davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1899-03-29

cord, n. c., over a month ago." she says, in hes
sommunication to DR.. R. Y. Pierce. of Buffalo,
NY. "A little girl here was in dreadful health.
We told her folks about DR.. Pierce's medicines.
I knew what they had done for Her parents
bought a bottle of his Golden Medical Discov-
cry and of Favorite Prescription and one Of
Pellets The patient has improved wonder.
fully after taking these medicines. wish every
body knew the great virtue of DR.. Pierce's
medicines. I have been using them in my FAM
lily for three years and always with success.
"IwiIl be pleased to have my letter published.
If persons wishing to know more about the
great benefits we have received from using DR..
fierce's medicines will write, enclosing stamp,
will gladly answer"
Every mother of children ought to
possess DR.. Pierce's grand book, the
Peoples Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser, a magnificent thousand-page illus
trated volume. 1t teaches mothers how
to care for their children and themselves.
It is the best doctor to have in the house
In case of emergency. Over half mil
lion copies were sold at $1.5o each, but
one free copy in paper covers will be
sent on receipt of Fl one cent stamps
to pay the cost of mailing only; or
send 81 stamps if you prefer heavier,
handsome cloth bound copy. Address
the publishers, Worlds Dispensary Med
ical Association, No. 663 Main Street,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Daily camera., 1899-03-29

A stylish line Of Spring Capes Prices
In reach of all
We carry the celebrated Brown" and
other make Of shoes.
Mems Oil Grain Don Pedro, tap sole,
solid, $rIo
Mems Oil Grain Creoles, all solid. SI.Io
Mems Russian Grain Balls, worth
$3.50. tor eI7s
Mems heavy nailed Mining Shoes.
worth sI75. at Sr44
Ladies' Satin Calf Polish. heavy csc
Ladies "Sappho" Dong Polish, coin
toe. regular 81. 90 Shoes. $3.50
Selz LADY EIgin." button or lace.
good STYLES, $3.50
Ladies' "Coin" tan Bal. regular S775
Shoe for S7.oo
Browns Exposition, Kid Polish,
spring heel. regular $3.50. now slIo
Daily camera., 1899-03-29
TIME GARD.
EcoLo. & SOUTHERN.

ECOLO. & SOUTHERN.
No. "a. for Denver 1t1,zfs 1epzfs:, g.s 81, a M m
No. "a. for Denver Arrives Arrives. 3:sss; ss ?. m.
No. IL. from Denver hr1iyss Aeays,. 9:ss 9ss a n m
No. - from Denver. Arrives, GA. p. nl
UP,
ARRIVES DEPARTS
fo:I5 a. m. I2:I5 p. m.
COLO. & NORTHWESTERN.
EAST.
Leaves Ward Reaches Boulder
S45 a. m. 800 a. m.
I:2s p. m. 3:38p. m.
Leaves Boulder Reaches Ward
9:4o T.. m iI.55 a. m.
o:4o p. m. 8:s5p.m.
Daily camera., 1899-03-29

For SALE-Five and ten acre tracts
near town. with water right. See Fred
White. 22.f
Daily camera., 1899-03-29
he greatest stinker on earth-the
Gold Dust cigar at cents.

l build and repair ash pits and chin.
neys. Do job carpentering reasonable
2 IL ON N, H. SMITH, 2I3I Bluff St.
Daily camera., 1899-03-29

IT you want fine piece of property
on Pearl street, 75x14o. dirt cheap. call
on Warren c. Dyer. Camera block.
Daily camera., 1899-03-29

WANTED-A man that understands
The dairy business and farming. Steady
work guaranteed if he suits. Apply to
Isf w. P. SALE,
~ miles northeast OF Boulder.
Daily camera., 1899-03-29

WANTED-A girl for general house
work. Mrs. Reed, 1887 Pine ST. 70 3,
Daily camera., 1899-03-29

1t never disappoints. This is one of
the peculiariues of Hoods Sarsspanlla.
1t cures scrofula, salt rheum. humors.
stomach and kidney troubles. nervous.
ness.
Daily camera., 1899-03-29
Barsains for Hon. seeker.

