davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-13
$500 REwARoi

We will pay the above reward for any
case of Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia,
Sick Headache. Indigestion. Constipation
or costiveness we cannot cure v, h Liver
ita, the Up.To. Date Little Liver PHI,
when the directions are strictly m /" q
with They are purely vegetabe. a.
never fail to give satisfaction. 25'. boxes
contain 100 pills, Ioc. boxes contain ~
pills, SC. boxes contain IS pills. Beware
of substitutioDs and limitations, Sen, by
mail. Stamps taken. NERvITA MED
1cAL Co., Co. Clinton and Jackson SITS I,
Chicago, Ill. Sold by Chas. T. Gilbert
Prescription Druggist, Post Office Block
Boulder, Colo.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-13

You are cordially invited to our ami
vefsary supper next Monday night.
Ruth Rebekah Lodge.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-13
FAKE Notice.

Lowest prices for window glass at
Wells, 1873 Walnut.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-13

FoUND-A pocketbook. Owner may
have same by calling at this office,
proving property and paying for this
notice.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-13
NOTICE.

Pure home made candy at the Temple
Bakery. 2J2t
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-13

Kentucky Republicans concede Beck
hams election as governor.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-13

Boston brown bread and beans Sa'ur
day at the Temple Bakery. AIT
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-13

LosT-A gold maltese cross, or
Epworth League badge. Finder please
leave at Camera office.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-13

WANrED-A young man Apply at l.,
x. L. store, 1o43 Pearl street.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-13
THE DAILY CAMERA.

v. BUTSCH, L. C. PADDOCK
nlBaas d DdIJ eQDeu md weekly tribune
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-13
Dated Boulder, Colo, Nov. 10. 1870.

Buy window glass of Wells. 1923 Wal
nut.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-12

tressing functions over. he went back to
v with his sisters. presumably to
distracG her from the contemplation Of her
sorrow. in reality to wait feVerishly.
reIvously for the opening of the will
For there was a will. NJ Onesime
Gaudarey, notary, had announced 1t on
the day OF the funeral, adding that after
the usual conventional delay he would
make known its contents to those inter
ested-
The important day came at last. Ser
rigny, becoming more and more anxious,
got permission to remain away from pa
rade in order to have the news at the
earliest possible moment
At 3 o'clock Nine. de Lagarde was
with her brother. telling In a few words
the terrible details of the will.
NJ. de Lagarde left to his widow an In.
come OF 5000 francs, which could neither
be transferred nor negotiated. The re-
mainder of his immense fortune was left
to distant relatives and public charities.
And detail most Overwhelming Of all!
Attached TO the VIII was a certain letter
Of Algert de Serbgnys. which ended in
these words:
You would not even put an end 10 the
old monkey-faced miser; then We might
do as we liked with his money"
Across the letter in red ink was writ
ten:
This is the only reason for my present
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-12
&b0rf Story OF Gbe Day..

Spare Moments
All the inhabitants of V knew the
Irresistible Vicomte de Serrigny. lieu
tenant in the Thirty-sixth dragons.
Every one had an opportunity of appre-
ciating the elegance of his manners. the
distinction OF his appearance, and many
feminine heart beat high with hope or
frightened with jealousy as he strolled
along the avenue or held in his prancing
chestnut under the windows of some
aristocradic mansion in Drouet square.
Our lieutenant was owner of so much
that was captivating beauty.
birth, and fortune! Oh, fortune especial
ly! The mothers of marriageable daugh
ters grew thin with uneasiness lest any
wind should blow this treasure away
from them; and the daughters themselves
(who are no longer wanting in bra1ns)
were kept busy calculating what num-
bers of bracelets, hats and dresses they
would be able to buy from the millions
of this adorable little husband
Poor innocents! Albert de Serrigny
never felt his heart throb one beat the
faster for one of you; not, indeed, that ne
was an Snemy to marriage, but, ike you,
he also wanted TO make good bargain
when he entered the serious contract!
And there was quite a natural reason for
this desire on his part; the brilliant lieu
tenant had for his. sole fortune-his ap-
pearance.
He had lately, ass a last eXpedient'
almost sold his beautiful young sister.
who had a most passionate attachment
for him, tic an old. infirm husband OF
sixty. NJ. de Lagarde. however, was
colossally rich, and all Alberts tne snow
was kept up at his expense
After having thrown sufficient DUST IN
the eyes of the world of V, at the END
of about two years 1.-The Lieutenant dc
Serrigny thought 1t was time to change
from his cool indifference toward the
feminine element. The daughter OF tho
general was his selection,
The general was a widoyer, an OLD Az
rican campaigner. frank and brusque.
Serrigny raised the siege In military
fashion. r
General. love Mile Jeanne. WIZ you
give your consent to my marriage with
hel?''
'You love her very sincerely, truly?
with all my heart general. l swear to
you
"Then give me your hand, lieutenant.
You can be my son-in-law as soon as
you like"
"As to fortune, general" continued De
Serrigny. Il know how much money adds
to happiness, and 1 would never nave
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-12
ENGLISH WoMEN,s SENSE.
They Know How to Dress in Wet
Weather,


