davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-07-31
- BreOfy IS the
Soul of wa"

va Is z,8sdom. Blood is life. Impure
hood Is aping death. Health depends
On GOOD Blood. Disease is due to bad
Blood. The blood can be purified.
Legions say Hoods Sarsapariaa. Amer
ica's Greatest Blood Medicine. purifies It.
A Brief story but It tells the tale.
Hoods Sa1ab0M
Never llS5:JJI:JJ;yI
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-07-31
fne DAILY CAMERA
Mrs NJ. v. johnson Of Denver is visit.
ing Boulder friends.
Woollett's lumber and coal yards are
now LOCALIZED corner 18th and Railroad.

Lady Smith" and other new walking
hats for fall at the GOLDEN RULE.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-07-31

A fine assortment of ladies fall hats at
he GOLDEN RULE STORE.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-07-31

yer today.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-07-31

today.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-21
"soUEEz1NG TN CHINA

A curious instance of the exploits of the Chinese secret societies is given in an interview with M. Nagelrhackers, the son of the we'll known manager of the Wagons-Lits company. M. Nagelmack- CTS. who spent the winter in Pekin, states that China is honeycombed with secret sRieties It is practically the exception for Chinaman not to be- long to one of these associations, not all of which, however, are intended to serve such 1nischievous ends as those aimed at by the Boxers. Many of the socie- ties are comparatively harmless, and much resemble the guilds of medieval Europe. Almost every trade and call- ing has it's secret society. The occult power wieded by these bodies is expe- rienced by residents in China in connec tion with their domestic servants. The bepigtaled cook and buffers are adopts in the art of lining their pockets at their masters expense, their favorite prac- tice being to ovepcharge their employ CTS in connivance with the tradesmen. The trouble is that there is nothing for it but to pay this tax with resig- nation. It is useless to discharge ser want who habitually makes you pay more than the market price for your meat vegetables and other supplies. His secret society knows to cent the amount of the squeeze" in which you have been squeeze" being the suggestive pigeon-English expression for the illegitimate profits in question. The new servant is informed by the so ciety of the ''squeeze' exacted by his predecessor, and with imperturbable i'm pudence he will continue to levy pre- cisely the same toll. In the unlikely event of his having leanings toward honesty, the servants secret society would wreak dire vengeance on him for his treachery to his order. The amount of the ''squeeze' varies with each em- ployer. It is regulated in the main by the extortion submitted to by the resi- dent on his arrival in the country. M. Nagelmackers says that the squeeze" at the French legation in Pekin amounts to seventeen per cent. The other legations escape little more lightly.--Paris Correspondence of the Pall Mall Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-21
PURSUED BY A LUNATIC.

Like many other people, Adelber, Goodrich. telephone operator in the em- ploy of the Chesapeake and Potomac company, has pet aversion. In him II takes the form of an overwhelming and unreasoning fear of insane persons. It was MT. Goodrtch's evil fortune to be sent to Mount Hope Retreat for the In- sane to look after some needed repairs on Saturday, and he went with heavy heart. The day was hot-just the kind of day it should not have been for the experiences that befell the unhappy telephone man.
 On entering the grounds of the asy- lum, Mir. Goodrich gaZed searchingly about for madmen He saw none. Then he slowly advanced toward the big pile of buildings, gazing fearfully about him. As he strode forward and met no one, the circumstance besat confidence, and in rash moment he de- cided to take ''short cut to the build ing.
 This led him through a quiet wood As he advanced and the shadows deep ened suspicious noises assailed his ear and the waving branches played gro- tesque pranks with the streaming sum- shine across his pathway. MT. Good rich wished he had kept c'ear of the grove. Nervousness seized him and his eyes roved from side to side in search of lurking maniacs.
 He found what he was looking for. A short distance ahead MT. Goodrich be- held the contorted face of the dreaded lunatic peeping from behind a huge tree. The blood in the telephone mans veins seemed turned to Ice water. His hair pulled at the roots, and for mo- ment his very heart stood still. The hideous eyes ahead peered into the eyes of the new conner, and in them the latter read his doom.
 MT Goodrich, as brave man as lives, save in this one particular. pulled himself together and bent his energies upon escape. He changed his course
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-21
7eaEEI:;pEM:MALLN@. E

