davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-15

Commissioners Patton, Willis and
Butler left for the mountains today to
see if what happened up there on No.
vember 7 when the Republicans got cut
and voted had any effect on the roads.
Things were reported rocky"
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-15

DIR. Arthur Allin has returned to the
southern part of the state. to complete
his series of lectures on behalf of the
university.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-15

The best literary and musical talent OF
the city to be heard at the c ,tholic lair
Nov IS, I6 and II. The attraction for II
is dancing.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-15

The Catholic Fair will open Wednes
day Nov. IS. Admission ten cents, chill
dren five cents.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-15

]. B. Mckay and family of Wilcox,
Neb, have come to Boulder to make
this place their future home. They Rave
three children.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-15

The funeral of the late Mrs Kate Cul
len occurred at the Presbyterian church
this afternoon.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-15

Only four days more in which to buy
shoes and carpets at one fifth of at
Dalc's.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-15

Norton Montgomery is recovering from
the late operation as rapidly as could be
expected.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-15

Victor coffee. High grade. Boston
roasted in one pound air tight tins At
Earl'S. q 2w
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-15

tckets. capes, skirts were never OF
tered at such low prices before discount
sale GOLDEN RULE.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-15

Rev. Father Chrisostrom and lad es of
the Catholic church have been working
buslly, and Temple hall tonight will pre-.
sent the scene of a pretty and busy mart
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-15

Dry goods. carpets and shoes. you can
buy these goods Monday. Tuesday. We'd
nesday and Thursday at big reduction.
]. L. RAcHoFsKY,
Big Store, I4th and Pearl.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-15
25 cents. Sold by all medicine dealers.

For up to date laundry work try the
Model Hand Laundry. I5-4t
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-15
LOCAL NEWS.
Superior Coal At Woollett 4 Browns.

Don't miss the entertainment of the
season-Catholic fair Nov. IS, I6 and ".
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-15
A Hint.

Ladies il you are in need of a jacket,
cape or tailor made suit, J. l.. Rachofsky
is closing these garments out. You know
what that means.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-15

Rev. M. D. Hornbeck is conducting
chapel exercises at the university this
week.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-15

Remember the 40 per cent discount
sale on shoes and carpets at Dale's.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-15

Fresh ground bone for poultry at the
city market. Euler & Vogtle Proprietors.
ar ~
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-15

Victor coffee. Dsstsn's Aasst reast, d
Earl's. o2w
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-15

Try one can Of Victor coffee. most deli
oious In tho world. Karls. cav
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-15

when the zero weather comes if you
haven't some Of that nice warm under
wear we are selling at such ridlculously
low prices.
GOLDEN RULE.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-15
Superior Coal At Woollstt / Browns.

Supper served in connection with the
Catholic fair each evening at Masonic
Temple. Meals IS cents.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-15
YOu'li He Sorry

Big Store. I4th a
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-15

GOLDEN RULE.
Willmar tribune., 1899-09-13
s Az. " All II BATHS. B I / b .


For 2 hand bath "a bath given to tho
body BY use Of the hands only, or by
sponge Of cloth place handful Of salt
sir g basin as ordinarily filled for wash
iug. Allow the salt to dissolve, or
hasten the action by stirring It with
the hand. The water should k-s as cold
as you have vitality to withstand. Use
no soap. Battle the entire body. Do
not neglect the face and neck in the
free use Of the salt water. This bath
has an exhilarating influence, tones
the entire system, and gives to the skin
a healthful condition that amply repays
for the time and trouble involved. IF
used in the winter it will be an excel
lent preventive Of colds, besides being
a substitute for face cosmetics. No
chapping, no roughness of the skin and
no clogging of the pores will trouble
the person who systematically and reg
ularly takes. q bath Of this sort. Or
dinary table salt or rock salt will do,
but will not do so well. The sea-salt
contains medicinal properties not
found in the others. Whether one ex
ercise or not, the body should receiv.
a daily hand bath of cold or cool watel,
especially in the summer, either upon
rising or before retiring.-Edward B.
Warman. in Ladies' Home Journal.
Willmar tribune., 1899-09-13
VERY oBLIGIlgG