what lovely things English people
have to wear in wet weather. is the
admiring comment of an American wom-
an who lately spent a year in the British
Isles.
The English women look smart and
tidy when they go out of a damp day
and have none of the aspect of wear
Ing old clothes which sometimes marks
the American girl out In the rain. The
reason is plain; having so much wet
weather. and so many days when faint
drizzle sets in even from a so called
clear day." the English pedestrian
wears proper clothing for her outing.
She does not go abroad in a velvet hat
nor in a frock which would be Gmarred
by a sudden shower
A short, tidy frock of tweed, a cheviot
which has been sponged before making
up, and so will not shrink again. water
proof hat Of felt or equally suitable ma
terial, strong, fresh gloves, heavy walk
Ing boots with thick soles, and a neat
umbrella make her practically indepen-
dent Of the weather, even if she IS not
equipped with ulster or maCkintosheS.
Her rainy day clothes look well, are de-
signed for the purpose and have none
Of the makeshlft air of second-best gar
ments assumed for the purpose of saw
Ing ones better attire
The last two. years has witnessed a
great improvement. In American wet
weather dressing. The rainy day skirt Is
admirable, and as the maid who wears
1t trips down the wet street the men who
pass her look approvingly at her neat at
tire. If her feet are pretty and we'll
soled what harm is there In showing
them? That girl Is a more graceful OBJ
Ject than the one who walks with skirts
bedraggled with wet, or caked with mud
or who Is deformed- by the effort to hold
them up in one hand while she holds
an umbrella in the other.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-12
supple Young Women.

A class of young heiresses in one of the
fashionable schools of New York, meets
daily in one of the rooms for calisthenics.
stand with heels together and throw
their arms over their heads They thrust
their hands out in front of them, and
carry their arms backward in q long, full,
swinging movement. 1t is splendid for
the throat and chest The exercise for
reducing the waist consists in lowering
the hands until the fingers touch the
floor This is done many times to make
the back supple and to give limberness
of figure.
AS the implements for this exercise cost
nothing, there is no reason why any am
bilious woman could not adopt these as
part of her daily programme; and if she
Will follow them carefully for a month
she will find herself supple, light or her
feet and improved in figure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-12
THE ALTERED WILL.


thought of Mile Jeanne if l had not
enough to keep her in state BETTING her
rank"
Enough, lieutenant. You are a gem
tleman-I understand all that"
Thanks to the complacence of an I'M
scrupulous notary. and the connlvance Of
his sister. Nine. de Lagarde Albert was
able to arrange a contract showing an
income of 916.00O, four of which he made
as settlement on his young wife. Two
months after himself and his young wife
were spending their honeymoon under
the blue sky Of Provence.
Albert, apparently, was wildly gay ard
happy. Nevertheless, he was not without
subjects of preoccupation. The future
was Swallowed by clouds; debts pressing
everywhere around, and for the present
no possible means of paying them. For
Nine. de Lagarde, to satisfy the exigen-
cies of the marriage of her brother had
exhausted all her resources, even every
possible pretense Of obtaining money from
her husband.
The ieutenant's last demand for money
had been without the least result, and on
receipt of his sisters excuses he had re-
piled by a letter full of vindiCtiveness
and bitterness. containing among other
thugs, the following charming sugges-
ton:
You would not even put an end to the
old monkey-faced miser; then we might
do as we liked with his money
Then one night at Nice. on his return
from the theater, Serrigny found tele-
gram which had been forwarded from
Cannes:
Husband died suddenly at 2 o'clock.
Come at once -Henriette"
It was an unexpected piece of news.
but not too hard to be borne.
Albert, without change OF expression.
passed the telegram TO his wife; and as
she seemed very much surprised and sad
dened, said. with sigh, as full of relief
as OF regret:
What can we do. my darling? 1t Is
very hard on Henriette, to be sure. But
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-12
F|NERY FOR THE Fair SEX.
LADY WILL LOOK SWEET IN
THE MOONLIGHT
PROPER SLEEVES FOR SUMMER
Gold and Green a Combination to
COIJure With-FrOcIxs Are Cut
Semi-DecOIIete With
Elbow sleeves.
"a pretty girl,