BarSains for Hone Desksr.
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 tor rent.
WARREN c. DYKR's
Real Estate Agency.
Camera Building Boulder.
Daily camera., 1899-03-29
BOULDER PUBLISHING GO
INCORPORATED.
Y. BU18CH, Business Manager
Z. Q. PADDOCK, Editor
Publishers d Dolly cuneIu und Weekly Tribune

TERAs-I5c.per week; soc. per month
BY carrier. $500 per year when paid in
advance.
Advertising Rates upon application.
Entered at the Postoffice at Boulder
Colorado, as second-class matter.
Daily camera., 1899-03-29

Everything in the wall paper and
paint line at Ed Monroe's. 7o76 I4th
street. 7oI7t
Daily camera., 1899-03-29

DIR, Harrison. Office rooms I. 3 and 5,
Willard block. corner I7th and Spruce
streets. aoh
Daily camera., 1899-03-29

Prints per yard, &C
Standard Prints. per yard &C
L. L. Muslin per yard 34c
Hope Bleached &C
no yards to a customer only)
Shaker Flannel. pc, yard. &C
Choice Glnghams, per yard. SC
Table Oh Cloth, per yard. r2c
Good Percales. per yard 64c
Ladies 25c Hose 1oc
6oc Bleached Sheets Aoc
Ioc Cotton Batting Sc
3oc Pillow Slips 2oc per pair
Lace Curtains sI.e5 to S. 50 pair.
Chenille and Tapestry Portiers 81 50
to Sc 50 per pair.
Serges, per yard. z5c to 81 90
Cotton sunngs. double fold. per yd. LOG
Silks, all the new fancy effects now
used Tor waists and trimmings.
Daily camera., 1899-03-29

Big line OF Carpets. A good all wool
Ingram for soc
Dixie Hose for children, best on
earth, per pair. &C
Turkey Red Damask. yard 2sc
White Damask, yard 25c to SI.3s
Crash, per yard NC
Fine Linen Towels, each 2oc
India Linens. per yard SIC to 75c
Big assortment Of Welts and PIques.
from per yard I5c to 35c
SILK Skirts 81 50 and up
Under Skirts, all prices.
Ladies Wrappers, 48c to sI75
When you want a Rug or Art Square
go to Dale's
Any dollar Corset or Corset Waist, 7oc
Mems 9 OF. Overalls. each 3oc
A tne line OF fGen,s' Ties. new shades
and styles. worth from 3ss TO soc,
choice 7sc
Daily camera., 1899-03-29

Monroe. the decorator, does work any
where in northern Colorado. 7o76 I4th
street. 10 Izt
Daily camera., 1899-03-29
Colorado springs
Is best served by "The Colorado Road II

Fresh ground bone tor poultry a
Temple market. If
Daily camera., 1899-03-29

For RENT-Four room house. War.
rem c. Dyer, Camera Block.
Daily camera., 1899-03-29

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills. Eas,
to t'ke. easy to operate; reliable, sure
IS ents.
Daily camera., 1899-03-29
Use Prof. Fields worm powders. 4
sing ie trial proves their worth.
Rooms for Chau,suq uans j..

Rooms and board by day. week or
month. Mrs. M. L. Garland. 1895 Wal.
nut street.
Daily camera., 1899-03-29

Seed Potatoes
| at Coulehan's. 22tf
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-09-21
Novel Temperance Move.

