keeps.

Dixon--Why is it that it is usually un-
married women who write articles on
How to Manage Husband?
Hixon--Oh! you don't suppose mar
ried woman is going to give her little
plan away, do you?-Tit-Bits
Daily camera., 1899-01-30
Broke.

Mrs. Hiram-Supposing, Bridget, l
should deduct from your wages the
price of all the china you broke?
Bridget Brittledish--Well, mem, I
guess I'd be ioike the chaney.-Town
Topics.
Daily camera., 1899-01-30
Bargains for dome Seekers.
We have fine list OF attractive off,

we nave hne list Of attraCtlVe OteTS
in this line and are continually listing
new ones Call and see US If vcu neeo
Home PIooer>, Farm Property or cor--
te,nplate inves me, IS OF anv char cite,
Give US your prouer les tor rert
WARKtNC. OVERS
Real Estate Agency.
Camera Building, Boulder.
Daily camera., 1899-01-30
A Leonfne Trait.

'I don't think that Mr.. Eatington
ever declines an invitation to dinner"
'tOh, no! He's sort of social lion
seeking what he may devour."-Puck.
Daily camera., 1899-01-30
How 1t Originated.

Miss Wanterno-Who was it that
said: Cali the world loves a lover?
Mr.. Mea anitall-Some jealous girl
that had one.-Town Topics.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21

The Athletic Baseball team gave a
lawn party ON last Monday for the benefit
of their club. and realized about So.
Miss Ida Lee. of Miller avenue, gave a
picnic party 90 about fifteen of her young
friends ON Saturday. They We're conveyed
10 the farm OF AIR. Robert Tiiler, where
they spent The Gay most pleasantly.
Miss Kate Gliun has returned from
Stafford county. where She has been
teaching.
Dr. y. j. Gregory. accompanied by his
little daughter. May Louise, is visiting
friends in Paducah. Ky.
Mrs. NJ. =. Whitehurst is visiting the
family of 1ir. Beyden. ON Lucke avenue.
The childron's day exercises VIII Doe con-
Quoted at the Methodist church this af-
terno0n az { O'Clock.
The cottage praycr-meetings grow in
interest. and for the next week are only
announced for Monday and Tuesday
nights: the other annoucemets Will be
made from tho pulpit to-day. Monday
night the meeting VIII be- held at Mrs..
Cox's. ON Poe street. Tuesday night at
Mayor Starritts.
The Barton Heights school will close
on June 9th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21
THE TIMEs CHMON VA. SUNDAY. MAY 81 1899.

purpose. and why not the Richmond as
sgciation. as Il IS evidenced that this city
is entering upon an industrial future that
might well be coveted by any OF the cities
IN our Southland.
In view Of these important facts. the
commencement exercises Of the college.
which will be held tomorrow night Will
bo Of intense interest The address OF
the evening will be delivered by Honor
able John 4. Lamb. Congressman from
this district. who will speak 20 the young
mon and their friends on the following
important questions: what is an edu-
c%ation?" How will an education lead 10
success IN life7" and "What are the ele-
meuts that enter into and characterize
success"
The Virginia Cleo Club will render
vocal solections. Rev. Donald Guthrie.
pastor OF the Second Presbyterian churh.
will lead in prayer; the medals. distinc-
tiOns and merits viii be presented by
Honorable James Lewis Anderson: Mr.. r.
". Smith. president OF the association.
viii preside. Invitations havo been sent
10 all the association minister's. Tickets
Of admission can be secured M the assoc
citation building during the day until the
supply is exhausted by any who. desire
10 attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21
SIMPLY AN INCIDENT.
\ Little Story About Rev. DIR. Moore
During the War.

