davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-20
care Of The Eye.

V0xO q 68O NV
One of the simplest and best rene
dies for Inflammation or strain = b
battle the eyes in warm water. An
other good remedy is . solution Of salt
and water made by putting q teaspoon
full Of flne table salt into q half pint
Of water. Let it boil and when cold
strain 1t. removing any particles or
sediment. Putting this on the OUT
side Of the lids is simply . waste OF
time. The eye should be opened, the
lids drawn back and the indamed por-
lion touched with 4 camsa's hair brush
AiDped in. the salt water! Outstds aD-
pllpaeicns do not resch the sat Of tAs
ail1 m. A teaspO6aful Of Aesasio odd
n half Pint Of watsr prspared in the
ss4eNay = snsellest e tAses Ar
UaAulaktoAS aAA very sar3oQs 11da0r
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-20
I o..... Stag II. old Songs.

I Osaast Stag the Old soaga
cola Tavorits 5sriss.)
cannot sing the old songs
l sung long years ago,
FOR heart and voice would fail me.
And foolish tears would flow;
I0r bygoAo hours come DER my heart
With each familiar strain.
cannot sing the old songs,
Or dream those dreams again.
I cannot sing the old songs.
Their charm Is sad and deep:
Their melodies would waken
Old sorroWs from their sleep;
And though all unforgotten still.
And sadly sweet they be.
I cannot sing the old songs.
They arc too dear to me.
cannot sing the old songs,
For visions come again.
OF golden dreams departed.
And years Of weary pain;
Perhaps when earthly letters shall
Have set my spirit free,
Ny voice may know the old songs.
For all eternity.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-20

The overskirt, which is scalloped and
finished with lace on the edge. opens
over a flounce of insertion and bands
OF the crepe stitched. Light blue vel
vet ribbon runs through the bodice
and ties in front.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-20
FOR WOMEN AND HOME
ITEMS or INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND MATRONs.

sEeasA Aoasa Of white Crsps Gown -
Dan niue Patel Clsth-Evsry Woman
WANTS . Prstty Hens Care Of the
xyes-WssAias the 1aoa
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-20
4 rs.a..i. Of Cologne.

Buckingham palace has . scent
fountain which on state oocasiees =
III Win eaa = ooas01A
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-20

n yoa VIII. d ~ -
ley. Asoe8 bsr that DE-
Ays are Aaassreus. TAsy
~ especially - u sassa
q ineiplsnt consnnr
uea. Leok q tAsss synp
tenn. ossdy then care
fully. Ar Nsy yssn !
TAsn - must - care
ful Yea Ass within ~
esssD u 9esaSanIstsa.
uCUkAu will sslsass
~ rAs suDyAN
~
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-20

Girls who use hearts for playthings
doubtless imagine they can b nsndsl
wheu broken.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-20

she-"You are a conundrum."
He-Indeed!"
She Yes, and I'm going to give
you up"
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-20