temperance saloons are to be opened in
Chicago this fall but their distinctive
beverage IS to be coffee and not tea as in
New York. The work is to be undertaken
by the Young Peoples Temperance Fedora
ton, which was organized last February
largely as result Of Countess Schimmel-
mann's efforts in the city and which has
already acquired very large membership.
lis ann is practical and business-like me-
thods In the temperance propaganda, and
II Is having the support of many moneyed
men in Chicago. Ten saloons are to be
established next month, and it is hoped TO
double that number soon thereafter. There
Is to be nothing of the charitable quality
about the saloons and no suggestion of
ministerial oversight in their management
They will be like other saloons, save in the
absence of intoxicating drinks and pro-
fanity. They are to have a bar of the
orthodox type. with good free lunch, and
VIII dispense coffee, tea, lemonade, and
other temperance drinks. The customers
will be privileged to loiter SO long as they
are orderly, and may read or play games,
and In the cold weather they may remain
all night II they are homeless. 1t is not the
intention of the federation to operate the
saloons directly itself. 1t will arrange SO
that 1t has the ultimate control of the way
the places are conducted, and 1t will guar
antee the saloon-keepers against loss in
the first months Of their business, but apart
from that each place will be in private
hands. In most cases the proprietors will
provide their own fixtures and receive all
the profits. In their relations with the
federation in return for the guarantee
against loss they will agree to sell their
places to the federation or to whom it
selects whenever that organization thinks
the places are improperly conducted.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-09-21
The Reward of Prayer.

Banker II. H. Pitcher of Livermore,
Cal, wanted four inches of rain. It
would mean the saving to him of thou
sands of dollars in an agricultural
way. He jokingly mentioned the
matter to Mrs. A. l.. Fuller, an ardent
worker in the Methodist church.
"Why don't you pray for it?" she
asked.
"Do you think it would do any
good:" inquired the banker.
Certainly" she said.
eff you will give me four inches of
rain I will pay the debt on the Meth
odist church," said the banker.
Mrs. Fuller at once went home and
commenced to pray. She told other
members of the church about the
matter, and they prayed. The whole
town of 1900 people became inter-
ested. Two days later it commenced
to rain. Steadily down it came one
inch, two inches, three and three
quarters! At last, while the town
held it's breath, the gauge filled up to
four inches, and the crops of Alameda
county were saved.
lHou hTS. uller TeHlluueQ BANKER
Pitcher of his promise. He was still
inclined to treat the matter as a Joke,
but he toed the scratch manfully and
paid the church debt of $500.
Then came the complications. Mr..
Pitcher is a trustee of the Presbyterian
church of Livermore, and the members
thought he ought to help his own
church instead of the Methodist. SShe
compromised the matter by paying for
extensive repairs on the Presbyterian
church property.
Opinion is divided as to whether the
rain came in answer to the prayers OF
Mrs. Fuller ct. al. but both the church
people and Banker Pitcher are satisfied
with the result. st. Louis Post Dis
patch.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-09-21
"My Papa Dets Drunk"

My friend was walking up State street.
late one afternoon, when he encountered IL
short sermon on temperance. The air was
keen aud cold, with symptoms of snow"
He had pulled his cap down over his ears
as far as possible, and buttoned up his over
coat close to keep out the singing lake
wind, and was hurrying along at a pace
that might rival Weston's, when he nearly
ran over child not more than four years
old, who had fallen on the sidewalk near
him.
'Heigho, sis'' he exclaimed, lifting her
safely to her feet again.
The little ragamuffin put up grieved
lip, and was going to cry, but stopped when
he spoke to her.
"Whew! barefooted, and such day as
this! low whistle-"why don't
you run home, sis, and put on your shoes
and stockings before you freeze your
toes?''
I'D Don't dot any shoes and stotin's."
Don't got any, eh? How does that hap
pen? Don't your father buy you any shoes
and stockings?"
"Ob, no." she answered, with tone that
meant "of course not," and manner in
dicating that she considered the reason
quite sufficient; mo, my papa dets drunSF'
Young Peoples Paper. III
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-09-21
A TEMPERANCE COLUMN.
tn. DRINK EVIL MADE MANIFEST
IN MANY WAYS.