The following story IS told Of Rev. Dr.
W. w. Moore in the handbook OF tho
General Assembly. recently published.
Before passing from the name OF Or.
Moore the writer Will be- uaraoncd for
turning aside 10 relate a story which he
very frequently heard during his bOyho0d
davs In a distant county ~ the State. He
has never heard it i'm Richmond. nor from
any one VINO could speak with authority.
hence cannot vouch FOR its hIst0ritity. IL
illustrates strikiugly, how ever. the Christ
like and f0rgiv.nR spirit OF Dr. Moore.
soon after the termination or the war,
and while Richmond was tll under MILL
tarv rule ON "a certain sabbath Dr. Moore
male a forvcnt and earnest PRAYER that
am differences between North ana SCUM
mlght Dee forgotten; that God would over
ruie an things that had happened for 10
good ~ the country and the glory Of lis
name. anad that wisdom and prudence
might De v~ouchsafed 90 The Federal Gov
ornmeut and all the officials connected
Herewith. I'm the congregation was e.
Federal officer OF some note. Who, az the
close of the service. was introduced 10
one NJ the sons of the divine. and cone
graduated him ON being the SON OF such q
Sire. making special rcic-eneo 10 tle
prayer to which young li1ore reply
was. "That. STR. is the only thing my
father ever did that I am ashamed or.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21
ASSOCIATION EVENING COLLEGE,
Hon. John !. Lamb 60 speak-An Ia
tercsting Address.

The Young Mems Christian Association
has been ever quick 90 seize opportunities
for helping young men. This was EVIL
denced bv the enthusiasm and courage
with which this organization took mp the
work for the soldiers, and is now carry
inc IL ON in Cuba and the Philippines. tt
Is hut a few years isnce the association
recognized that 10 was called 10 give in
struction i'm commorcial and trade studies
10 the young men who had left school at
an early age. or TO those who were de-
sir0us Of improving their education. Not
withstanding this fact. the association Gas
q whole is now conducting the largest
night school in the United states. having
over twenty-five thousand students en-
rolled. instruction being given in not only
strictly commercial studies. but also i'm
tho languages and trades. indeed within
tho past two years several of the larger
associations have opened day schools.
And why not? for within the walls OF this
philanthropic institution are 20 be found
physical development. social intercourse.
spiritual instruction and Encouragement
the library and reading rooms. IL was
therefore most fitting that the associa-
ton should also seek 10 help men in pet
tering themselves for the service or their
employers. and I'm this it has been a ire
mendOus success.
The enrolment during the present year
AT tho Richmond Association Evening
College was two hundred n seventy
five ana all that Is needed 10 make this
work an increasing power. Is the means
70 Curry fl on. The students Of tho Eve
nirc college not only receive efficient in
st,rction but are entitled TO numerous
Other privileges during the entire year
e,cb MS the library. rcading-room. MEM
bors, course OF entertainments. socials,
receptions. etc. thus the Gun men are
bro1pbt into and Interested In an organl-
-a.gor that IS world wide. and when q
voung man leaves his home, there Is no
rloco on earth I'm which he hnds a more
corata1 welcome than the association 10
o.htoh he goes. These things are worthy
y, The thoughtful consideration OF every
Christian citizen.
A careful investigation of the condition
~ Young men has been made by experts.
and reveals the fact that out Of every
hundred young men on the continent,
only five are prepared by equipment and
occupation for the business-ninety-five
are not. Out OF every hundred grammar
school graduates only eight obtain their
livelihood in the professions and business.
the other ninety-two earn their living by
means Of their hands. What definite
educational facilities are within their
reach
The need OF the hour Is that some gener-
Gus hearted citizen equip the association
for serving the ninety-two young men
who are compelled 10 work during the
day. by giving them unequailed oppor-
funlties for education along industrial
lines as well as commercial. Associations
throughout the length and breadth of tho
land are receiving sndownments for this
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21
Changes in. r. F. & P.
SCHEDULE.
EFFECTIVE MAY ~, 1899.
Quicker Time Between Richmond and
Washington.
Additional Local Accommodation
Trains.

