davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1900-06-27
SQUIRREL INN OPENED.
Church Temperance Society OF New
York Starts Cheap and Clean
Eating House.

The Church Temperance society has
opened Squirrel Inn, at 131 Bowery,
New York city. Squirrel Inn is on the
east side of the Bower w. one door
above Grand street. 1t occupies the
basement and first two floors of a five
story building, the three upper floors
of which are to be fitted up as soon as
plans for their use are formulated.
On the first floor is an up-to-date
restaurant, where a palatable lunch
con may be had for a dime and where
a satisfying meal-either breakfast,
dinner or supper-will be served for
IS cents.
The menu card shows that the cost
of small steaks will be ten ceEs; veal
outlets, mutton or pork chops, ONE
lettes, or three fried or boiled eggs,
with bread and butter, the same.
In the rear is the kitchen, as com
pletely equipped as that of any first
class hotel.
Equally attractive is the second
floor, which is to be devoted to the
purposes of free library and reading
room. On the shelves of the bookcase
are 500 volumes. presented to the So
ciety by W. R. Hearst, and more than
a score of choice pictures, also the
pift Of Mr.. Hearst. aGorn the walls.
Daily camera., 1900-06-27
HIDES HER RICHES.
Beautiful Clothes and GOOdly For
tune Left by Supposed Beg
gar at Newport.

Sarah f. Gardner, an old, decrepit
rag picker who died two weeks ago
turns out to have been a niece of Com
modore Perry, of Lake Erie fame. Hel
will, which was offered for probate Il,
Newport, II. l., the other day, leaves
property estimated worth between
$4,000 and 10000 to the Rhode Island
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals.
Miss Gardner was about 70 years old
at the time of her death and her BODY
was found in a wretched dhovel in which
she had lived for years. Since her
mother was killed by railroad train in
1912 she had lived as a servant in the
houses of Admiral Luce. Matilda Led
yard and other society people. When
she became too old for active work she
secured hut on West Broadway and
for many years had made her daily
rounds of the garbage barrels and
lugged to the hut the results of her
days labor. She was never known to
sell any of the old rags. junk and bones
that she picked up in her travels and it
had been mystery for,years how she
disposed of them. When she died every
room in the house was found crammed
to overlooking with the product of her
years of labor.
Daily camera., 1900-06-27
WOMAN'S SPHERE.
1t IL Not in BusineAs--SO Declares Nfs
AlmOn Hensley to New
York Women.

"Women were not intended for busl-
ness. 1t is disgrace to our civiliza-
ton that women should jostle and ell
bow men at the doors of public office y
said Mrs. Almon Hensley to the Hun
dred Year club the other night at the
Hotel Majestic, New York. Her theme
was 1.-The Nervousness of American
Women" This she attributed to in
sufficient rest, air, and exercise, over
eating, and unwise eating, fashions
in dress, social ambitions, unhealthy
literature and bad thinking.
"Our women" she said, ARE resort
ing to narcotics and stimulants to
keep themselves keyed up to the nee
essary pitch. We all eat too much.
Nine-tenths of all our troubles come
from Overeating.
"The nervousness in our women is
largely due to the construction OF the
corset and the heavy clothing suspend
I'd from the hips. | have never known
or heard of single great woman who
compressed her waist or squeezed a
number five foot into four shoe"
Daily camera., 1900-06-27
MUD VOLCANOES IN ERUPTION
Phenomenon at LaytOnville, Cal, At
tracts Crowds of Interested
Spectators.