The Young man who sings loud and long
was interrupted by tap at the door . OF 3 ms y
Excuse me. .Isaid the tall, thin stranger,
81 am sorry to intrude. occupy the 1as
under you, and i have come up to inquire
If you are the gentleman who sings Dai-
lads.'' s;
eyes," was the answer, witR the ar OF .
truth. sAre you fond Of music z.
-''I don't know that l am what you Wouia
call fond of it. At the same time maven I
much affected by some things hear
''That amounts to the same thing as DelhE
fond of it." was the answer, in y rene OF
soothing encouragement.
II have been wondering If / caught the
words of your favorite song correctly. Let
me see: ..-->. 2-:>e:. ) lt----zc =
"'How often. oh. how often.
Have wished that the ebbing tide
Would bear me away on its bosom
To the ocean wild and wide.'
Is that right?''
Eyes; it's all right, according to my reco!-
lection. Is that one of the pieces you are al
fected by?"
hours at time. 1t has drawn me irresist-
IDLY to you. 1t has filled me with a yearn-
ing to do something that would ma ke you
happier. And l called up to say that II
you'll come down to the river with me any
evening III pay your car fare and hire
boat and give you good start on the first
ebbing tide scheduled. And don't mind
saying that the further out it bears you the
better I'll be satisfied" d."-Washingto Star.
Willmar tribune., 1899-09-13
HOW TO BOIL CLOTHES.
much Harm 1s Done by Leaving Them
In the Boiler Until They are
Virtually Cooked.

The purpose of boiling clothes is to
expand the fabrics by steam and thus
to loosen the dirt and allow it to drop
out; there is no good, but actual harm
derived from ''cooking" the clothes;
they do not require ''cooking," but
cleansing, and when they are cleansed
that is sufficient. Hence, within half
an hour after the water first begins
to bubble they should be Immediately
removed and plunged into clear, cold
water. While the clothes are boiling
they may be turned with aclothes-stick,
but must not be punched or, lifted in
such manner as to tear them. The
common custom in many households
of putting the second boilerful of
clothes into the boiling dirtied water
from which the first boilerful has been
taken is wholly opposed to good laun-
dry work. When the cook wishes to
keep the juice in the meat that is to be
cooked by boiling she plunges it into
boiling water. When she wishes to ex-
tract the juices and have them in the
water Tor soup, etc., she puts the meat
on in cold water. If you wish to get
the dirt out of the clothes instead of
driving it into the fiber, put the clothes
on in cold water, and do not allow them
to remain in the boiling water soiled
by them till they are dyed yellow
Gentlewoman.
Willmar tribune., 1899-09-13
A Cure for Tan.

On the principle that prevention is
better thancure, tab may bestbe avoided
by wearing veil. The young woman
who adheres Sreligiously to a veil
through storm and sunshine will not
find the natural whiteness of her skin
seriously impaired. There are times,
however, when one finds it diverting to
know how fresh air feels, and on such
occasions one accumulates the deadly
trio of tan, sunburn and freckles that
cause many an anxious hour. The
lemon remedies often given in this col
umn are steady and effectual de-
stroSers of tan and sunburn, while a
liberal application of buttermik- and
salt will hasten the departure of
freckles quicker than anything else. If
possible battle the face in rain water
once day and rub with a rough towel,
as this gives bright, healthy glow to
the complexion.
Willmar tribune., 1899-09-13
UMBRELLA PLAYHOUSE.

glory vines, and in the morning when
all the pink and white and purple cups
are held out to catch the dew and sun
shine the little vine tent forms lovely
picture on the green lawn. Still anoth-
er summer house built on the umbrella
model is the work of two young girls
living in Williamsburg.
The spreading branches of a, bushy
tree were cut to the same length all
around the tree. Then switches from
another tree were set in the ground so
that their tops were near enough the
branch ends to tie with twine. Vines
planted soon grew up the switches and
made delightfully."- cool and shady tent
for the girls, who have spent most of
their summer days in there, reading,
writing and drawing.-Pittsburgh Dis
patch,
Willmar tribune., 1899-09-13
PRETTY SUMMER HOUSE.
What Some Bright Pittsburgh Girl,
Did with an Old Umbrella and
q Tree Stump.