The Old. Old story-The Liquor Traffic
Ia the Greatest Curse in the Army
The Views of an Army Oaicer-The
Canteen Denounced.
The old, old story told once more
The heartaches and the cries
The drunkard's grave-the blighted years
The heart-breaks and the bitter tears
The shame that never dies.
One foolish act-one thoughtless deed
Itself so small thing;
And yet 1t changed the world to him,
And heralded the requiem
In dismal minist'rin
.. God OF justice, on Thy throne,
When shall this blood-red crime.
Incompetence, cease to blast and blight?
When shall 1t hide itself from sight
Beyond the gates OF time?
Rams Horn,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-09-21
The Curse of All.

The liquor traffic In the army ms else.
where is the curse of all; the prolific cause
OF ruin. crime, lack of order and misery
writes United States officer in the Tenn.
perance Advocate.
How best to deal with 1t is the question
and big one 1t is, too.
The saloon of the post exchange is lust
like the saloon In civil life, better in some
respects and worse in other respects. The
TACT that 1t is cooperative or our institu-
tion by which the table of all of the SOL
dier is improved, also the fact of the cheap
ness OF the drink Supposed to be sold at
cost) and its easy access induce MANY TO
drink who would not otherwise do So.
This is one OF the very worst features of the
canteen.
l have known some to De run in an
orderly manner, others are perfect hells.
Earth has no viler places
|. The argument that the men will 60 out
after 1t II not allowed to have it (drink) in
the garrison, 30 often and earnestly urged.
| do not think amounts to much. for the
men do, even with the canteen, go out after
1t. and it is question whether they do
not go out more with the canteen than
without it.
Now most of these arguments used bro
and con are not based upon facts, but bias
or opinion.
The canteen has never been abolished.
hence we can not say with certainty what
would or would not be If 1t were abolished.
would like to see it tried in real good
earnest, and see what the army would be
and do without it.
Now here is point I have loneingly
worked and hoped for, viz: to get the Of
1cers OF the army arrayed on our side
AGAINST the army saloon. This l think
possible, and If their cooperation could
be had the canteen would very soon dis
appear.
My hope OF this is buided on this: Good
order and discipline among the soldiers is
the great AMBITION of officers, and If we can
convince them (Which 1 think could be
done in time by wise effort) that the army
saloon was an agent of disorder, that with
out it the discipline of the army would be
enhanced, these officers would be the first
to fight against 1t.
When Congress passed the law in ques-
tion knew there would be a hard fipbt he.
fore the canteen died-it is so firmly fixed
in the military life.
No man of sense honestly doubts but that
Congress intended to abolish in toto the
army saloon.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-09-21
Attitude reward Iutemperate Men.

Excessive drinking is being slowly
stamped out by other agencies than
legislation. Society does part of the
work, the church another, but among
the more potent new factors is the at
titude of large employers toward i'm
temperate men. Railroad companies
will no longer have them, and that
means more than million men compelled
toabstain from intemperanee. Large man
ufacturers are falling in line and the siege
will soon have disappeared from honorable
and profitable employments and his de-
parture will cause no regret.-Nnnsspoll
Times
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-09-21
Consumption of Beer.

1t Is estimated that the consumption OF
beer In the entire world amounts to J1.-
OoO, ,ooO,OoO per annum This seems to be
an almost incredible figure, but 1t does not
appearso strange when it Is considered
that the beer which Is consumed through
out the world in a single year would make
lake three and three-quarter miles long,
mile wide, and six feet deep. Scientific
American.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-09-21
THE MAN.

Bhe dries her golden hair upon the golden
sand,
Moist breezes steal from ovo- seas to fit
by her;
She seems the queenliest girl in all the land,
And !, a Heaven-blest mortal just to sit by
her.
But, though the sun drops kisses from above
10 her,
man must not be rash, you know;
One simply can't refrain from making love
to her;
But, then, she has no cash, you know!
She seems Naiad dripping from her dip
ping there,
Naiad with kind eyes of pictured char
tiles
That smile at one from out the cleaning sea-
wet hair
And golden hair with golden heart are rari-
ties.
And then her laugh! The laugh OF my
divinity
Is like the waves soft plash, you know;
But to propose would be an assininity,
Because she has no cash, you know!
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-09-21
THE TWO LOVERS