ress. In the face of such progress all that is said against us will be harm less; without such progress all that is said in our favor cannot help us. One of the hardest lessons for a race, like an individual. to learn is that the way to permanent success is the mastering of the little everyday commonplace op- portunities that are right about our door and the using of these as to step ping to more important positions. The race, like the individual, that learns this lesson may be retarded, but never defeated.
 When in any large measure a black skin becomes a synonym for the owner ship of property, a bank account thrift, intelligence, and virtue our problems will in large degree have been solved. While my race is patiently, often in the face of much discouragement, trying to reach this position we shall need the help, the sympathy, and forbearance of our white brother
 The real worth of race, like an in dividual, is tested by the fact whether or not it is able to make itself of such value to the community in the activi- ties of hand, head, and heart that the presence of the race is indispensable. It should be the high ambition of every negro to make himself not a burden, but a helper, not a receiver but giv- CT. not a destroyer but q producer. With the prodigious industrial develop ment of the south the negro has gold en opportunity. In every corner of the south let it be the aim to give the black man training coupled with the highest intelligence in agriculture, the trades, the domestic arts. as a foundation for citizenship.
 These will constitute the groundwork for higher and more important occupa- tions as the world judges. But we as black people and you as white people, should remember, that mere material visible possession, however important, will not alone solve our problem, and that education of both races will be q failure unless We keep constantly be- fore us the. fact, that the final aim of all education, whether industrial or academic, is to produce goodness of heart. honesty of purpose, and that generosity of soul which will make us seek the elevation and freedom of all men regardless of class or race. The south will prosper in proportion as with
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-21
ocai Weather Report.
Brirf Ntrntton.
FOR JULY el IJll.
.er to-day, ' D. m.

High water to-day, D. m
 Bargains in shoes at Howarth Bros.
 Scribner's Magazine for August at \ MacGilvray's.
 Scribner's Magazine for August at T. H. Pease & Sons.
 Thomas Jordan of this city, who has : been visiting friends in Winsted, has returned.
 MT. and Mrs. Ritche of this city are guests of Mrs. F. A. Alvord at Shady Side, Morris.
 Miss Etta Holcomb of East Morris is visiting friends in this city in company with her aunt, Mrs. Howe.
 Alex. MacGlashan and wife O. Jer- sey City are visiting J. H. Edgesley of Edgewood avenue for a few days.
 Herbert Hodson, wife and daughter of this city are the guests of MT. and Mrs l.. E. Blackmer in Thomaston.
 The North Haven Union church of Montowese has transferred to the corpo- < ration US. property, ulluel tlAC PAOHi X sions of the general statutes.
 Rev Mr. Dickerman, pastor of the Church of the Messiah, who is on trip south, attended the Universalist con- vention just held at Atlanta.
 Mrs Atwood of Watertown. Mrs. John Norman of New Haven and Mrs. E. N. Knickerbocker of New York are the guests of Mrs. M. B. Huntley in Woodville.
 Brooks Cole of Unionville has accept cd the position of travelling salesman for the New England Merchandise com pany of Newe Haven, his route covering eastern and southern Connecticut and Rhode Island.
 The summer meeting of the Connecti- cut Typothetae will be held at the Con- necticut building, below Savn Rock, at 4:30 D. m. to-day. A shore dinner will be served at the Colonial Inn at 630. In accordance with vote passed at the last regular meeting, the ladies are in- vited to be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-21
BRISTOL 26 NEW LONDON in

Bristol July 20 This afternoon S game with New London resulted in such an overwhelming defeat of the visitors that the game was wholly devoid of in- terest apart from the heavy hitting of Bristol. The visitors had the game well in hand until the third inning, when Bushey got wild. Manager Her non took him out and Humphries was put in and he lasted but two innings: then Connors was tried. but he was no improvement. The New London team was in badly crippled condition and their fielding work was of the school boy order Score:
 Bristol .. ......1 0 6 1 z T2 ? #--26 IS 1 New London .. 1 1 0 4 o O-10 12 9
 Batteries-Sechlist and Ivers; Bushey, ey Humphries, Connors and Lamar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-21