A nice little SUMMER house may be
constructed from an old umbrella and
the stump of tree. Many yard boasts
a stump of some dimensions. Some
times this stumpis planted full of vines
and flowers and then it is thing of
beauty, but oftener it is left unadorned
and ugly. Some little girls who live
near the heart of the city of Pittsburgh
made nice playhouse for themselves
this summer by boring hole in the
middle of stump in their yard and
putting down into the hole the handle
of an old red umbrella whose best days
had long gone by. Stout twine had
been tied to each point of the umbrella
and fastened to a peg driven in the
ground near the stump. Then vines
were planted, which crept up these pill
lars of twine, making just the incest
little retreat imaginable for hot day.
Another family of older girls, taking
lesson from their little neighbors,
tried similar experiment, with the
difference that they removed the cover
from a huge umbrella and planted
vines which were afterward trained on
network of strings and wire wound
around the ribs where the cover had
formerly been. These were morning
Willmar tribune., 1899-09-13
OUR LITTLE BOY BLUE.

Little Boy Blue awoke one morn z ;.
So cross that he wouldn't blow his horn;
He wouldn't even play; .ssss
The sheep In the meadow. the cows in the
,5I% corn, * ..ssSz 4 :
Were ''the hatefulest things that ever were
born''-#" = = e .S,55,> u fs1s g
They acted JUS so every day!
With pie too sour and with cake too sweet
There wasn't q morsel fit to eat. f..
And mammals feather fan
Broke JUS because 1t was almost split
He couldn't touch anything even a bit!
He wished he was a grown man!
And what was the use Of having schools?
He hated 'rithmetic sums and rules.
And joggerfy was mean!
He'd like to be king of Canhibal isle
And eat up people a little while,
And play with his savage queen! '
Now what was the matter with Little Boy
Blue T.
That he should make such how-de-do?
Now what was the matter, pray?:
listen to me and I'll tell you true
Just what was the matter with Little Boy
He got out Of bed the wrong way!
MARY Clarke Huntington, in Good House.
- keeping.
Willmar tribune., 1899-09-13
CAT WITH Il HISTORY.
Tom Terror, Omcial Rat Killer and
Mascot Of the United states
Ship Annapolis.

Although Commander Ingersol, Of
the gunboat Annapolis, has made the
stay Of the cadets and crew in New
York pleasant by allowing as much
shore leave as possible, there is one
member of the ships company who il
not permitted to land. = a5.3
Tom Terror, official rat killer and
mascot of the Annapolis, is again in
disgrace and has forfeited all liberty
until the completion of the cruise.
Tom is not in irons, although his Of
fense-that of attacking an officer-is
most serious one, but as he is already
branded as deserter from the Monon-
gahela he is not given another chance
to "cut and rum"
Tom Terror is noted figure in the
United States navy, and comes from a
long line of naval cats. He was born
on cob dock, Brooklyn navy yard, some
three years ago, and all of his brothers
and cousins are now, honorably serving
the ships of the navy as rat killers and
mascots.
One day when the monitor Terror lay
at the navy yard last spring Tom
strolled On board, made careful sur:
vey of quarters of the crew, roamed
Willmar tribune., 1899-09-13
Worry Hinders Dieestion.


The cat has served to teach mankind
an all-important7 lesson concerning the
working of the stomach. The K rays
directed upon aecat's, stomach have
demonstrated that any irritation or dis
agreeable nervous excitement arrests
the progress of digestion. DR.. Fritz
Lange, of Munich, who makes a special
study of the stomach, performed a
series of experiments, which resulted in
this interesting discovery. After the
cat had eaten the X rays were turned
on, and DR.. Lange watched the animals
stomach through a fuorescent screen.
Then he irritated the cat by placing a
live mouse just beyond its reach. DR..
Lange was able to observe that diges-
ton was absolutely interrupted by the
irritation Of the animal. Briefly stat
ed, the lesson for man is: Don't let
anything bother or interrupt your din.
ner. = 81 = ~ & -
Willmar tribune., 1899-09-13
J IlA||l
GIRL WITHOUT TALENTS.


