davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-18
Colorado Game Law.

Open seaeon on deer and antelope
with horns, Aug. Is to Nov. 5.
Elk with horns, Oct. 25 to Nov. 5.
One deer, one antelope and one elk
allowed in one season; or, instead. two
antelope or two deer. No steel point
bullets allowed.
Open season all the year round on
bear, mountain lions, wolves and coyotes.
No open season on buffalo, mountain
sheep, quails. pheasauts, ptarmigan,
partridge and beavers. No open season
on singing an insectiverous binds.
Open season on geese, brants. ducks,
cranes, snipe. swans, curlews and other
water fowls, Sept. to April Is; but in
attitudes above 1000 feet, the open seas
on begins Sept Is No killing by
night and so ducks and 25 other birds
allowed in one day.
Wild turkey, prairie chicken and sage
hen, Aug Is to October 81.
Wild pigeons and doves July Is to
Sept. 80.
Shooting game from public highways
prohibited.
Trout, white fish, wall-eyed pike and
some other fishes. Open season from
June l to Oct. 81. Twenty pounds of
trout and so pounds Of other fish allow
ed in one day. Dynamite absolutely
prohibited.
Penalties provided by the state for
violation OF apy OF these provisions
Cut this out for future reference.
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-18
CAREER OF GENERAL COX.
Father Of Charles N. Cox Was
One of Ohio's Most Illus
trious Citizens.

Fifty years ago boy was working his
way through Oberlin college. He had
very little money practically none at
all-except what he earned by his own
labor. One OF his steady jobs was knead-
ing dough in the college kitchen. He
also made fancy things-"tidies" and
such-as handily as any girl.
He had a fine voice, and sang over his
work. Nobody at Oberlin thought the
worse of him for his poverty. He was a
bright boy. he stood we'll up in his
classes. He was an indefatigable botan-
ist. He learned lot OF things outside
Of college-in the railway shops and else
where. The other boys were pretty sure
that he weuld "amount to something" in
the world.
They were right. He did.
The frst few years after graduation,
while he was studying law and then
while he was waiting for his first clients.
were years of hard shedding and short
commons-of pinching self denial.
But he and his brave wife president
Finneys daughter)lived through them
and laughed at them The clients came
after a while and the successes, and the
honors.
Senator Cox had made his mark at
the state house 10 Columbus when the
great war broke out. He and friend OF
his named Garfield enlisted on the same
day. Presently there was Brigadier
General Cox and then a Major General
Cox. When he came home, bringing
hi > laurels with him, the people of Ohio
made him Governor Cox.
Two years later President Grant invit-
ed him into his cabinet and he became
Secretary Cox. 1t was not his fortune
as it was the fortune OF three OF his Ohio
comrades-Rayes, Garfield and Mckin-
ley-to attain the highest Office Of all;
had it been, the name of President Cox
would have had an honorable place in
the country's annals. His record in
lesser truss is the sufficient assurance
Of that
Tried in war and in peace, Jacob D
Cox was never. once found wanting to
opportunity or to duty.
The American boy who can read OF
such career as this without thrill in
his pulses, does not deserve to be an
American boy.-dartford Couraut.
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-18
Contract Let.

j. U. Harris one of the board of coun-
ty commissioners is home from Denver,
where he went to open the contracts for
the construction of the bridge at White :.
water.
He reports that there we're several
bids, but the Bullen Bridge company
was successful in securing the work at
$725OOO. There bid was not the low est,
but was the most responsible bid, 80
says Commie sioner Harris. The bids
were opened in the presence of State
Engineer McCune.
The work is to commence by October
lst and be completed by the 10th. day
OF January 1901.
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-18
Intend To Make War.

London, Aug. 1.-THE Express prints
an article from it's Cherbourg cores
pondent to the effect that France in
tends to make war on England this com
ing fall. The plan is said to have been
perfected for sending French feet out
three days before it is declared 80 that
England may be taken una wares and
it's ships be swept from the sea.
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-18