THE BOY.
She dries her golden hair upon the golden
sand
The ,.sry sun is glad to shine above her
SO.
She lets that fellow lead her by her little
hand
When wading in the surf, although love
her so.
OF course, it's true she really doesn't know
it yet
Is'pose I'll have to wait you know,
As I'm not big enough to show it yet
Because I'm only eight, you know.
If I were big I'd give her everything I
had
A thousand marbles, balls and tops-and
marry her;
Ed work for her all day and try to make her
glad,
And over muddy places I should carry
her.
I'd fight for her, and be soldier, too, for
her.
And everything that's great, You know.
I'd love her, then forever, and be true for her
But, oh ! I'm only eight, you know!
-O'Neill Latham, in Puck.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-25
WAS A PATTERN KING.
Erik IN. the Best of Royal Prcdcccs-

Erik IN. the Best of Royal ifcdcccs-
IF Eve could be called the fairest OF
her daughters. Erik TX may be said To
be the best Of his royal predecessors Of
that name. This is Saint Erik. who.
though he was honored by no papal can
onization. was by his own people sainted,
both living and dead-a good Catholic
and "a good Christian according TO his
light. AS "a lawgiver, Saint Erik
was a pattern king lie 'gaed his ain
gait round his dominions. TO find out the
real condition OF his people, and 10 still
feuds and administer justice. I'm the fear
OF God rather than man. A royal pro-
grcss so came 10 have the name OF an
Er.ksgata, or Eriksway, all down the
centuries. Ia the old heather code OF
laws he cut out a bit here ana made
an amendment there. and. being wo-
mans rights man. he ordained that the
sexes should be equally protected by le-
gal authority A wife should be honor
ed as the mistress OF the house, and have
full right over lock and bar. and her fair
third in an movable goods and acquired
real estate ass upland law and Holy
King ErF provided.
"Not satisfied with being good king
AT home. he must fight for the holy
cross. He had the heather close NJ hand.
Tha Films wers at first ahAnrata;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-25

but when the question was reduced TO
baptism or certain death, they submitted,
and the Swedish king returned home
having. as he believed, added many souls
TO Christendom. and fair bit OF Finland
10 the crown possessions. . Saint Erik
met a violent death. While he was de-
voutly hearing mass. there was the cry
that the Danes were upon him. almost
ut the doors of the church. The royal
worshipper calmly remained where ne
was 10 the conclusion Of the mass, ana
then saying. The rest of the service
may. perhaps. hear in more glorious
place. he went bravely 20 meet the enc
my. He was overpowered by numbers
taken alive and beheaded on the spot
The well known head Of Saint brlk now
appears in the coat-of-arms OF the city
Of Stockholm, his remains are houored
IN their silver casket In Upsala Cathe-
dral and his memory IS sainted I'm the
heart Of every true Swede. From pic
lures Of Swedish Life" by Mrs. Woods
Baker.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-25
BOND IN CONVERSATION,
Two Wearcrs of Eye Glasses Meyer
Need he Uncongcnial.