A summer night
but why pile on the agony! Both you
and 1 know just how sweet she will look
in the moonlight. And here's one of the
dresses in which she will turn the young
mans fancy"
skirt of her white Swiss dress. In tn 9
case they are edged with three rows Of
white satin ribbon; these are in three
widths the top one baby width, the low
est three-fourths of an inch in width.
The same scheme ornaments the over
skirt, which seems to be striped with rows
upon rows of these three widths. 1t Is
mttered back and front. So is the clever
little bodice, which Is made in the sama
way, and has shirred yoke, surrounded
by ffounce. The sleeves cores pond with
the yoke; they are shaped at the wrist
and finished by tiny baby ribbon ruff
fles.
A rose in her hair fan In her hand
and she's ready.
Here we are on the subject Of summer
sleeves. For ordinary wear the long
sleeve with the shaped wrist will continue
its sway; but for house and evening w ear
there's a choice, and one which the maid
en- with the weIl-turned arm will net be
slow to adopt.
And how quaint and old-timey they d.
look
Some of them, with their odd little fin
ishing puff, might have figured on the
arms of our grandmothcrs.
Still others, beautifully graceful, with
Vatican suggestions, are finished wi. h
dip tiounce of finest lace
-
Green and gold is a combination to con
jure with.
1t is equally lovely for street or h u-e
wear.
Just conjure up a handsome promenade
costume in sage-green cloth, relieved by
appliques of Russian or Arabian lace.
Or one in any of the olive, with touches
Of any of the ecru, cream or yellow lace5.
And for the more strictly summer dress
es a reseda satin foulard. How it viii
bring out the beauty Of some rich lace,
not to mention exploiting its own beauty
at the same time.
Most agreeable way Of making on
stone bring down two brides. Is 1t not?
The frccks now being made for mid
summer, and which are to be worn in
doors, are all cut semi and with
elbow sleeves.
This year, If never again, we are going
to adapt ourselves to weather conditions
sufficiently to be comfortable. :;.*
The i1alf-low necks may, be cut In any
way that will be becoming, and are fin
lshed quite simply, as a dog collar CT
necklace Is usually worn with them
This fashion is by no means new one,
but it is so agreeable a one that it IS
ever received gratefully by those most in
-tereSted. gas. -e-.. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-12
JUST ABOUT HATS.

Gauzy flowers and gauzy ribbons and
gauzy rosettes or pompons are the natur-
al trimmings for one of the new hats of
limp horsehair, "yedda" braid or soft
silky straw. These have no appreciate
weight and are relief in hot weather
which makes heavy nat a species Of
torture Double-faced satin ribbons,
bows and fans of velvet. jetted wings
and crowns to say nothing of birds
plumages, make a hat or bonnet incredi-
bly, heavy to press upon the brow of a
warm day.
Plated friHs of lace, mousseline de
sole or of chiffon are employed to face
the brim of large straw hats These
are broad-brimmed shapes, which seem
to need some facing of fluffy material
to take away the stiffness of a fiat.
smooth straw eXpanse. If the brim be
not excessively wide. the shape in its
notifications may be adopted to the face
of child. girl or woman
Manila braid lines the brim of the new
sailor hat, which is sewed of silky
straw, and has a softness unknown to
the brusque old-fashioned sailor. These
soft little developments of the sailor
shape are In request just now for young
girls and will appear with she first wear
Ing of wash frocks. II the Princess of
Wales, who Is a grandmother many
times over is still photographed In a
sailor hat, young American women in
the twenties may follow her example
Mature women esehew the sailor shape
on this side Of the water
How the crowns of the new hat seem
to bulge, even If they are not of the
drawn bag pattern. The little girls of
ten or twelve years seem to be provided
with hats Of this description, and very
becoming they are to a young fresh face,
and the flowing hair of that period of
adolescence. The velvet or silk ribbon
passes trinity around and under the
bullying crown and Is tied with a smart
bow with plenty of loops and ends This
model is extremely popular, especially in
the gold and cream colored straws
Pretty little specimens of colored enam-
ell, dark. red. orange or blue, but espe-
clally the latter. are seen In the tiny
pins used to fasten our yelling of silk
tissue around the hat or bonnet. Both
ultramarine and turquoise blue are used
1t is difficult to say which is the pref
tier. Some one calls these veil pins bits
of Russian enamel, but this may be only
a trade name
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-12
Il. ROBERTS, SUPPLY HOUSE, Minneapolis, MINI