The Aspen Driving and Athletic as
sociation hold a meeting in that silver
camp from August Oath to 26th.
The age-herald., 1900-05-20

the lining looking though the sleeve were turned back at the wrist The cufts are sometimes very deep and faring ana altogether pretty.
 Mrs. Ogden Goeet, the leader or the American smart set now in Paris, wears a black satin cloth Eton, lined with white satin, and with deep white satin cuffs turn ed smartly back at the wrists. The coat is collarless, but is worn with thick, soft tour de cou of white satin ribbon and tulle. The ends are finished with ribbons that fall below the waist.
 MRS. ISELIN'S GOWN.
 Mrs. c. Oliver Iselin, who has been dis tinguishing herself on the golf links, was present at the opening days of the expo sition, and was exquisitely gowned in a bluebird cloth with box plaited back; the skirt was provided with d tunic, fall ing over the front and side breadths only The tunic was finished with tiny cord of black satin, below which set ripple of lace.
 The cost of many of the new fabrics precludes them from common wear Take the new Liberty satin, with it's woven-in figures of panne velvet. The fabric is thin and beautiful, but 1t Is upwards of S3o0 per yard, and only half yard wide Then there is crepe satin. new material, very lustrous with a crinked surface. This comes at a trifle lower figure, but high enough to count in making costume.
 A gown recently worn by Mrs. John Ja- cob Astor at the exposition was of blue French foulard with lace flowers appliqued on the silk. These lace flowers are very beautiful, and are often cut from priceless pieces of lace which cost the French lace- makers many year over the lace cushion of the provinces.
 The mode of applique Is Interesting as described to me by couturiere. The lace design is first carefully spread upon the ard ab nOint along Is picked out and made to show. When the lace is nicely laid, the couturiere takes a thread of finest silk, of the exact color of the lace, and carefully catches down the flower in the middle; then she cautious ly fastens each petal in the same way and
The age-herald., 1900-05-20
SENT FREE TO MEN
A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Re-
 stores Lost Vgor To Men.
A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail To Al
 Who Write.

Free trial packages of a most remarks ble remedy are being mailed to all who will write the State Medical institute They cured so many men who had battled for years against the mental and physical suf- fering of lost manhood that the institute has decided to distribute free trial pack ages to all who write. It is a home treat ment and all men who suffer with any form of sexual weakness resulting from youthful folly, premature loss of strength and mem- ory, weak back, varicocele, or emacat ton of parts can now cure themselves at home.
 The remedy has a peculiarly grateful ef feet of warmth and seems to act direct to the desired location, giving strength and development just where 1t is needed. Ii cures all the ills and troubles that come from years Of misuse of the natural func- lions and has been an absolute success in all cases. A request to the State Medical Institute 455 Elektron building. Ft. Wayne. Ind, stating that you desire one of their free trial packages will be complied with promptly. The institute Is desrous of reaching that great class of men who are unable to leave home to be treated and the free sample will enable them to see how easy 1t is to be cured of sexual weakness, when the proper remedies are employed The institute makes no restrictions. Any man who writes will be sent a free sample, carefully sealed in plain package so that its recipient need have no fear of embar- rassment or publicity. Readers are re- quested to write without delay.
The age-herald., 1900-05-20
LATEST PARIS FASHIONS.
What the Smart Set in the American Colony Wearing These Bright Days-WonderuI New Gowns for Mrs.
 GoeIet, Mrs, lselin and Mrs. Asor

Paris, May 17-From the very tight fit ting skirt we are coming gradually to the skirt bouffant Many of the gowns seen at the opening day of the exposition were decidedly puffed around the hips, giving the waist, oh such a tiny appearancei One worn by Mrs. Austin Scott, an Ameri- can who halls from one of the western states, was made with a tunic open in front and slit to the waist; the sides were drawn up high in such a way as to puff the material over the hips in shepherdess style. The bodice was tight-fitting and was drawn down to a low point in front for all the world like the Dresden figures.
 Just at this transition period there Is all
 ways danger of overdoing the matter of dress. and the temptation to go to ex- tremes outdoes the good sense of the wo- man. Those who find the bouffant effect becoming rush into these dresses, pufiing
The age-herald., 1900-05-20
Bible as a Model of Style