lie Is one Of those enthusiastic men
whose hobby is his friends. Ills chief
aim I'm life seems To De getting those he
most admires together in his home or nj
the club. and then leaves them 10 get ac-
aualnted while he writes a letter or at
tends 10 some equally unimpOrtdnt piece
OF business.
Not long ago he caused 10 become ac-
0uainted a man whose one desire is 10
thoroughly understand agriculture. and
br0ad-mnGed. free thinking lawyer, who
cares no more about why things grow
than "a goldfish does for mouse. They
are both intelligent. but the only thing
similar about them is that they both wear
glasses.
Mr.. Jones. this is Mr.. Brown. Now.
if YOU Will excuse me. TIL write letter.
said mine host in his usual way as he
Withdrew.
They both lighted cigars and The law
yer began a story of the day, but the
acriculturlst merely smiled a faint far
away smile The lawyer talked or
n difficult case he had just won.
and Of numerous wel-kn0wn cases
over the country. but called forth no am
swerlng remarks from his companion.
lie discoursod az length upon the theatres
and AN the latest music and gossip put
10 no avail. He narrated ON the virtues
and failing Of past and modern literature,
religion. art. science the Australian bali
lot system and NATIONAL politics. His
companion listened. but said nothing.
showing he was not interested. Tn de-
spair the lawyer commenced discourse
on the meteoric showers. when he noticed
the agriculturist remove his spectacles
and wipe them on a corner of HIS han<
korchief a bright idea came to him.
II see YOU wear sfectacles,' he said.
1T is said there IS a vast difference IN
results of wearing nose glasses and spec
tacles I suppose YOU have worn both2
Can you tell me what 1t is?'
The agriculturist had. could and did.
lie talked on what was the matter with
his ewes. what he did for them, how
certain lights and things affected them.
what sort of prisms 10 wear. who is the
best ocuHst. and listened attentively and
eagerly 90 like demarks from the law
yer when mine host returned. they were
stil discussing the subject and were ape
narentiy the best Of friends. which goes
10 prove that. no matter how far apart
you are a man or n woman. II you wear
glasses there IS always "a bond Of fellow
ship and interest between YOU. and an
Open. sesame 20 conversation Try 10
some day and see.-Florida "Times-un-
ion"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-25
WRIGLEY TALKS,
He Gives His Views of Some of the
New Rules


Captain Zekc Wrigley, Of the Richmond
Ball Team. gives his views Of the new
rules as follows:
In looking over some Of the technical
features Of the game. you will find that
there are no rules 10 cover some Of the
points that arise during game.
Take the case of DundOn' s running over
second base I'm a recent game. lie kept
going 10 third base. The question arose
over The bah belns thrown 10 second base,
and touching the base. In the minds OF
an the bal-players. Dundon should have
been touched with the ball.
Tn reference 90 the ball rules II YOU
read the rules carefully you Will ind
where one rule cOntradicts the 0ther. fot
instance in "a close game, YOU take q Sood
batter. the pitcher wants 10 give MN
base ON balls. According 10 last years
rules the catcher could leave his position
and the pitcher would keep the bail away
from the plate and the result would be
that the batsmon would be given a base
ON halls This seasons rules provides
that IF the catcher leaves the catcher S
lines with the intention of letting the
batsman walk 10 first base, the batsman
is entitled TO first base.
I would like % say a few words in re-
gard To- the rule of batsman getting hit
bv q pitched bail. l have seen IN
close game q batsman get hit with the
ball. IL an lies with the judgement oh
the umpire If De thinks the batsman
got hit purposely he Will make him go
back to She plate. Now. 90 every loNer
Of the game. 90 will rob him OF the glory
81 winning the game and ] think the
patr,ns of the game viii bear me out i'm
what am going 20 say in regard 90 win
ming "a game of ball. They do not care
how YOU win. as long as YOU win I'm a
legitimate way and getting hit by
ri-.hei ball I think is one of the finest
points I'm base ball and ii SIS what We term
a trick and a legitimate play.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-25

life in which be was born. tho enforced
restrictions of bis hoytOoi and youth.
ana the lahorious task-work off his young
manhood. hy herediiy / mean whatever
we may suppose he derived from bis
Quaker ancestors and their way Of think
ing and acting. he was uniettered when
compared with Bryant. Lonsfeilow ami
r.oweu whose early associations were
bookish ard who were coliege-bred. lie
inherited probity and sincerity. convic-
lions and earnestness. but with these
s,erlinc qualities. which were the fibre Of
81. cbaracter. ne inherited also what
ms IA me a certain narrowness OF view
,,J an intensity OF feeling which II not
unreasonable was sometimes Incorporate
ana violent \ poet should be lowered
,,itb chic hate of hate. mo scorn Of
-, d., btt he should also be lowered
vim the love 81 love. Living when and
where he did, no could not escape his
moral environment and being what he