when couple are so very badly assorted
such premature separations must be ex-
pected."
The next day, while travelling. husband
and wife thought vaguely now and again
that they were going TO see some one in
TERED; but that was all
Albert was irreproachable in the man
ner with which he performed the last du-
ties for his brother-in-law. Then the dis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-12
A DREAM SONG.

Lullaby. hushaby, hasten away,
Little pink pilgrim, till dawn of the day;
Slow swings the cradle. but swift Is the
flight,
Lullaby, hushaby, baby, goodnight.
Over the bridges of Slumberlands
streams
Lies the most wonderful Garden of
Dreams;
Short is the journey and soft is the sod
Down by the valleys of Drowsy and Nod
Daisies and violets peep thro' the grass,
Tiny dream-fairies in tunics of blue
Bring sweetest dreams in the garden for
you.
Lullaby. hushaby, hasten away
Over the bridges till dawn of the day:
Short is the journey. to hours Of delight
Lullaby, hushaby, baby, goodnight
-Addie S. Cullom
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-12

will. Were 1t not for this letter my wife
would have all / possess"
1t was the husband who had received
the letter, and he took good care never to
show 1t to Mime. de Lagarde
The Vicomte de Serrigny was obliged
to quit the army and while his wife is
seeking a divorce from him, IT is still his
sister who. touched with pity. gives him
a home and secures him from want.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-12
New Trade for women.

Women bookbinders are to be seen at
work at the depot at the Guild of Women
Bookbindcrs in Charing Cross road, Lon
don. AT the recent annual exhibition of
the guild the work was of such excep-
tioral artistic value and excellence that
it was doubted whether it could really be
done by women. Since then two women
have been constantly at work at the de-
pot. that the public may see that there
IS M deception in the matter.
Actual binding is not done at the depot,
for there is not space for IT. but the ar
tistic and beautiful tooling of the vol
imes is carried out there the women
working from their own designs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-12
TRY ALIENS FooT-EAsE.

A powder to be shaken into the shoes.
Your feet feel swollen, nervous and hot.
and get tired easily. If you have smart
ing feet or tight shoes. try Aliens Foot
Ease. 1t cools the feet and makes walk
ing easy Cures swollen. sweating feet,
ingrowing nails. blIsters and callous spots.
Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and
gives rest and comfort. Try IL today
Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for
25e. Trial package FREE. Address AL
len g. Olmsted. LIE Roy. N. Z.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-12
MOST CONVENIENT TRAIN

For Eau Claire, Madison, miiwnu-
kee and Chicago, Win The North
Western Line.
New night train, Atlantic Express,
leaves Minneapolis and St Paul each
night after the theater and arrives:
Eau Claire al a. m.
Madison 800 a. m
Milwaukee 1855 a. m
Chicago 1925 noon.
Connections at Chicago with fast trainB
East and South.
Buffet sleeping cars. reclining chair
cars. seats free. modern cOaches.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-12
BAD TEMPER AND BEAUTY.
ScOwIs Said to BE Disastrous to a
Beautiful Fnce.


Reams of paper and time immeasurahle
go annually into the sermons we beauty
takers preach, and the cures we adyo-
cate for every known skin blemish, while
not one in a thousand has for a text the
cause and prevention of all these things
And yet who does not know. If she stops
to think. that bad temper and worry will
trace more wrinkles in one night than
hot and cold bathing and massage and
complexion brushes and creams and To-
lions can wash out in a years faithful
application? So
Physicians assert that an immense
amount of nerve force Is expended in
every fit of bad Taper; that when one
little part of the nervous system gets
wrong the face first records it. The eyes
begin losing the luster of youth. muscles
become fiabbyl the skin refuses to con-
tract accordingly. and the Inevitable re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-12
Some New Ideas for the Table That
Are IniHue.