From the Atlantic Monthly.
 In all study of English literature if there be any one axiom which everyone has ac- cepted without question it is that the ulti- mate standard of English prose style is set by the King James version of the Bible. For examples of limpid convincing narra- tive we go to 1enesis, to the story of Ruth, to the quiet earnestness of the gospels; for the mingled argument and explanation and exhortation in which lies the highest power of the other side of literature we go to the prophets, and still more to the epistles of the New Testament and for the glow of vehemence and feeling which burns away the limits between poetry and prose and makes prose style at its highest pitch able to stand beside the stirring vibrations of verse we go to the Psalms the book of Job or the prophecies of Isaiah, or to the triumphant declaration of immortality in the epistle to the Corinthians.
 If one were. to figure the whole range of English prose style in the form of an arch one would put the style of the Bible as it's
 keystone, and one would put it there not
 only because it is the highest point and continuation of prose writing, but also be-
 cause 1t binds the whole structure togeth- CT. On the one side would be the writing which tends more and more to the collo- quial, which, beginning with such finished and exquisite talk Dryden crystalized in his writings, runs off into the slack and
 nasty style of journalism; on the other side, such more splendidly and artfully colored prose as Sir Thomas Browne's or the ponderous weight of Dr. Johnson, de- | generating in the hands of lesser men into | precosity or pedantry And with such eX- | plantations we fold our hands in the com- | fortable feeling that here, at any rate, is | one question of literature settled for good; | the standard of English prose style is the standard of the authorized version of the | Bible; that style Is so clear and noble | that there Is nothing more to be account o5
The age-herald., 1900-05-20

Try one of our famous 50 ice.cream sodas; they are the
The age-herald., 1900-05-20

them more and more, until the absurdity strikes all beholders
 The skirt which has plain front and is gathered around the sides and in the back is bouffant one, as the gathers make the hips full.
 Slender women like the champion hunt ress, Mrs. Adolph Ladenburg of Long Island, who made such a sensation in London and Paris recently, look well in such dress, but let the stout woman cling to the less trying modes.
 The latest tunic is one that has a short, pointed front. The back consists entirely of sash ends which fall almost to the floor. Another tunic is of this description, with the front slashed to the belt line and the points lined with a contrasting silk.
 ROUND WAISTS.
 Bodices are round, rather than blouse; 1t is the comfort of the blouse without its
The age-herald., 1900-05-20

concludes with the stem and the leaves. The edges of the lace are not appliqued, but the lace is run around the edge with very thin silk thread. The sharpest con trasts are employed, and the lace applique becomes exceedingly effective.
 SMART HATS.
 The smartest hats are worn by the Amer jeans who throng Paris Just now. With true American taste they regard the hat as the keynote of the costume. Many of the beef-eater hats have crowns of hand kerchief squares over which are carried parasols to match. These are of the most brilliant materials with centers of vivid blues and reds, purples and mauves. Kha- Xxi, that tawny color which the English are trying to make fashionable, affords the groundwork for many parasol, while red and blue mingle decidedly in the bor ders, picked out with yellow and green. These Roman borders are quite distinct from the Scotch plaids. and resemble noth- ing so much as the costume of a native Italian woman out for a gala day. The purples, the yellows and the strange bright greens mingle oddly, yet well.
 Madame de Stael was never more de- voted to her touch of black than is the woman of the present day. Narrow black velvet ribbons trim almost everything They are used to stripe challies, to square foulards and to figure ribbons few yards of very narrow black velvet, in the hands of a clever Paris modiste, will trans form yard of plain blue ribbon into a fancy ribbon design for which you would have paid your dollar and more.
 One of the newest ways of using black silk is under the lace applique on parasols. The small lace figures are laid upon the parasol, and underneath them is fitted very small piece of black silk
 Many are the new and beautiful street gowns all in white. One of banana white cloth was trimmed with rose applications and green leaves. The Duchess of York who expects to be about again in time for the queens drawing rooms, has recently ordered a cloth gown of alumine, which is a little lighter than the shade which we call aluminium, with vest of primrose satin and with yoke and sleeves of the same. Nothing handsomer could be imagined than the brilliant rose satin in contrast to the softness of the gray.
 New gowns are not made of one materi all two. three four and even five are used in one costume. Vest and sleeves may be alike, but the stock, the belt and the skirt ruffles are different, and none of these match either the skirt or the tunic. Mod istes declare that this is a very economi- cal arrangement, but as all the goods are of the most extravagant materials and most of them are the novelties of the sea son, the economy of this step may well be questioned.
The age-herald., 1900-05-20

that the vest can be laundered, and the second so that new vest can be inserted of different color and style. This is the dady of rejoicing for the short-neeked wo- men; for the tour de cou is in again in variety which is very becoming. All the Etons, boleros and little jackets are made without collars so that there is room for the tour de cou without crowding the throat.
 The pretty little neck trimming is made up in many ways, one of the most popular of these being a series of rosettes, round or flat, and sewed together upon a ribbon in such a way that they slightly overlap. The rosettes are made of ribbon or of tule, and are arranged as lightly and afr fly possible.
 Little coats are brilliantly lined with plaids and embroidered silks so that they present a really pretty appearance when the coat is carried on the arm
 The latest fad in summer coats is the deep cuff made of the same material as
The age-herald., 1900-05-20