NnRTnM

NORTHWARD.
The accommodation train which now
leaves Eba at 6:g A. NJ. daily except
Sunday for Ashland. Will leave Elba az
7l2 A. NJ. as above. and run through 70
Quauuco. making all local stops.
The train leaving Byrd street at j. noon,
daily except Sunday. viii stop only at
Elba. Glen Allen. Ashland. boswell, Mil
ford and fredericksburg arriving Wash-
ington e.2O y. N. instead Of $40 r.. NJ,
Shortening the time % minutes. This
train. in addition TO- usual connections.
Will connect with Chicago and 81. Louis
Express via Pennsylvania railroad leav-
ing Washington at $3.50 +. NJ, passing
through Baltimore al $3.50 T.. NJ, Harris
burg 1.l5 j.. A.. Plttsburg Z.0) a. NJ.
The train now arriving Byrd street.,
Richmond. at $3.50 J.. NJ. VIII arrive az
300 i. NJ. daily except Sunday, stopping
only at fredericksburg. Milford, boswell,
Ashland. Glen Allen and Eiba. shorten
ing the time between Washington aud
Richmond % minutes.
The accommodation train arriving Elba
at 6.0I p. Al. daily except Sunday viii
leave Quantico at 1900 u. M for Ashland
e,oppine there until 5.-3 y. VI. Richmond
and Glen Allen pa senecrs on This train
will change at Ashland for No. %. which
passes fifteen minutes later. due Rich
mond 3:O7 p. n.
w =. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21

fort had been futile HIS partners declared
him H. be no longer a member OF the
firm lie then sought 10 secure an inter-
est i'm some Of the other houses. but was
unsucccseful. lie then swore vengeance.
and declared that If he could not do
business himself the rest should not
either. and Dc gave all the Helena houses
warning 90 close under penalty " arrest,
and close they did, some men interested
I'm both Helena and Butte houses were
compelled 20 close here as well. and they
nafnrauy insisted that all others should
40 eo. Next Anaconda was affected. and
tbus Won may understand why King Faro
ID ON "a vacation for the first time since
cold vas discovered ga Alder Gulch.
ops, the way. thCre were several pretty
fvolv ramce i'm Helena during the recent
session of tho Legislature. / nave tray
,i,d an over tho continent. but cannot
rooau ever having seen such stin games
Tor "a town OF even ten times It's size. OF
course. the Senatorial hght between
clark and DAILY was largely responsible
for the unnaturally large how OF money,
which seemed as plentiful as the snow in
the galley. 1 saw "a roulette game there
ono afternoon whore $4,000 changed
hands in TWO hours. and but three num-
r.re v-ere nqod iu the entire play. You
probably remember that on The first day
- the Assembly the sensational $4,000
bfiherv CHARGES were made against Nr.
cl.rk chat the LEGISLATURE recommended
tbaf tho grand jury investigate the
came and that while they eX0ncrated
CIarE the Grand jury remained In ses-
sion investigating other matters.
"AYcl. They got q gambler before them.
and. becoming ratified, no told them all
be knew. After leaving the jury room ne
. -r... De-. hal LuUI and az Trrrren
fbe nouscs were instantly closed. This
did uos suif the politicians. who had
nancy TO burn. and one afternoon one Of
The Butte ulungers effected an arrance-
mont whereby Doe and the proprietor and
myself went upstairs for "a private whirl.
Tho pluueor bad $1,000 cash. while tho
banker mad au equally large roll. I vas
fo erir the BAH for them. and when YOU
consider that there was "a S5 limit and
tnat some numbers paid thirty-hve foe
one YOU can readily perceive that 10 was
ID pretty lively game. The plureer played
ID IA. and 10. and while be would Ocea-
s,onauv strike 10. # was but a short time
until the $1,000 iu currency was on the
v.r.ne side or the table. TIC mt in mark
ers for 5000 more. but luck was against
him and Ben fust two hours and five min
ufes from the time we Wen up hc Was
$40 900 poorer. although uo eaddcr. ale
thoufh DO had uo more private sessions
/ understand that after the eames were
publicly rcopcncd upon The failure Of the
GRAND Jury t0 iudict any one. NE went
after them with a vengeance and left
Ualara with 20 neat sum 10 the good.
"raro. with % 800 limit ON cases. was q
g.fx occurrence. and they tell me that
one man is ahead sl6. 900 on poker during
tho winter. There is reputcd to have
been q game of poker at one OF the clubs
over there during the session, with $4,000
ON the table for nearly q week running.
but who got it I have been unable 10
learn New York sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21
KING FARO ON VACATION.
Montana Games Closed for the First
Timc-somc High BETTING.