The mud volcanoes Of Mendocino
county. Cal, which have been quiet
for some time, burst forth the other
day with a roar that was heard for
miles around. Dense vapors issued
from the craters. They are situated
12 miles from Laytonville in an open
glade surrounded by dense forest Of
redwood, and their presence, perhaps,
would not have been discovered yet
We're it not for the deep, rumbling
noise they made during eruption.
There are 25 of these volcanic
craters. There are about six feet
above the surface of the earth. Mud
and vapor pour out Of the craters, the
mud flowing in a stream down the
hillside The mud is about the con-
sistency of liquid tar and contains
crystallized alkali matter which gives
it a chalky appearance when dry.
Soundings made with long poles have
failed in every instance to reach the
bot tom of the craters. The phenome
non is attracting crowds from sur
rounding towns.
Daily camera., 1900-06-27
THE FRENCH GAMES.
Rules and Regulations That viii
Govern the Coming Contests.
A. G. Spalding, American Director Of
sports 1T the Paris Exposition,
Drings Back Some Valuable
Facts for Athletes.

A, G. Spalding, American director
of sports at the Paris exhibition,
brought back with him from Paris
some useful informa ton for American
athletes who intend to compete in the
French games. This information has
to do principally with the rules in
vogue over there. and is as follows:
The track will be of cinders. and will
measure 400 metres. There will be spe-
cial course for the steeDlechase event.
Nobody must touch with any part of his
body that part of the course which lies over
the starting point. Every race will be
started by pistol
The 80 and lOO-metre runs will be run in
straight lines Every runner will have
his line marked out by ha wing cord
placed on the ground. These cords will
be about 1.2l metres apart. In the no.
metre straightaway hurdle race there will
be ten hurdles. metres apart: Is me-
tres between the first hurdle and the
starting point and IA metres from the
last hurdle to the finish The height
o! the hurdles will be LOG metres. Every
hurdler will have his own line of hurdles,
and must not deviate from that line dur
ing the race
In the 2OO-metre hurdle race there will
be ten hurdles over the course, Is metres
between each hurdle, 35 metres from the
start to the first hurdle. and 80 metres
from the last hurdle to the finish. The
height of the hurdle will be 80 centime-
tres. In the 4O-metre hurdle race there
will be ten hurdles 80 centimetres in
height, 35 metres between each hurdle,
/, metres from the start to the first
hurdle. and 40 metres from the last hurdle
tu the finish.
In the steplechase event the hurdle
Will not be higher than 9-l0 metre in
Lsight. Since there Is ditch to jump
IN this race. the runners may leap 1t or
jump into the water, just as they choose.
In the high lump each jumper will have
three trials at every height. A trial
l.; not counted as long the jumper
does not displace the bar. The ground
rlust be perfectly horizontal. and must
Lave an elevation Of at least one metre
in front of the bar for the high jump,
a.id $50 metres for the pole vault.
in the broad jump each Of the Jumpers
will jump three times, and three trials
will be accorded to the five making the
best jumps. To fall backward. to re-
coil after jumping or to go over the line
with either foot constitutes a trial The
shot will weigh 7.25 ky. circle Of
two metres in diameter will be laid out.
Every contestant may throw the shot
three times three new trials will be
given to the five making the best puts.
He will be declared the winner who
throws the shot the furthest in eight at
tempts The discus shall weigh 1925
grams and shall have a cavity in the CEN
ter for the placing Of lead. The same
rules hold good for the discus as for
the shot put.
Daily camera., 1900-06-27
DISCOVER ANCIENT FOUNTAIN.
Explorers of American school Of
Archaeology at COrinth Find Inn
pOrtant Structure.

The New York Independent has re-
ceived from Prof. Rufus b. Richard
son, director of the American school
of archaeology, Athens, under date of
May 80, the following cable message:
THE American school OF archaeology
at Athens has just made an important
discovery at Corinth, the excavation of
which site has been assigned to the
American school. In eXcavating the
Agora at depth of 20 feet an ancient
Greek fountain has been found, with
bronze head lion spouts. in their orig
inal position. Besides this unique dis
covery much valuable sculpture has
been found. and enough of the great
propylaea has been laid open to make
it possible to restore the topography Of
Corinth."
Daily camera., 1900-06-27
BOUGHT BY Mr.. MORGAN.
ssssrss Possession Of the Finest Col
leotson ef Gems and Precious
Stones in the World.