/. FLUSHING OF TIKI CHEEKS IN
FIKD AFTERNOON AND DvENINo-
the arss syapssa q ssAs1AptioA. HUDYAN
vii ca.ss II - AisAppsa1. nUDYAN viii
,s,sSlisA pssfsse slfs6lAtlsa q ths blss1 and
sauss ~ sheesa - aaano DseaA rssy eesss.
:. r1oKL1uo N TIKI TH1oA3
AND COUGH. ~ 1rse - ssugA = slight
hack-aUDYAN vin ~ ~ tseklins 40 ~
ssush. nUDYAN IN ssaisvs Il N . lev 1Ays
.. A sLIoHT PAN II orr on
BOTH LUU0A ssally nsas Ne tepa, M
b - i1Aiestss tAAs ~ ssasanpuvs germ
Aas Inv ada Tie lsa0 uDos. MtDYAN VIII
era ASsat< IL essn. 1UDYAN viii rssesss
he lung ussas - . AsAltAy ssaAitisa - ~
vent lurtAse 1ao6OoeAsa =
Z. WDAXUDss A1oUHD 9HB
HEART. Ths Asass = ssosmiAs vsak. HUD.
YAM VIII Struggles y ~ saass ~ veil
1so - AloaD1sAs.
HUDYAu sAsaA - .ssA ~ soss. IL VII
aAks ~ ianG uOos sereas aaA the germs d
~ Aissass vM - sapaAly 1rsvn ire. ~ sys
sssa. TAsa ~ VIII rsgais ~ hsalA ~
susastA. 1UDYAN sAa - SlsAins1 q ~
druggists lss ~. ~ Daskass. q peskass iss
IA II year Asvgg1ss 49, nss kssp uUD-
I'm, 500 Airses - sAs uUOYAN REAkDY
OsAAPANY, eaa 1ssscisoe. CAl. A sea1 -
p ysissaas and ssrssoas nay - soasuits1 ne
Z ~ vtn sall Yea nay sall - writs. - ~
Asatso. Csasaiaaaisa IN. AAviss = lssA
HUpYAN REMEDY COMPANY,
-. o6saass, nsstsa 80 Eiss ~
- essssssA o.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-03-20
NeWland's Additions

to the city of Boulder These lots are very de-
sirable for residence and the price Is right and
terms reasonable. Below we give a partial
list of properties we have for sale.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-29
Exchange of Pleasantries between
the President and His Of
fetal Family.
LAST SESSION OF nineteenth.
No business Of Importance Was
Transacted - Hope for Con
timed Prosperity is
Expressed.


Washington. Dee. 2S.-"Gcntlemen." said
President Mckinley al the conclusion OF
the Cabinet meeting to-day. ''! believe this
IS the last time We will meet In the Nine
teenth Century. ] hope we viii assemble
In the Twentieth Ceatury under as happy
a condition"
The members OF the Cabinet bowed and
smiled. and. pausing In their work OF gath
cring up Government papers. with one &C.
cord congratulated the President upon con-
Guiding the century with an administration
that has been 81 generally marked by
prosperity. The President wished his Cabl-
net all Happy New Year in return.
This last Cabinet meeting OF the century
was attended by Secretary OF State Hay.
Secretary of War Root. Postmaster General
Smith. Secretary OF Agriculture Wilson and
Secretary of the Treasury Gage
The absenteeS We're Secretary Of the
Navy Long. Attorney General Grigg5 and
Secretary OF the Interior Hitchcock.
1t IS said that the meeting was not OF un-
usual Importance. III all the Cabinet meet
ings of the coming century are as barren
as the last one OF this century. you news
paper men will have very little to write
about" was the way one Of them put it
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-29
Religious Inhuences to be Brought to
Bear On COnSreSs.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. Dec. 2S.-Widespread and
powerful Christian Influences are being
brought to bear to have Congress when
1t reassembies on JANUARY 3, take action
that in u striking way wall sound a Chris
tian keynote in the Twentieth Century.
The reverend Doctor ". r. Gratis head
Of the heiurm Bureau. makes the sup.rs-
ton that the Senate, It's nrst osIcIal
act in me new century, should ratiiy tue
treaty which bin0s Jhc CnIteu states 10 the
IIonIDlt.ou Ut lnJuNicantS in AIriua between
south Ijttitu,.S- ii Is ~ AESCteu tnal peI.LtJHS
and personal appeals viii be addressed TO
the u.emLcaS OF lAc senate, AID that c.e,gy-
men throughout the L United States vii, m.ka
this tie subject or their sermons on sun
DAY.
Doctor Crafts said to-day: 1T is proposed
that the treaty already favorabiy reported
by the Foreign Relations Committee shall
lie ratified, with tie Lodge resolutions as
rider. inviting all nations to complete
house viii be asked to share in The same
world movement by making its in tiaI act
the passage of the bii. to protect the New
HebrI1es from American rum ana guns"
The countries which have already rati-
fed the treaty are Germany, Belgium,
Spain, the Congo F1ee States. France. t;raaf
britain, Italy, Russia. Sweden and Norway
Holland Portugal and Turkey.
Doctor Crafts has already been In consul
tatIon with the members of the COMMITTEES
they feel favorabiy disposed toward his
plan. AS to the New Hebrides. the British
Government is already prohibiting British
traders from selling liquors. opium and fire.
arms to the natives. and an effort similar
to that is now being made in WASHINGTON
and also in France and Germany.
Doctor Crafts will speak on this subject
psxt Sunday in New York.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-29
TO EQUIP NATIONAL GUARD.
Business Men and Members of Leg
islature Confer on Plans.