Are Unique.
Tiny silver loving cups leach bearing on
It's side a monogram Of the hostess be u
tifully engraveD Served a double pu pose
at recent. dinner. First used fer the
sherbet, then removed. and filled with VIC
lets and presented to the admitting gus SITS
as lasting souvenirs Of the occasion.
A clever hostess not long since outdid
her reputation for originality by serving
terrapin in individual chatting dishes,
tiny spirit lamp burning under each one.
At ladies' luncheons little ba :kets of,
genuine birch bark at each ever hold
Maraschino cherries or cream-dipped AL
meria grapes Green, leaves are ingen-
iously folded in hern-of-plenty shapes and
placed on tiny fiat plates Of cut glass 10
hold unhulled Strawberries.
The outfit for the chatting dish, to be
complete. must now include the double
oil cruet used by Italian housewlyes-in
one side pure olive oil, in the other
choice brand of vinegar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-12

TABLE TALK.

To Serve Lettuce-Few people realize
how appetizing stewed lettuce is. Wash
the lettuce carefully to remove the dust
Take off the wlted ledvcs, and cut the
root even with the head. Tie the top to-
gether. Lay the heads side by side in a
baking pan; add enough stock to cover
the pan. Cover and place in a moderate
over to simmer for one-haG hour or I'm!
til the lettuce is soft. Lift the lettuce
out with a fork, putting it under the mid
die; let 1t drain. Season the gravy in
the pan with butter, salt, pepper; thicken
with corn starch.
After Dinner Coffee-Coffee made with
4 suspicion of caramel is liked as an af-
ter dinner or luncheon coffee by some
people. 1t Is made by putting a couple
Of tablespOonfuls of lump sugar in a
small saucepan and allowing 1t to color
almost black, without burning When
the coffee. say about four tablespoonfuls.
has been put in the heated percelator,
add the caramel, and pour on the boiling
water.
Marshmallow Cake-Fflling easiest
way is to cover cake-layer with bought
marshmallows and stand it in the oven
long enough for them to soften, then
smooth them together with a hot knife
lay on top layer and ice it. To make a
marshmallow filling dissolve two ounces
of gum arabic in one-half cupful of warm
water, strain into a granite saucepan
and mix in three-fourths of a cupful of
granulated sugar; put the saucepan into
another one Of boiling water and stir for
fifteen minutes, then remove and beat
until stiff and white; heat again and
blend In the well-bes ten whites of two
eggs, add one teaspoonful of vanilla, and
when partly cool spread between cake
layers.
Veal Cutlets-Trim the outlets neatly,
season with salt and pepper and put them
in frying pan with some fresh butter.
In another pan place an equal number
of thin slices of ham. Fry both the cut
lets and the ham and then dish them up
alternately. placing OIL the dish a outlet
and a piece of ham; into the dish in
which the outlets were cooked put little
white sauce or stock, add a bit of cay
enne Ind a little lemon juice; simmer for
a moment and pour over the meat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-12
National Baptist Anniversaries, De-
trOit. Mich, May 23-29, 1900.

For this meeting the Chicago Great
Western Ry will sell excursion tickets
on May 21st and 22d. good to return till
May 36th at the low round trip rate of
$40 rs
Above rate Is via Grand Trunk r. R.
Rates via Michigan Central and Wabash
Railroads about so cents higher. For fur
Their information inquire of j. p Elmer,
G. A P. D.. corner Fifth and Robert
streets, St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-12
Corner for The Women
suit is wrinkles, femininity's hercest and

suit is wrinkles, femininity's hercest and
most insidious foe.
Have you ever made a study of wom-
ans eyes? Nothing is more telltale Of
the character. and particularly of the
disposition. Hide 1t as she may in the
lines of her face and in the expression of
her mouth. i'll nature and an uncontrolled
temper will be revealed In the expression
Of the eye. So sure is the brand Of ir-
ritability to declare itself on its victim
that you can even learn to recognize the
type of temper that controls the woman
in her ungoverned moments. gusty tenn
per being shown by nervous, kindling
eye, a harsh, unforgiving disposition by
a stony, sinister eye.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-12
HINTS FOR HOSTEsSEs.

Everybody who fears headache or hay
fever should know .'Orangeine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-12
HOW WE SHIP BICYCLES.
Send Us 81 Cents

Oo'As~ 70 ~ SStaSS examination. You examine
and exactly represented the the balance deren
II not found represented you return m
wanted. height Of frame color and gear wanted