To the American Museum of Natural
History will be presented by ]. Pier
pont Morgan the finest collection OF
gems and precious stones in the world
The collection is now in Paris. and
will soon be exhibited in the United
States section of the department OF
mines and metallurgy in the palace OF
forestry. hunting and fishing with the
Tiffany exhibit at the exposition.
1t was gathered by George F. Kunz
under authority of Tiffany e. Co
Mr.. Morgan recently purchased the
collection with view to presenting
it to the museum of natural history
after the Paris exposition.
Mr.. Kunz visited all the important
gem markets of the world in quest OF
the gems. The primary object of the
collection was to illustrate all va.
rieties of precious stones and the
many forms of cutting. Precious
stones from North America are an i'm.
portant feature.
Included in the exhibit is a 22-carat
Wisconsin diamond; another of three
carats. rare blue and colored sapphires
of Montana; 60-carat green tour,
maline gem, and colored tourmalines
from Maine, Connecticut and Califor.
mia; a rock crystal ball of 7 lie
inches, from Mokelumine hill, Califor.
MIA; hundreds of New Mexican tur,
quoises. spessarites and rare garnets
from New Mexico. Virginia and else.
where.
There are also hundreds of pearls OF
different colors, showing all the vari
Gus stages OF growth.
Daily camera., 1900-06-27
German Student Wanderers.

German students are returning to
the medieval notion of wandering about
the world. The modern Goliards, how
ever, are personally conducted and
know beforehand precisely what their
Journeys will cost them. Last year
they visited Italy: this year 1,aOO OF
them will! go to Constantinople and to
Asia Minor,
Daily camera., 1900-06-27

Whsn, where and how 70 obtain pure
liquors without having to pay three prices
for It Is eading question. Listen to us.
In the first place. be sure it is not Suh-
day, then walk straight-way to Garba.
rinos.
Daily camera., 1900-06-27
Cloud of Bugs.

A cloud of bugs was recently re-
sponsible for the calling out of the
Trenton fire department. The bugs
were gathered around the steeple of
the Fourth Presbyterian church in
such numbers and at such a distance
from the ground that a passer-by mis-
took them for smoke and sent in an
alarm,
Daily camera., 1900-06-27

Charles Y,ng. the vel. known laun.
dryman of I2th street, has purchased
the laundry of Coy Moon on 18th st'ee.
aud will operate both his old business
and the 18th street Laundry. Ylng is a
first class laundryman and invites the
citizens Of Boulder to give him trial
order. His prices will be found to be
fair always. 3l2 3mo.
Daily camera., 1900-06-27

Unless food is digested quickly it will
ferment and irrltate the stomach After
each meal take teaspoonful OF kodol
Dyspepsia Cure. Itdigests what you eat
and will allow you to eat all you need of
what you like. 1t never fails to cure the
worst cases of dyspepsia. ltis pleasant
to take. Gilbert Bros.
Daily camera., 1900-06-27

Ivy poisoning. poison wounds and all
other accidental injuries may be quickly
cured by using DeWi,t's Witch Hazel
Salve. 1t is also certain cure for piles
nd skin diseases. Take no other. Gil
bert Bros.
Daily camera., 1900-06-27
A HaDpy OelusiOn,

Whether men are capable of loving
or not, says the Chicago Record, the
women evidently believe the stories the
men have been telling them from time
to time about such things.
Daily camera., 1900-06-27