f. Many q modest, unselfish girl, who
does not regard herself as remarkable
either in mind, appearance OF manner,
asks: Where is there place for girl
to-day who is not beautiful or talented,
who cannot play or paint or sing, can
not permit herself to write an essay for
a literary club, and has no ability for
leadership writes Mary Baldwin in
the Woman's Home Companion, Of
''The Girl Without Great Gifts.' f'For
such a one the history of an everyday
girl who met fulfllment and wrought
from common material a wonderful
life-fabric may be offered. She was the
plainest of family, and as she grew to
maidenhood gave no sign of possessing
anything that would not seem possible
to the most ordinary person. Her sis
ters had each gift But nobody ex-
spected anything great from Miss Mar
garet,' and she never dared to hope that
she could fill any place of Importance
even in the smallest circle. AS is often
the case with the inconspicuous girl of
the family, she became q general help
er, and was called to assist and fill gaps
in the home service She learned
through all this to get away from her.
self, and in effect said: Il cannot do
this, but my sister can.' AS soon as she
could accept this she was no longer q
lonely girl, but imagined that she had q
sort of partnership in the achievements
of those wh ON she helped. Let it not be
imagined that she had never expert
enced regret that she herself had been
overlooked in the distribution of gifts;
there were bitter moments when she
suffe red on account of the fact. but this
was before she had given herself wholly
to the purpose of forgetting her loss
and helping others. AS soon as this be-
came fact she began to receive of the
blezsedness of giving, and the mental
and spiritual enlargement of her COM
pensation worked itself outwardly, so
that she became very attractive per-
son. Finally the prince came, and the
slipper fitted the stay-at-ho1ne sister,
and she became princess before
whom many hearts bowed in the SINGER
est reverence"
Willmar tribune., 1899-09-13
The Mysterious Thief
BY Hope Daring.

A SUMNER day in southern Michi-
n gan 35 years ago. Where now are
Well-til!ed fields and commodiOus farm
buildings then could be seen vast tracts
of forest land, fields dotted with
stumps, rude log houses and barns.
John Morse had started for school,
lie was making his way from the front
door of his home to the gate, not in the
usual way, but walking on his hands.
THAT'S pretty good. Going to keep
It up all the way to school?'
John righted himself to find Bert
Miller, his particular friend, standing
near.
Would, only can't carry my dim
ner pail. Wait till I get it, and John
ran back few steps and caught up a
shining tin pail.
The boys had gone but few steps
when Bert asked, little anxiously:
"You took good care of Elsie's knife,
didn't you, John? I forgot it,"
John nodded. II didn't lend it. to a
soul, and I put it carefully away in my
desk before school was out"
The forenoon before Mr.. Miller had
Willmar tribune., 1899-09-13

THOR I q HsRED.
oroughbred colt 20 tie block was

M
The Thoroughbred colt TO tie block was
4 Proudly he lifted his royal head.
The auctioncer raised his hammer high,
And said to the loafers standing by:
All must be sold, and this Is the last. 81
He's aStriae thin. but they say he's fast,
And I1guess he'll work; come, what viii he
bring: j.s5E
{ Give US bid to start the thing!''
Going going; the bidding is low,
Il Going-going; no higher they'll go.% NJ +
Going-gone! to John Smith Jones!
"a fairish price for this bag Of bones) /
And the Thoroughbred colt. with troubled
neigh. !. = I .-.,-.tsr5E,. tr5,s.. - IS ..os@. !
BY common farmer was led away.
i So the colt. in whose veins was the king
Il - liest blood, '* "- ~,
4 With a dunghill mate in the stable stood: .
At plow or cart he toiled all day, 6 ~
And was fed at night on the poorest hay;
4 Yet he bore up well, as the long years
passed, -
For thoroughbred horse is game to the
A., last -. 1'--.r -r'. ,.~ l.E
One summer Sunday he was allowed
At pasture to run with the common crowd,
His weary limbs he stretched on the grass,
And idly gazed upon all who might pass:
For beside the field ran the road highway,
Filled with eQuipages grand and gay.
Up came dog cart at rattling speed,
Drawn by q nag of the dunghiu breed;
For his driver no more of horsesknew
Than the farmer whose plow the thorough
- ,.,,. bred drew; X %,.y
And plenty of oats and work that Is light
Put q very poor horse in q very good plight.
The shabby old horse he quickly spied,
And his coarse. thick nostril swelled with
pride.
''Poor fellow!" said he. ''How very great
Is the difference 'twixt your and my estate!
With the proud and rich on the road so.
While you must rank with the dull and
SLOW"
Never the thoroughbred moved a limb,
AS he lay and scornfully answered him:
20 silly boaster, of common blood!
Vain Is your talk and your speed mo good.
And. for all the gay trappings upon your
back,
I could easily distance you on the track.
For born to the plow. for farm horse
BY fool you are used on the road instead.
II am SCARED and CALLED. and my knees are
bent,
In the toughest labor my life is spent;
But one thing Is mine as long as live,
Which to you no power on earth can give;
I'm drudge as a plow horse. If you will,
But remember this: I'm thoroughbred
still!'
david Buffum. in Youths Companion.
Willmar tribune., 1899-09-13
How to Make Orange Sponge.