The trut. of Tie saying. Wherever YOU
find "a hIsk mining camp you Will also
ind kin Faro was always possible of
domonstrauou m Butte Helena. and Ana
conda until "a few days ago. Montana IS
"a mluing State second 10 none in the
value OF its production. and until two
years ago the sign. Licensed Gambling
Here was "a statutory requirement To-
be seen above the door OF every gambling
house in tho state. Then % law Was
passed making either playing at or Tun-
ming tho ordinary card games Il felony,
with the result that Tire signs were tafen
down. but the gambling did not cease.
The Jaw was so strict that witnesses Were
unobtalnable. and consequently 40 con-
N@lotlons were had. The recent Ieeisla-
tive Assembly passed another law max
ing the running of games a mIsdemcanor
with no penalty for playing. This bin
was vetoed by Gov. smith. who expressed
the opinion hat 10 would only Dc q legal
lied b~lackmailing instrument in the hands
Of officials. both city and county. and the
ola law rcmalusd in effect, and gambling
games were run openly in the larger
cities. That they suddenly ceased % op-
crate almost simultaneously throughout
the State was not due 20 the stringency
Of the laws. but 10 Jealousy among the
gamblers thcmselvea.
"Tho trouble. said a gambler. "oriei-
mated in Helena. just as 70 did two years
AGO. when "a d~lsgrrntled f~amblng-house
proprietor was largely Instrumental in
securing tho passage of tho a~nu-gambliug
law. q Helena gambler. owning a fourth
interest in one OF the largest houses
there. had "a brother who was a member
% the last Legislature. and was reported
60 be ~sfrenuously opposed 10 all lcgisia.
ton modifying the penalty for violations
Of the gambling act. The fight aeainst
making 80 q misdemeanor was vigorously
pushed and the result was an doubt.
"The other partners in the gambling
house insisted thai the remaining mom-
Der should sway his brothers course In
the Legislature. But IN this he either
failed or did not attempt 10 do as re-
and upon learning that the CT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21
DIR. HOGE'S PLUCK
WAS REWARDED.
interesting Incident in the Great
Preachers Life.
A STUDENT INSULTED HIM
And DIR. Hoge Knocked Him Down
But Refused to Apologize TO the
Faculty, Whcrcupon DIR. Plumer
offered Him a Position.