Starvation never yet cured dyspepsia.
Persons with indigestion are already
half starved. They need plenty Of
whole some food. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
digests what you eat 50 the body can be
nourished while the worn out organs are
being reconstructed. 1t is the only
preparation known that will instantly re.
Iieve and completely cure all stomach
troubles. Try it if you are suffering from
indigestion. 1t will certainly do you
good. Gilbert Bros.
Daily camera., 1900-06-27

w S, Musser, Millheim, Pa, saved
the life of his little girl BY giving her
One Minute Caugh Cure when she was
dying from Group. it is the only harm,
less remedy that gives immedi ate re.
suits. 1t quie ky cures coughs. colds.
bronchitis, grippe. asthma und all throat
and lung troubles. Gilbert Bros.
Daily camera., 1900-06-27
nuNTTEI MORTGAGE MONEY, ~
Unh I'LL J. WILHKLk HANN. Cheney Blk

When the liver fails to secrete bile.
the blood becomes loaded with bilious
properties. the digestion becomes i'm.
paired and the bowels constipated.
HERBINE has direct action on the
liver and excretory organs, and a few
doses will cure any case Of biliousness.
Price 30 cents. George F. Fonda.
Daily camera., 1900-06-27
Arc You Protected

Are You Protected
If not call and see US. We underwrite
for Caledonia. of Scotland, German AL.
lance, of N. Y, Manchester. of England,
Royal Exchange Assurance, Helvetia
Swiss, Northern assurance, N. Y. Plate
Glass, Orient, Hartford, Conn.,. also the
old reliable Continental, of N. Y, for
farm risks, WARREN c. DYER,
Real Estate and Insurance.
Camera building, Boulder.
Daily camera., 1900-06-27
p,,I,.-a. 70. the v. N. G. A.

The ministers of ST. Paul have ap-
proved project Of making billiards
one Of the features OF the Young Mems
Christian association rooms.
Daily camera., 1900-06-27
\, 1'a.. = u 20 n
BarHAins for Rouno Seekers.

We have fine list of attractive Offer
in this line and are continually listing
new ones. Call and see vs. if you need
Home Property. Farm Property or con
template investments Of any character.
Give US your properties tor rent.
WARREN c, DYER'S
Real Estate Agency.
Camera Building, Boulder
Daily camera., 1900-06-27

$4,000 to loan on good real estate sc
cuIity in amounts to suit borrower at
per cent. WARREN {. DYER.
The age-herald., 1900-08-15
.FITZSIMMONS TO
 FIGHT SHARKEY In Twenty-Five Round Bout at
 Coney Island. PURSE OF S25,OOO OFFERED Both of the Men Express a Willingne ss for the Winner to Meet Jeffries
 After the Coming
 Battle

New York, August 14.-Thomas Sharkey and Robert Fitzsimmons met today and signed articles to meet in 25-round bout before the Seaside Athletic Club at Coney Island on August 24 for a purse of $25,0OO The Seaside Sporting Club and the Twen- tieth Century Athletic Club, whose arena is located in Madison Square Garden, were the only bidders. Several times the bids were raised by each club, Lut Alex" Brown finally secured the bout for Coney Island by offering the fighters purse of s25, 900.
 Fitzsimmons was represented in the proceedings by his packer, Percy Williams, while Tom o Rourke acted as spokesman for the sailor. Williams and Fitzsimmons did not want the fight to go to the island. Fitzsimmons' change of attitude was sur prising as the former champion stated on Sunday that he would not fight at Madi- son Square Garden because he believed he did not receive fair treatment by the management in his recent fight with Ruh- lin. Williams had a talk with Fitzsim- mons and it was decided to give the Gar den management another chance to bid for the contest.
 O'Rourke said he would not let Sharkey fight at the Garden, as he was sure more money could be secured by the fighters at Coney Island. The first bid was from the Twentieth Century Club, which offered 55 per cent. of the gross receipts. The Coney Island Club bid 60 per cent and the offer was duplicated by the Garden management. Then Coney Islands representatives put the figure up to 70 per cent. Finally purse of $25,000 was offered by the latter and ac- cepted. It was agreed that the winner re- ceive 10 per cent of the purse and the loser 20 per cent. Charley White will referee the battle.
 It is announced that the winner of the Fitzsimmons-Sh Sharkey fight will meet Jeff fries in championship fight on August 31st.
 William A. Brady. the champions man. ager, who attended the conference, an- nounced that Jeffries would be in good shape to meet the winner on August 31 Sharkey and Fitzsimmons assured Brady that they would fight the champion after the coming encounter. Brady announced that he would not consider any proposition from the Twentieth Century Club.
The age-herald., 1900-08-15
Special Rates Via. \. C. s. R. R.