ASSURANCE" Gasoline Stoves. Estes Hardware Go.
The age-herald., 1900-05-20
1917 SECOND AVE. AND 2a2a MORRIS AVE.

Mining supplies, powder, dynamite, car penters' and mechanics tools, sash, doors, blinds, lime, plaster, hair, cement, fire brick, cabinet mantels and sporting goods, paint.
The age-herald., 1900-05-20

coarseness. The waists are cut round end ing at the belt line, and, thoagh not tight fitting, they are by no means saggy. Near ly all bodices have the vest of contrasting material put in by clever devices; and you see vests pointed, vests square and vests that are hardly vests at all but merely full yokes, with long pointed vest-shaped piece in front.
 The modistes are making these entirely separate for dual reason; the first Is so
The age-herald., 1900-05-20

DRENNEN & co.
The age-herald., 1900-05-20

HHDmD A fmc Largest and oldest fUR D house In the south. Twenty years in business. Crayon Water Color. Pastel, Sepia-all kinds-from $100 up. Jobbers In frames, always in stock. Solar Prints and Art Material at a low price, Agents should write at once for big inducements. Enclose stamp for reply. Residence, Store and Studio, Parker Sta. tion Woodlawn. HELM PORTRAIT CO. P. O. Box 39, Birmingham. Ala. 2-17-6m
The age-herald., 1900-05-20
Texie cigars! Texie cigars!

The best and biggest schoon- CT of beer in the city, direct from the keg; no pump used; at Union Saloon, 1916 1st ave. 4-7-3m
The age-herald., 1900-05-20

Ice Boxes and Refrigerators. Ours are the best. Estes Hard ware Co.
The age-herald., 1900-05-20

Cone's union-made Overalls 75c, at Drennen's.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-22
Bound to Join the Army.

A recruit for the British army was
taken to be sworn in recently by the
magistrate. Everything was going
swimmingly till the magistrate asked
the man, Have you ever been in pris-
on?" At this the man looked startled,
but quickly recovering himself, he
blurted out, "No, sir, have never been
in jail, but I don't mind doing a few
days If you think it necessary"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-22
Not All Ring DevOteeR.

While the Queensberry family Is
generally associated with prize fight
ing and personal eccentricities, there
are members of it who have achieved
distinction in other lines. One Is the
Hon. John Douglas, c. M. G., who has
Just published in Brisbane an inter-
esting history of Thursday Island. the
sentry guarding the northern ap-
proach to Australia. where he has
been government resident for the last
Is years.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-22
toraa.s Eyssishs Pes.l

The London Chronicle states that
Queen victoria's eyesight is becoming
Z matter Of grave concern to those
about her. Even the blue spectacles.
with which Dublin and London are
alike familiar, are falling Of their old
effect. All dispatches and all letters,
except the most private, are read to
her majesty, who now writes little
more than her signature with her own
hand. A famous foreign eye doctor
has been lately consulted, but without
any encouraging result.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-22

1lnss Weasa PatRoas u Dnakss shoSs.
SIX women and four men, accused
q patronixing bucket-shop IN the
RiAlto building. were fined the costs By
Justice Martin yesterday. One Of the
women, who gave her name as Maria
Jones. attempted to leave the court
room without paying the costs. De
tective Woodbridge saw her and he
pursued and overlook her at the door.
He took her to q cell. where abe was
kept until she paid the necessary
amount. Chicago Tribune.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-22

The South Chicago Street Railway
Company has introduced into it's cars
whiskbrooms and clothes brushes.
These useful articles are placed in a
small cabinet in the forward end of the
car, within easy reach of the passen-
gers, with an announcement beneath
notifying travellers that the brushes
are at their disposal. g.. '.. FL.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-22
BURLINGTON ROUTE EXCURSION;