Rev. Charles NJ. Chumbley, pastor Of
the Westminster Presbyterian church,
has issued q handbook Tor the convent
cnce OF tine commissioners Of the Gen
eral Assembly az the Presbyterian
Church. In Chapter iy of this little
pamphlet. which DE heads the decade OF
distinguished d%ivines, from 1870 to lSis,
he has thc following 20 say:
This was an epoch Of great significance
Co our cause. as &c brought TO this city
three of the most ilustrious preachers
of tine century. They were the Rev. DIS.
u. ". Moore. c.. II. Read, and Moses ID.
nOge.
TIE FIRST TO COME.
"Dr. Hogc who was the youngest Of
the trio. was the first TO come
1.-THE most interesting incident Of Dc.
Pumer's uastOrate," (at First church,
SAYS Judge Wexford SD the address all
ready quoted. "was the sending ont n
a colony. and its organization as the
Second Presbyterian church under the
pfetoraie charge of Row. Moses -. Hoce.
Dr. Plumer and his people, ia contem-
platou OF coiouizing. cast their eyes upon
"a young man just completing his studies
at. Union Theological Seminary. and WIN
an apparently God-givcn prcscicncc ~
his future usefulness. invited Mr.. Hose
10 an ''' ", ,ha~ei errcf
- +r,. ta..at.,.. e-er,-co- v.or., hold.
co. lh VIZ" ',l.1' ,~mc-
p. -a5 a.. E.br,or, tst,
80 n",rfcort vrre die
frn,, die rb1~rb and oreanizal
~. r,.,o,.~ p-ros,vterv a- The Sec
nrd presbvto~isn church and immediate.
,.i.h o,t,r. ,,snfnftv elected Dr..
Hose as IT'S pastor.
- frterest INST FIN this
i,t~ ~.tfob has 4 think never ape
r-..d H.. mint lint which i- rg1lv voIch-
~ r,-, h, r.l,f.1 Al tho time Dr.
pi. c.stir, ebort f,r "a man 10
,-s.-..r. t,e r..rt which ha had plann-
,1 Ms m.mber az fn, Board of
T,,,.t.,s 81 r-rion Treo,9s-caf Seminary.
AMI attended, tb. annual meeting a. the
ci,e. 90 tb. session. Moses IreHry Ioge
was "a member of The graduating GLASS;
t,,. v,,. rrfs~ sort OF clnsure from
nv fo-ritv 1t c,mo about fin thfs way.
T..i"r +n. s.e.i.n eome ONE whether a
f.ll,~. student ar NOT the writer is not
ir forn.1 Ed orossiv ipsulted him. Ills
u,s,e,ot .rrde and Seolcf. irish ,aura.e
d.. ,.t.r. Of him and hs dealt his
i~neuifer spch "a blow that it Ieled him
r. ,.rn
wan no rT AGAIN.
o-,,.,.5 r.rora the
c.-,,ft-7 .-4 ,sped f,r AN explanation.
Ill. - f,.I .- E. had
r11 a-5 r.bs, questioned ae to hi,
~-r ~ Wv. w. re,y SORRY
"t,'i.o t.1 .,t..r hut he
quay D. +. -,,. v., .osin sroulA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21

Constable Cyclone Samuel delivered an
address Friday night at Laurel I'm
Methodist church before a very large
audience.
col. John +. Broaddus. clerk of the
Circuit Court. has returned from "a West
ern tour. which included the cities OF
Louisville. KY, Urbanna, and Chicago.
He is looking wol and hearty and reports
having had "a splendid time.
The Tuckahoe school Board met az noon
Yesterday in the Office of County %superin-
tendent. j. *. Russell. and transacted
routine business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21

IRON AND STEEL.
Charter Issued to a Large Company AT
Bristol. Va, Thursday.

Thursday. Say 18th. Judge VIM. Stuart
of the Hastings Court OF Bristol, Va,
granted a. charter To- a. new coal and iron
company. under the name OF the Inter
state Coal and Iron Company.
This new organization win have q cap
ital of nine hundred thousand dollars.
These age the officers. President. 3. >.
Clark. of Sew York city; Nice-President
George ST.. H0lstein. OF Pulaski. VA. Sec
retary and Treasurer. Thomas Clyde, of
New York.
m line intentions OF this company are
carried out the mineral lands contis-
uo1s t0 Bristol win be purchased and
developed by them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21

The Railroad Commissioner OF Vir-
ginia has Instituted legal proceedings
against tho Louisville and Nashville rail-
road to compel a reduction In certain
rates issued by that company on lumber.
logs and other forest products from
points in the Cumberland Valley extern
sion in Lee and Wise counties to Nor
folk and other Virginia points.
The Acknowledgement Will represent
the Commissioner.