Representatives from the Business Mems
League. the Merchants Exchange, Noon
uay Ciub and Mercantile Cub met with the
!acal members of the Legislature and The
oihcers of the First Regiment at the Mer-
camille Club yesterday afternoon and d s.
cussed the matter of the appropriation for
the National Guard of Missouri Tor the Cum
ing two years.
ST. Louis desires to have the National
Guard put In condition for the Worlds Fair,
since Il will probably be used to a consid-
cradle extent in reviews and receptions in
The course Of the Exposition. To do this
II VIII be necessary, according 10 the gem
cral expressions at the meeting, for the
Legislature to appropriate at least sioo OtO
This money Will be used mainly for equip
inent and not for increasing its numerical
strength. Colonel E. J. Spencer wa, made
chairman OF the meeting and c. w. Holt
camp secretary. Short talks were maze by
nearly all those present. The members of
The Legislature promised to do all within
their pawer so assist. Colonel Sinclair read
iilures showing the appropriation made bv
other States The appropriations are for
two years and some OF them are n. follows:
New York. $1,000: Pennsylvania. s3D.Oo.
Ohio. s3l1.00o; Illinois. s22i.00o: New Jersey
$l1,000: Connecticut. sli0ose: Iowa. so O,,0.
and Kansas $500. Two year sago the NJ :,
sorri Legislature appropriated $1,000 for
each year.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-29
CHANCE FOR srENOGRAPHERs.
Dema nd for Men for Service at Ma
niIia at 81 ECO q Year.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. Dec. 2s.-The Cicil-Service
Commission Will shortly prepare special
eXamna tion for male sicnOgTapherS and
typewri:c;s for service III the Philippines s
Since the adoption of the civil-5erNlcc
rules and TcFuia lions by the TAFT Philip
pine Commis sion a demand has been made
by the War Department on the Civil-Serv-
ice Commission for stenoSTapherS and
typewriters. out OF thirty names certified
for appointment only four accepted when
informed that they were wanted Tor service
In TIE Philippines.
II is because of the difficulty experienced
In securing this class of employees for the
Philippine Commission that special eX-
animation is made necessary. Those who
accept these appointments will receive
salary OF si.21o Per anaun. and Will have
al. their expenses paid by the Government
from Washington to Manila
The appointee. however. must pay the
expense Of the Journey out of his own
funds the amount being returned to him
on his arrival Ia Manila on the presenta-
tion OF vouchers or receipts. lie must also
70 via San Francisco on q Government
transport. Tie Civil-SeTvica Commission
declares this to be a splendid opportunity
FOR o young man to enter the Government
service. The salary of N.210 is more than
that paid stenographerS and typewriters in
the dopartfnents here when they first en-
ter the. service. Just how many steno-
graphtrs and typewTiters Will he needed IN
the Philippines cannot be sta'ed at this
time but IL is believed the Taft Commits
sion will require the services CT q large
number.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-29
SAILORS ACTS OF HEROIsM.
Two Instances Brought to Navy De-
partments Notice.