BURLINGTON ROUTE ENCU RS1ONS
EXCURSION TICKETS VIA THE
Burlington Route. Reservations for
sleeping car berths should be made
early with tickle: agents.
NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT G. A.
! R., Chscago. Tickets on sale August
rs. 26, 81, % and 20.
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVEN-
ton, Philadelphia, Pa. Tickets on
sale June IA, Is and 16.
PROHIBITION NATIONAL CONVEN-
ton, Chicago. III. Tickets on sale
June 25, 20 and %.
ANNUAL MEETING, NATIONAL
Education association, Charleston, S. C.
ANNUAL INTERNATIONAL CON-
vention, Baptist Young People Union
of America, Cincinnati, Ohio. Tickets
on sale July TO-, II, ~ and ID.
BIENNIAL CONCLAVE KNIGHTS
of Pythias, Detroit, Mich. Tickets on
sale August rs, &c, - and %.
ANNUAL CONVENTION, YOUNG
Peoples Christian Union of the United
Presbyterian church of North America,
Denver, Colo. Tickets on sale July 20
and "a.
SUMMER EXCURSIONS TO COL.
orado, Utah, Black Hills, Yellow Stone
Park and many other points in the
North, West and Northwest. Special
rates on certain dates.
NEW TRAIN TO CALIFORNIA,
Daily Pullman Sleeper, Chicago to San
Francisco, and weekly tourist sleeper,
Chicago to Los Angeles, via the attrac'
tive Denver and Rio Grande Route,
with its magnificent Colorado scenery.
HOME SEEKEKS' EXCURSION
tickets on sale on the first and third
Tuesdays of June, July and August.
For particulars call upon
F. L. GANNAWAY,
City Passenger Agt.. 400 Locust St.
Des Moines, Iowa.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-22
Diamond Polishing rsd,ou. Work.

Diamond polishing is a lengthy
process. The workmen sit at long
tables with their backs to the light
and have in front of them small iron
wheels revolving with terrible rapid
ity-1,500 times minute. The round
ed diamonds are dipped in oil and dia-
mord dust, soldered to handle and
placed against the wheel. The many
sides of the stone are given here and
1t Is tedious process.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-22
A Queer Advertisement.

In all English contemporary is the
following advertisement Of shooting
school: Forty acres in extent. Gun
fitting a speciality. Instructions in the
art of shooting. Patent try guns and
targets Most realistic coverts. Prac-
tice given at driven birds, high pleas
ants, etc. Any number of sportsmen
can be accommodated. Experienced
gun filters and instructors always in
attendance"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-22
The SjambOk Described.

The sjambok, which is frequently
mentioned in dispatches from South
Africa. is a long whip, made from
rhinoceros hide, and polished till it
looks almost like amber. 1t is very
tough and durable, and is used by the
Beers upon animals and natives, and
also for the chastisement of criminals
The crack of the sjambok sounds like
a pistol shot.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-22
A kaffir Newspaper.

It is not generally known that the
Kafirs of south Africa, popularity sup
posed to be a tribe of wild savages,
publish a newspaper. 1t is called the
Imvo and has for its editors Tengo
Jabaire and Mr. Makubalo. Contrary
to the reports of the leanings of the
Kaftirs in the present war, the 1mvo
strongly sympathizes with the Beers.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-22

On May 81, 1862, a severe but indie
cisive battle was fought between the
union and confederate forces, under
the command of Gen. Mcclellan and
Gen. Johnson respectively, in local.
ity a few miles from Richmond Va,
on the Williamsburg road. Seven
large pines were located there, and the
locality derived it's name from the
pines.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-22
New Material In Paper Ma king.

1t has been demonstrated that paper
can be manufactured in the south at
a handsome proflt-the mill at Pensa-
cola, Fla, which has been In success
full operation for some months, proves
the fact beyond question. This mill Is
using pitch pine for pulp-making. Re-
cent experiments have shown the
availability of wild cane, which grows
in vast quantities throughout the
southern states, for this purpose.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-22
Selling American Frogs Abroad.

Selling American Frogs Abroad.
One man connected with the Phila-
delptia ZOO has crossed the Atlantic
fifty times in charge of animals. He
has sold many huge American frogs
at $3.50 each to owners of German
estates to be used for decorative pur
poses" in the ponds and lakes. The
basso profundo of our bullfrogs Is
highly valued abroad.