with an eye upon the figure beyond What was his horror to see the lunatic dodge and run from tree to tree, all ways drawing nearer and nearer This sort of hide and seek went on for seve- ral minutes, and then MT. Goodrich throwing strategy to the winds, took tc his heels. Glancing over his shoulder he was mortified, though not entirely surprised, to see that his lodging mad man had taken to the open and was fly ing hot upon the chase.
 MT. Goodrich ran as mortal man nev- CT ran before. The precipitation ran in streams from face and body but still he tore along at record gait.
 The maniac was something of a sprinter himself, and to Mir Goodrich's unutterable agony, he discovered he was in losing race.
 But life is sweet, and the telephone man threw his soul into his feet, as it were. He made the supreme effort of his life, and covered the ground, scarce ly touching 1t save with the points of his shoes.
 But still the madman gained. The quarry could hear the heavy breathing of his hunter. Mr. Goodrich ran on, however-ran well, but hopelessly
 Now the man was almost upon him. Then the thought came to the hunted and almost exhausted victim that he must fight this monster for his life But even as the thought crossed his mind he ripped and fell headlong. Then he knew he was done for.
 The madman was upon him. Death in it's most awful form was at his side! MT. Goodrich raised his arm to ward off the blow he saw descending. It came, and fell as lightly upon his shoulder as the tap of baby's finger.
 You're it!" shouted the maniac, and dashed away with all his supernatural speed.-Baltimore Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-21
A Long Drive i'm Golf Clubs. The Morristown Club Reduced.

ETA VERY golf player knows the Morristown club Es knows who makes it and knows for what it is usually Sn~@ sold.
 Now have The first fact ought to be printed in big black letters the second greater let ters and-yes-in red
 Spaldng makes these clubs. He isn't going to make any of them If it wasn't for this fact in price could not be thought of
 But here is the red letter The price regularly is SI.0o While they last 79C.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-21
MERJDEN 9. NORWICH i

Meriden, July 20-A double by Shannon, singles by Buckley, Delaney and Vigneux, and home run by Ung- laub enabled Meriden to score five runs in the fourth inning while the only run made by Norwich during the game was a homer by Murphy in the fourth Mer- iden likewise played sharp fielding game and there were several brilliant doubles. To-day's victory was the fourth for the week. Score:
 Meriden .. .....1 , O 2 1 *-9 15 i Norwich :. .....0 0 1 0 o 0 O-1 5 5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-21
RRIDGEPORT & DERRY 3.

Bridgeport, July 20.-After playing twelve innings to time this afternoon the game had to be called to allow the Derby team to catch their train for home. It was a sharply fielded game on both side, and although the errors were many they did not figure much In the run getting. The game was not marked by the slightest friction Score Bridgeport 2 0 o o 0 i 0 o o 0-3 3 Derby .. 10 0 0 i 0 o i 1 0 0--3 II '
 Batteries-G1blin and O'Rourke Me- Lean and Scannell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-21
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
THE NEW H1 YEN TEAM EASILY DE-
 HEATED WATERBURY.

Score Was 10 to and the Gnmo Was a Slow One-Noryvtoh Loscs Again, This Time to McrLdon, and Bristol Smoth- cred New London-Tio Gam in Bridge port.
 The game at the Savin Rock grounds yesterday afternoon between New Ha- ven and Waterbury was easily won by
 the former team by the score of 10 to 1. Everything taken into considera- ton, the game was poor one, there be- ing no extraordinary plays and after the big lead New Haven had at the end of the fourth inning, the result was never in doubt. The one feature of the game was the sharp work of Bone in left field. He had eight clean put outs to his credit, three or four of which were on very difficult balls, His single in the second inning was one of the cleanest he has made in number of games and it brought in two runs. Cusick and Fitzmaurice hit the ball well and the new man, ColllfloWer, played in form a la Newburg at times, his misjudged and muffed fly in the second inning costing two runs, He made two hits that were accidents, but they were timely, scoring three runs.
 Reardon started in to do the twirling for the visitors, but after he hit Bone, the first man up, his arm gave out and he was replaced by Mills who was taken out of right garden. Hernon filled Mills place. Mills pitched only fair ball and was at times poorly sup ported.
 New Havens runs were made by good batting and some spirited base run ming The score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-21
SPINDLE AS MANAGER.