Washington. Dec; 2s.-The Navy Depart
widely separated quarters of acts o. HERO
ism on the part OF American sailors. Cap
tain Chester Of the Kentucky forwarded the
letter OF Rear Admiral Servar. commanding
;he French naval forces In Al2iers, speak
ing In warm praise of the heroic conduct OF
two American bluejackets. Paul Aus
seresses al d Hugh Patrick Mullin, in res
cuing a French seaman in the hartor of
Algiers while the Kentucky was there.
In the other case Lieutenant Commander
Jesse NJ. Rorer Of the Petrol gives the ci'
cumstanceS Of the unselnsh conduct IN the
part of II. J. Coke. hospital steward: ]. d
Fuller. S. A. Courser. II. Parsons and J.
Ward. sailors. in risking their lives In 20 =
rection with a sma .ipcx case on board shin
in Manila Bay. The patient was taken on
board a huIK. and there was attended night
and day by the hospital steward. The ell
mate al attending circums. n ccs made the
act one OF much danger. The sailors thrn
served as funeral party and were Obliged
to undergo thirty days quarantine and TO
have all tteir clothes DESTROYED. Acting
Secretary Hackett sent to each one of the
men narred by Captain Chester ard Com
mander Roper a testimonial Of the appre-
citation cf their services. stating that Il
merits and receives the hearty commenSl-
tion of the departm snt.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-29
ANOTHER MARQUETTE
CONTROVERSY LIKELY.
Oil Painting Discovered Which
Makes Him Different-LoOkins
Man From His Statue.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. Dec. 2S-A discovery has been
made that Will PROBABLY call forth discussion
In regard to the Marquette statue presented
TO the nation by the State Of Wisconsin ana
now in Stataary Hail IN the Capitol. This
discovery is of an oil painting of great
merit which Was found recently stored away
in the garret Of religious house IN Mon
treal. On the back OF the canvas Is the
name "Pere Marquette" and those who
have seen the work of art express them
selves as satisfied that II is genuine Ike
ness Of the great disccverer and missionary.
Il shows a face clean-shaven. fun and
round with large. expressive eyes, the whole
countenance beaInins with intelligence and
kindness. The painting was so covered
with the dust of cenIurIes that no outline of
1t could be distinguished until put through
the process OF careful cleaning II has SO
forcibly impressed those who have seen IT.
not only as a great work OF art. but as
genuine nkent SIS cf Marquette, tlat arrange
ments are now under way fO- the copyright
ing of photographs of IL both in this country
and abroad. and until ali such rights have
been secured. IL is said neither tine painting
nor photographs OF II Will be exhibited. Bon
the picture itself and the back OF the can
vas have been photogr apned.
The interesting feature Of this picture Is
said to be the TACT that the iace OF Mar
QueIte preserved IN oil Is not the face of
Marquette in tie Statue at the Capitol. 1t Is
believed that the painting lately discovered
Is the only likeness Of Marquette not purely
Ideal or at least made from indefinite de-
scrlptionS OF the man at have BEEN pre-
served In literature. Tne .iaIq -etie IN mar
bic at the CAPITOL shows r;.,ner long, thin
face, We'll covered WITH 4 beard. II IS the
face OF an ascetIc, while the lace OF the
paiiIlns iS Essentially u.ILerenL
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-29
MAY MOVE To sUBIG BAY.
Dewey Board Is Considering Philip
pine Naval Station Sites.