Into a saucepan place a pint of cold
water, the thinly pared rind Of one
lemon, and three or: four ounces OF
sugar. Stir until the sugar is dissolved
and add one ounce of gelatine which
has been soaked in cold water. Stir
and strain and when cool add the juice
Of one lemon: and three oranges and
more sugar iftneeded. Whisk the whites
Of two fresh eggs, add them to the half.
set jelly, whisk again, and turn the
frothy mixture into Q wet mold to be
placed on ice until serving time. Then
turn out the sponge and serve with the
grated peel OF an orange scattered
over the top. 5 n.
Willmar tribune., 1899-09-13
PEACOCK AND RAT.
to the Finish at the Philadel-
phia Zoo.

I'm an encounter with a rat one of the
peacocks at the Zoo triumphed after
fierce battle. The peacock was basking
on the lawn in front of the small NAM
NAL house. The rodent had been cir
culating in the vicinity of the house
and made dash to clear the lawn for
new hunting ground. In some mys-
terious manner it bumped into the pea
sock or attempted to crawl under the
bird. Whichever it did, the result was
the same. A fight ensued, the like of
which has never been witnessed by the
oldest keepers of the garden.
The peacock was remarkably alert,
Giving his strident call, he made a
plunge at the rat with stretch of his
neck. The rat replied with a vicious
snap at the peacock's neck, disturbing
the harmonious arrangement of the
plum age. Another plunge with. it's
beak and the bird scored point. The
rat took alarm at the determination Of
it's large and beautiful adversary and
started to run. But the peacock was
full of fight and acted: as if it had q
grudge of long standing against the
rat. Covering the rodent with one Of
its feet, it pulled him back into the
arena, at the same time thrusting it's
beak hard against his ribs. The rat
was under his heels and, big as he was,
he was determined to give Brer Rat a
finish fight. ,s .
Relaxing his grasp upon the rat, the
latter struggled to his fours, making a
terrific lunge at the peacock's shins,
then at his legs and then again at his
neck. The peacock seemed affrighted
by the rodents ferocity and nimble-
ness, and for Q few seconds was unable
to reach it. Finally, however, he got
the rat again under his slim foot. This
time he meant business. So, twisting
his neck, he grabbed the rat BY the
throat, squeezing it with his horny
beak till It ceased SOU uealing. After
several tremors Of the rats body, the
peacock lifted its ffoo5i and the rat had
passed away.
Triumphant and proud, the peacock
;strutted across the lawn 10 smooth HIS
rumplsd feathers beyond the gaze Of
the spectators The battle had cost him
four s6f his best sunset feathers Phil
adelphia Times
Willmar tribune., 1899-09-13
An Atheist Chtetfssz,u.t,c..

Sir Robert Stout, the new chief JUS
tice of New Zealand, is singular among
the occupants Of high judicial Office in
being an avoWed atheist. He was for
merly known as the {. Brad dlangh Of the
Antipodes," and he once presided over
a secularist congress in Melbourne. He
was born in the Shetland Islands IS
years ago, emigrated to New Zealand
in his nineteenth year, became school
master, studied law after school hours,
and secured the right to wear wig
and gown at %. AT 81 he was an NJ. r..
and at "a attorney general in the gov
ernnent Of Sir George Grey. In 1894
he became premier Of q acoalition gov
crnment in association with Sir Julius
$Vogel.-London Chronicle.
Willmar tribune., 1899-09-13
Exchang,e, Of Complime 81 8.

& Asaime museum had among It's Gu
riostities an 3. .Armless Wonder anl a
Is ''Legless Marvel, whose peculiar
claims to the notice Of mankind may be
inferred from these titles. The man
ager q the museum promulg ated rule
that all lexcuses for absence on tne part
Of the living eaks, !, y aused by sick
ness or accident, must be handed in two
days before pay y-day. He says they
must be handed il, 4 q remarked rhe
Legless Marvel to the Armless Wonder.
81 should think on would come down
sfat-footed against tina. q Perhaps
so,' replied the Armless Wonde Ter, .'but
At any rate you can s kicl louth's
Companion z!S3ss.s