Thomas Lynch Refuses Overtures to Take Charge of the Hartford Team. Hartford, July 20,-Thomas J. Lynch pf New Britain, the ex-National league umpire, has refused the overtures made to him concerning the management or the Hartford baseball team. It is proba-
 ble that William Shindle, now captain
 of the team, will be appointed to fill the
 position made vacant by the death of Manager Barnie.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-21
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,

District of New Haven, ss Probate Court, July 1Tth, A. D. 1900 An Agreement for the Adoption Of Louise Huntington, a minor aged 3 months. res,d- Ing in New Haven. in said District. ha ying been exhibited 10 this Court by Florence Huntington of New Haven, ono of the sign CTS thereof, for acceptance and approval, 1t is thereupon
 ORDERED = That notice be given to all persons Interested to appear at the Probate Court to be held at New Haven, iI said District, on the 2G-h dhy of July, A. D. 1900, .t 10 o'clock ia the forenoon of s8ii day, then and there 10 show canse if any they have, why the foregoing agreement should not be accepted and approved by this Court, by publishing this Order of Notice three times In some newspaper hay. ing n circulation in sald District. before said time assigned for said hearing.
 By order of Conrt.
 1y10 3tp ALBERT F. WELLES. Clerk. District of New Haven. ss. Probate Court,
 July 1Gth, 1900 ESTATE of ANN FARRELL, lnte of New
 Haven, In said District. deceased.
 The Court Of Probate for the District Of New Haven hath limited and appointed six months from the date hereof for the credit DTS of said deceased to bring In their claims against said estate Those who neglect m exhibit their claims within said time will be debarrcd. All persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to PATRICK SISK,
 jy2O Stp Administrators.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-21
V L-Ii HER KECORU.

Agricultural Department, Office of the Chief of the Weather Rurean. Washington, D. C., July 20, 1900, ?. m. Forecast for Saturday and Sunday For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Partly cloudy Saturday and Sunday; fresh southeasterly winds. For eastern New York: Local rains and cooler in northern portion, fair in southern Saturday; party cloudy Sunday, fresh southerly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-21
IN MADISON.

Opening Exercises of the Scranton Me mGrlal Library.
 The opening exercises of the 10, C. Scranton memorial library in Madison will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock with the following programme: '"The Stars and Stripes Forever Sousa
 Madison Cornet Band. Invocation-Rev George A. Bushbee. Address-Georg A. Wilcox. March-Lcdoeska .........R. B. Hall
 Madison Cornet Band. ReCeutiOn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-21

development in agriculture, in mines domestic arts, and manufacturing there goes that education which brings respect for law, broadens the heart, sweetens the nature, and makes us feel that we are our "brother's keeper whether that brother was born in Eng land, Italy, Africa, or the islands of
 the seas
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-21
NET 1iDrEnyrs nrENrs ro-DAT.

Baseball To-day-savin Rock Grounds. Clarified Milk-N. E. Dairy Co. Coal Dealers, NoticeM. Spier
 Excursion Hermann Sons Society. For Rent-Flat-~235 Sherman Avenue. Grape Nuts--At Grocers'.
 Native Potatoes-D. NJ. Welch X Son. Proposals Department of Police Service. Royal Baking PowderAt Grocers'. Reduction Sale-Howe X Stetson. Saturdays Specials-Palace Market. S Second Hand nv "fF Pianos"M ''' Steinert k sons. Shirt Waist Sale--Gambe Desmond Co. White Lawn Shirt Waists-C Monson Co Wanted-Operators- -Ottenmeimer Bros.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-21
NEW HAVEN.

Summary: Two base hits-Weisbeck
 CT Sacrifice hit-Canavan. Hit by pitcher-Bone 2. Stolen bases-Fitz maurice, Freil 2, Bone, Cusick. Left on bases-New Haven 6, Waterbury '. Struck out-By Mills 3, Bases on balls Off Hodson 2 off Mills f. Double play--Quinlan to Canavan. Time--1 hour 40 minutes. Attendance-400. Um- pire-Best
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-21
Hthe .saby Is ou,ting Teeth

Re sure and use that old and well-tried kennedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, Tor children's teetning. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and Is the best remedy for diar- ehoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
 d11 MEW & " 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-21
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL rFAcrF

 At Boston-Chicago 3, Boston 2. At New York-St, Louis ?, New York 3.
 At delphia-Pitteburg 4, Phla- delphia i. At Brooklyn-Cincinnati s, Brooklyn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-21

Women's shirt waists, wire twisted, cool. open sheer ma dras, entirely new designs in odd striped effects, French back, soft collars, with tie to match. The $2.oo quality Saturday, 8oc.
 Wash skirts, including all sorts that are in demand. The dollar to three dollar quali- ties. Saturday, from 69c to sg.o9.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At anapolis--Kansas City 2, Indi- annapolis l.
 At Cleveland-Chicago 9. Cleveland 5. At Buffalo-Buffalo 3, MllwaukAa B.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-21
S,rrnmery Waists Special Offerings for Saturday.