Washington. Dec @.-The General Board
OF the Navy. presided over by Admiral
Dewey, has taken up the question of the
transfer Of the United States naval sta
ton from Cavite and its permanent estab-
lishment on Subig Bay. At the same time
the special Board OF Naval Officers. now
making inquiries In the Philippines as to
the best site for permanent naval sta
tion, has cabled to Washington for a full
equipment Of boring apparatus. In order to
learn whether there is suitable foundation
a. Subig Bay and other points for the ex-
tersivs dry docks and other equipment Of
such a station.
The subject was submitted to the Dewey
board, on the suggestion Of Admiral Mel
Vile and several other Naval Bureau
chiefs. who would like to make use of
the extensive buildings already erected at
the Subig Bay station. These were put I'D
by the Spanish naval authorities, and are
In good state Of preservatil n, and are
said to offer better accommodations for
the engineering and other branches of the
navy than the buildings row In Use at Ca
vite. The boring apparatus requested will
be shipped at once. but it Will be fully
two months before II can be set up fJr
time before recommendation may be ex-
pected from that quarter.
The officials here expect that the borings
will disclose considerable difficulty in the
way Of securing suitable foundations for a
permanent station. About seventy five feet
OF solid foundation is required for a dry
dock. and there is much doubt whether
this can be secured 1T Subis Bay. Several
other points are being examined by the
board. and tho borirEs will be carried on
at these points. as well as at Subig Bay.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-29
MRS. TEDDY ROOSEVELT
STIRS UP HORNETS NEST.
She Declines to Join the Daughters of the
Rev0iutiOn-Lad;es Highly
Indignant.

inGton Chapter. but by those Seneraliy
thruurhout thr country.
This letter not only most courtcously M
dicatcd to Mrs. Roosevelt that II WAS the
wish OF the Signtrs that site should be-
come a member of the Nstiond! Society
of the Daughters OF the American ReNoii-
tiou, but that she should do 50 with Il view
To having herself elected pre- siieni general
nj the next congress. which meets in Feb
ruary, the office row held by Mrs. Daniel
Manning. , -
Th.. women Of prominence from all over
the Union approved the dea and reaily ap-
rprdgd their names to the important letter
Then they sat down and waited. They walt
ed quite Il long while. by the way, before
any notce whatever was taken of the mat
ter Then the answer arrived. Ii was snort
and to the poiat. Mrs Roosevelt declined
positively to join the National Society OF
the Daughters CT the American Revolution
or 10 allow her name 10 be used In any way
in this o1nneCton. There was no explanation,
no regrets no excuse. Simply the bald fact
that she did not wish TO join the society
waJ stated In her letter.
Had Mrs. Roosevelt accepted the Invita-
tion 50 courtecusly extended. her non:i,.a-
ton as president t-Sencrai would have been
unanimous
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-29
RUBBER COMPANIES TO UNITE.
Fourteen Concerns Will Probably
Be Consolidated Next Week.

New York. Dec. 2s.-Referring to a dis
patch printed to-day regarding the forma-
tion in the near future of new $500, 100
company, which vii! be a consolidation OF
the various rubber boot and snoe manu-
featuring interests. to be undeI the control
CT the United States Rubber Company,
Charles K. fIint of this city gave out the
follow ,ng statement:
~ here are fourteen companies outsi4e
the United states Rubber Company which
are engaged IN the extensive manufacture
Of rubUer boots and snocs. These COM
panies have been considering the idea OF
Uniting un1er the name and styie of the
STANDARD Rubber Shoe Company for the
purpose of securing the economies TO be OBJ
famed by such consolidation.
lit is understood mat the Standard Com
pany when formed, VIII also have an inter-
est in the International Crude Rub
ber company. Representatives of these
outside Companies are 10 meet in this city
on Monday next to decide as to the forma-
ton OF the new company.
1.-THE plan OF consolidation provides that
the preferred stock snail bc ISSUED solely
for tangible ass-ts, while the common stock
will be issued for good will, trade marks.
tc'
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-29
indian HEIRESSES
ARE IN DEMAND.
Many Inquiries as TO Wealthy
Usage Girls Who Were Said to
Be Looking for Husbands.
Tie Republic Bureau.