Very low rates to Chicago, H., and re- turn via Alabama Great Southern Railroad. On account of the National Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, Chicago, H., August 27 to September l, the Alabama Great Southern Railroad will sell tickets from Birmingham, Ala, to Chicago, H., and return at the low rate of $17.o0. Tick cts will be on sale August B, 26, 27, with final limit for return passage September 8, but by deposit of tickets with MT. F. c. Donald, Joint Agent of the Central Passen- ger Association at Chicago, prior to 12:OC noon, September 2, 1900, and on payment of fee of 50 cents in connection with each ticket at time of deposit, an extension of the final limit may be obtained until Sep tember 2O 190O If desired.
 Quick time, excellent service, vestibuled trains. The historic route via Chicaka- mauga and Lookout Mountain, passing through the heart of the beautiful blue grass regions of Kentucky, "the garden spot of the world.'
 For detailed information apply to R. M. Ellis, T. P A., 2019 First avenue, telephone 6l7. 8-14-toS-H
The age-herald., 1900-08-15
POSTOFFICE ATTACKED
Postmaster at Mulat, Fla, Had to Flee
 from Office

Chattanooga, Tenn, August 14.-On Fri day, August 3, the post office building at Mulat, Fla, was attacked by mob. The members broke the doors, smashed the windows, demolished portions of the furni- ture and threatened to kill the postmaster, who fled in alright. Yesterday Post Office Inspector lass arrested Connie Gaines and Robert Leonard while at Mulat on the charge of being implicated in the attack on the post office. The postmaster had made himself obnoxious in the community and had refused to resign, hence the as- Sault
The age-herald., 1900-08-15
Advertise in The Age-Herald.
Special Rates Via Louisville & Nashville

Week end tickets on sale every Saturday evening tain to Mobile and return $5.10, to Pensacola and return, $5, good to return Monday following.
 To Detroit Mich, and return, one fare. Tickets on sale August Ath, 18th and 26th, good to return September 9th. By deposit ing tickets with Joint Agent at Detroit tickets will be extended until September Hth.
 To Chicago and return, G. A. R. meeting, August 18th, 18th and 27th, good to return September 3rd; by depositing tickets with Joint Agent in Chicago time will be ex- tended to September 2Oth. Rate very low.
 National Association Stationary Engin- eers of United States. at Milwaukee, Sep tember 3rd to Sth.
 National Association Retail Druggists Association, Detroit, Mich, September 18th to 15th
 National Wholesale Druggists Associa- don, Chicago, H., September 17th to 22nd.
 Round trip to Denver, Colorado Springs,
The age-herald., 1900-08-15
Boston Took Two

Boston Took Two
 Chicago, August H.-Boston and Chicago played two long, tedious and uninteresting games today, the visitors taking both ow- ing to the wildness of the Chicago pitch CTS and costly errors Score:
 First Game R. H B. Chicago .... .... 022Ooo0011-6 12 3 Boston ...... .... o 0 021O2-7 12 2 Batteries: Taylor and Chance; Cur py ane Sullivan.
 Second Game RHE D, Chicago ........ ........ 013002S 9 8 Boston ...... .......... 0 O.. o 33-7 8 [ Batteries: Menefee and Dexter; Lewis, Dineen and Sullivan.
 Pittsburg Also Got Two Pittsburg, August H.-Pittsburg had se easy thing today and secured both games from New York. The visitors were at be- sixteen times before a run was made. Score:
 First Game R. H. B. Pittsburg .... 0O012020 8 9 New York ...... 0 O0000-0 4 1 Batteries: Leever and Schriver; Mercer and Grady.
 Second Game R. H. D. Pittsburg .... .... O 3o300"-7 1 New York ......... co 0000100-1 8 6 Batteries: Chesbro and OConnor; flaw ley and Bowerman.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE At Milwaukee: Milwaukee, O; Chicago, f. At Cleveland: Cleveland, O. Buffalo, g. At Detroit; Detroit, 2; Indianapolis, 1. At Minneapolis: Minneapolis, 6; Kansas City, Il.
 FavoritetMoerlein Beer.
The age-herald., 1900-08-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Minneapolis: Minneapolis, 6; Kansas City, Il.
The age-herald., 1900-08-15
WHITE SULPHUR spRlNss,