YN AINTY summer described in the four items which follow, at this time like cool breeze & from the west One is first attracted by the prices The public knows the Big Store might just we'll omit sale price enough It carries with it the implication that the value measured by other stores prices many times greater But inclined to mention it by way of information.
 After the price remembers that all spring midsummer have shown the very dantes the very pretest effects in waists And that this is the shirt waist center of the city It in this way we justify the words of commendation we hear often.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-21
Table Covers.

Table covers, size 36x3o, made of cretonne and villa cloth. A variety of floral de. signs. Regular price, 25c, Sale price, I2 I-2c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-21

Women's white waists pleated back, soft cuffs, rows of tucking in front, broken with insertions of lace. The $I.25 quality. Saturday at 69c.
 Women's wrappers in fine sheer lawns, delicate patterns, with white yokes, tucked and in open insertions, full, deep hounces, AZ yards wide. The $1.75 quality. Satur' day, 9oc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-21
soc Music, I2c.
Popular Music, Sc.

Closing out 1000 sheets of popular soc sheet music that has been slightly soiled
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-04-25
BOOMING NEW ENGLAND.
What the Boston n Maine Railroad is
Doing In that Line.

What the Boston n Maine Railroad is
Doing In that Line.
| In its mission OF promoting and bring
| ing New England into prominence as a
vacation and tourist resort, the Boston Il
Maine railroad endeavors to place before
the public descriptive matter that Is In
teresting, instructive and aut hentic.
The illustrations used in the various
publications are from pictures taken ex-
press'y for the Boston Il Maine railroad
by one of the most noted landscape pho
tographers in the country and are veri-
ia BILE works OF art.
Last year three portfolios were added to
The list OF illustrated publications which
bear the following titles: "New England
Lakes" "New England Rivers and
mountains OF New England. These
portfolios are half-tone reproductions,
Axe inches in size. For the present season
two additional portfolios have been pre-
pared, namely: "Sea Shore of New Eng
land" and picturesque New England
Historical miscellaneous.
In the Seashore portfolio, among the
thirty Odu WE'VE Vi lIt Iuektd ANeW Eng
land shore is a distant outline of Grover
Cliff, at Beachmont. In the vicinity of
Mar blehead are pictures OF the surf and
ancient whsrves and OF scenes in the
harbor; then there is picture of the
"Singing Beach" at Manchester on the
north shore.
Gloucester affords variety OF scenic
display which depicts harbor and shore
scenes. Further down the shore are
vistas OF picturesque surroundings at
Ipswich Bluff, in the vicinity of New
buryport and Salisbury. Or Hampton
Beach and the Isles OF Shoals there are
several views, as we'll as York Beach.
Likewise OF Kennebunk and Old Orchard
there are several delightfully."- pleasing
representations OF familiar places.
The picturesque New England portfolio
is one OF the most interesting OF the series,
as it treats OF variety OF subjects wit h
which all are acquainted. Pictures are
shown OF the birthplaces OF Whittier,
Hawthorne. Rebecca Nourse, Horace
Greeley, and President Pierce, while the
revolut ionary reminders Include illustra-
tions OF the Munroe tavern; the monu-
ment and minute man statue at Concord,
Mass, the Governor Craddock house at
Medford, and General Cages headquar-
tiers.
The colonial period is suggested in a
collection embracing illustrations OF the
Frary house, the Governor Wentworth
mansion and the Hannah Duston monu-
ment. The rural districts are attractively
displayed in numerous views OF inland
scenes in the vicinity OF Hadley, Lancas-
ter aud Groton, Mass, and Chariestown,
y. II.
Either one or all OF these five portfolios
can be obtained by sending six cents in
stamps for each book to the general pa :
senger depart Boston < Maine rail-
road. Boston, Mass.