Washington. Dec. 2S-Mr. o. A. Mitscher.
Indian agent Of the Osages In Oklahoma,
was a caller at the Indian Office to-day.
He came here with the Kaw delegation.
which left for home this morning. Mr.. Nit
scher was requested to remain by Indian
Commissioner Jones. who desires to confer
with him concerning the affairs OF the
Osases
Mr.. Mitscher says that the Usage country
Is not the most peaceful In the world, and
1t his intention to introduce some innova-
tions In the conduct of affairs of the Osages
which he expects will work for the better
ment Of the tribe. He has only been In
charge Of the Osages about six months. and
this is his first trip to Washington since
he was appointed. One Of the matters con-
cerning which the Indian Commissioner de-
sires to confer with Agent MitScner Is that
relating to traders in the Usage country.
This question is Of long standing. and the
stringent regulations drafted by the Indian
Commissioner have not corrected the evils
complained of.
Special Agent McComas. who was sent to
the Usage country some time ago to make
an investigation OF the methods utilized by
the traders in dealing with the Indians. Is
expected here this week. As heretofore
stated. the Indians are in debt to the trad
Understood that the inves tiga ton Of the
Special agent has revealed some irresulari-
ties. Representatives OF the traders have
been endeavoriI.g for some time to secure an
appropriation for the Lenenl Of the Usages
Ia oruer tnat the oDIgauOnS or the IEdiaiIS
N. .sht be discharged.
The attitude which the department will
take toward this matter Will De determined
by the report OF Special Agent McComss.
Agent MiisCher Will probably remain here
untli Mr.. McIOmas arrives In order that he
M vi benefit
inumate knowledge OF the Affairs OF the
agency.
Agent MitScher says that the recent SEN
sativnal story sent out from Wichita, kas.,
to the effect that there are thousands of
Indian women In Oklahoma who are Wiling
to be married and who WILL bring to their
husbands handsome dowrtes has resulted In
the receipt of letters from all over the
United States.
THE story seems to have been generally
swallowed" SAID the agent. Il have had
letters from young men in various sections
of the country VINO express their willing
ness to cast their lot with any Indian maid
en- who has plenty OF funds and a home
stead in addition. Just before l left Okla
homa l received one from a soldier in the
Philippines who said he had heard of the
opportunities in the Territory. and he de-
sired to have full particulars.
Similar letters are received also at the
Ind an Office. One was received this week
from a New York man. who asked for all
on the subject in the posses
sion OF the Indian Office. He added: The
offer strikes me as being good one II
you will kindly forward transportation 1
Will lose no time In getting 10 the Territory
as fast as steam can carry me-
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-29
MEXICANS ARE CELEBRATING.
August Boette Tells of the End of.
Century Festival.

Director August Boette Of the Men,
cessohn Musical Society. living at No. 1853
LaSaile street, who has been travelling IN
Mexico the last three months as a tourist.
returned TO St. Louis on Thursday and
gives an interesting account of the end-of-
the-century ceie iebrations in progress there
lir. Boette Is an accomplished Spanish
linguist, being first vice president of the
spanfsh-ameTican Club. On his tour MIR.
Boette covered more than lo,0oo miles.
festivities. he said yesterday: For the last
TWO weeks MeXicans In every little hamlet
Or city have been shooting fireworks, and
masses are constantly said in the churches
TO celebrate the end OF the century: II is
civil ard a religious feast combined. The
csthedrals are gorgeous and there are daily
church parades. Almost entire Mexico is
eecorated. People are giving nine-day
dances, which are unusual The drawback
comes in the fact that you must be present
a. each dance. which lasts until the wee
small hours. Failure 10 appear on any Of
the nine nights is considered the rudest of
dscourteses. Therefore i declined all in
Sitations / received.
People here in the States have the mis-
taken idea that yellow fever Is the dreaded
elseese'of Mexico. Mexicars laugh at you.
SIhey snap their fingers at It But what
Icy do tremble for Is pneumonia Mexico
xconstantiy being depopu!ated by It,
In commercial way Mexico seems to
oe fourishirg. English and American cap
Mahsts control many Of the industries. but
ire Mexicans are successfully conducting
the cotton mills themselves