ALABAMA WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. Seven kinds of water-cure Indigestion, Dysentery, Rheumatism, Constipation, Liver and Kidney troubles. Pure mountain air. healing waters. no mosquitoes, grand scenery, good table, polite service, good music, pool and billiard rooms. Apply to
 J. A. HANNA, Owner and Manager Sulphur Springs. Ala.
 .-15-1m
The age-herald., 1900-08-15
BASEBALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Fight at St. Louis

St. Louis, August 1-The weather was very warm and the sun literally baked the field. Out of ten base hits and three bases on balls the home club managed to score six runs, winning the game. Wolverton and McGann had fight. The Quaker hit to Young and was out easily, but he con- tlnued running and spiked McGann as he crossed the bag. The latter turned around and, throwing the ball, he caught Wolyer- ton squarely on the back of the head. The latter staggered and appeared to be all out. He recovered immediately and made a rush at McGann, and they squared off and landed several blows before the po- lice interfered. Score: RH E. St. Louis .......... 012 2201 *-6 10 1 Philadelphia e. =. o % O00011-2 Il f
 Batteries: Young and Criger; Orth and Murphy.
The age-herald., 1900-08-15
s;: ;s 5s ;% LOVEMAN $ sa;; %; re s;$ 5;s;' Ssi
 JOSEPH X LOEB
The August Sale of Furniture COntinu,

Remember you quarter of the price of something of everything
 Originally there hundred thousand dollars worth of Furn- te in this sale And though the selling lively the choosing is almost unipited.
 Here Paor Suites that ought descriptions but there much to tell that to tell in detail by The best do merely to tell you how much the would properly understand the opportunities of this August sale.
 You of understand that other in the South the which facilities New York offices helps that minimize the cost of retailing and the ratio of operating compared with other and smaller stores less that not obliged the liberal profit In other words every dollars worth of business do it than it other which lack the facilities possess sn ogca You understand and appe ciate amaterofact like ts you figure the pie for yourself you will see where you money
The age-herald., 1900-08-15

For further information write to passen- ger agent Louisville and Nashville, or call at office under Hotel Morris, Birmingham, Ala.
The age-herald., 1900-08-15

Pueblo, Salt Lake City and Ogden, Utah, August 7th and Fist, at one fare, plus B. good to return until October Slst Stop over allowed
The suburban citizen., 1900-03-03
Care of the HoneYsuckle.
Z q !

While the honeysuckle is perfectly
hardy it is best not to be in too great
a hurry about putting it up. Remove
the winter covering and leave the
plant lying on the ground or on
boughs for few weeks. 1 once
nearly ruined large fine plant by
putting up on the sunny side of the
house, Immediately after removing its
winter covering. 1t was during a
Swarm spell' in early spring, and it
was in such warm and sheltered
place the leaf buds almost imme.
diately commenced growing, and in
very short time the leaves were be.
ginning to unfold. The "warm spell"
was followed by corresponding cold
one with long cold rain storm, 50,
between my haste, the heat and the
cold I had no blossoms that season,
and very nearly lost my plant. --Bos
ton Cultivator.