davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-10-10
Preachers GQI|C[
Nth he L0ly
PREACHERS IN TOWN.
Congregationalists Capture Boulder aud
Hold 1t for Three Days,

CoDgregationalists Capture Boulder and
Hold 1t for Three Days.
The 32nd annual meeting of the Con-
iegationalists of Colorado began last
night, by an informal reception 10 the
parlors of the Congreg ational church,
followed by pleasant hour In the audi.
forum above. Before going to the
church s. of the delegates were served
hearty supper at the home of A M
Sawyer. ladies of the local society being
in charge
Last night was given over to speech
~ Professor Bracket, who welcomed
the guests, and response by Rev. DR..
Gregg of Colorado Springs. Both were
felicitous and witty. Then each new
pastor was compelled to rise and make
his bow and little speech to the meet
ing.
BY noon today there were ninety Of
the clergy and delegates present Many
of the latter were ladies'. After the
morning program they sat down at
tables sump,uousiy laid in the ,parlors Of
the church. Here they will take all
their dinners and suppers and their
breakfasts will be with their hosts and
hostesses throughout the city.
Devotional exercises. business, meet
ing of the Woman's Home Missionary
Union, with specifies by Rev. DR.. (. R..
Drake, Mrs. A, B. Copelend, Mrs. Charles
Wesley and Rev. F. L Hayes occupied
the early morning hours. Horace San
derson. Superintendent of Home Mis-
sions, closed "ith An able paper.
Among the afternoon speakers were
DR.. Drake. Miss Frances l.. Bayley,
Mrs. w F. Post, Mis- George B. Pack
ard, Miss Chi,tenden of the Flu Chow
(Chlna) mission and Rev. Frank T. Bay
ley D. D.
The evening program Will IN Jude
interesting addresses by Miss Chltten
den, on THE Young China" and one on
Education by President Slocum of Colo
RADIO College
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-10-10
SALE OF THE TRAIL.
Colonel S. Il. Dick Accredited with a VAT
Financial Deal.

Colonel S. y. Dick Accredited with a VAT
Financial Deal.
Colonel S. b. Dick has again been In
terviewed by the Rocky Mountain News.
Colonel Dick is small stakeholder in
the Colorado & Northwestern railroad,
but is as interchangeable IN his eholts to
get rid Of it as though he had Mr. Gull
bertson's share in the enterprise. His
latest is an arrangement with the Colo
RADIO & Southern by which the "Switzer-
land Trail" is taken over, the Southern
assuming its debt and meeting all inter-
est obligations of the Trail.
The Camera read the News, called up
the Northwestern office and chated the
boys on the subject. Superintendent
Hill and Jap Reed, the conductor, had
already filed their application with a
local ice firm to cut ice next winter
Superintendent Sam Macky, who con
trolls the wires of the road, had made ap-
pllCdllOIl " ACdu a dSSASSohSii
just about to leave Podunk. and General
Manager c. B. Culber,son went out to
his backyard, to the rear of his elegant
home on the hill, and tried his hand on
the wood pile, so as to get his muscle IN
trim tor the strenuous life" he sees
staring him in the face.
Asked about the report, General Man
ager Culbertson smiled, Superintendent
Hill kicked cat out OF the way and
smiled knowing smile and Superin-
tendent Mackv exhibited his Roosevelt
ian worries. 1t was apparent that the of
flee folk believed that Colonel Dick had
another attack of the mania for publicity
and had permitted a News reporter to
work him for fat and juicy scoop"
There's nothing in 1t" said Manager
Culbertson.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-10-10
CIGARS ON DOWNER.

The Loca, boss Loses Wager aud Huys
the Cigars.
Judge S. S. Downer, the Republican
boss of Boulder county, had his eyes
opened to the true political situation
Yesterday on the Colorado and Southern
passenger leaving for Denver at 1899
Downer remarked 10 Marshall N Jones,
a Bryan man and stenographer for the
district court OF the Eighth district, that
he Uones) was out of place in such a
Republican crowd The train was carry
ing about thirty passengers. with few
exceptions commercial travellers, and as
canvass showed, the majority reside nts
of the east.
The chatting between the two led to
wager, proposed by the Republican
local leader. that Bryan was hopelessly
in the minority among the passengers.
He flashed dollar to buy Gig ,rs on thu
result. MI. jones, whose hone is in
Fort Collins, covered the bet. an the
two went through the train and asked
each passenger which way he would vote
in the national election. The canvass
showed:
Bryan, 70.
Mckinley. II.
Bryan thus got g per cent OF the vote
of the train.
The chagrned Republican Judge paid
for the cigars and declined further to
discuss the political situation in such
IN unappreciative crowd" - Denver
News.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-10-10
PINGREE AFTER ROADS.

Lansing, Oct. Io-The Michigan legis.
lature was convened in extra session
today. Governor Plngree's message
recommended the repeal of the special
charters TO railroads, claiming they
should be compelled to pay 50 per cent
more taxes, in common with roads not
possessing state charters
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-10-10
YOUTSEY GOES DAFT.

Defendant In Goebel Murder G re Still
IN StupOr
Georgetown, Oct. Io-Henry Youtsey,
who went daft in the court room yester.
day when Robert Goebel, brother of the
murdered senator, was ,estifying lies in
stupor in his cell today and Judge
Cantriil was obliged to pass the case
until tomorrow. Friends claim Youtsey
is insane.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-10-10
GIVe up |U0n
S0yS Uncle Som
TUAN'S HEAD DEMANDED.


Kaiser and Uncle Sam Make Demand on
China.
Washington, Oct. Io-The promise of
the Chinese government to hold Prince
Tuan TO be punished has been broken
by the Emperor's announcement that
Tuan will be degraded from office and
banished to the Siberian fro ntier. Ger
many and the United States do not re-.
gard this as sufficient punishment and
will dem and tina. he be turned over to
them Immediately.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-10-10
A MONSTER PARADE.

Scranton, Pa, Oct. 10 = President
Mitchell addressed an immense meeting
of miners here today. There were 80,
600 men in the parade.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-10-10

TO CURE A COLI IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. E. w. Groves gnature is on
each box. 25c.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-10-10
WOMAN'S BRYAN CLUB.

A meeting Of the Woman's Bryan club
is hereby called to meet at the Demo.
cratic club rooms Friday night, October
II, 1000. By order of
ISA E. B. CROSBY,
President
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-10-10
jim WANTS A GO.

New York, Oct. Io-James J. Corbelt
today challenged Jeffrles and posted
$4,000 as an evidence of good faith
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-10
JLJLI AN R Alp pIi EXpLAINS
BRIT ISL TX Gu JSIYENESS

within their means and on a level with
their taste 5sssss
The Eng glishman thought "a minute
and alIad then he said: St believe you are
right. go to those places abroad, but
/ ertainly would not like to frequent
them here
IssI know that was righ ] have not
Studied the English for three years
Efor nothing. There is never any pro-
lsnn1sc uousness about their gatherings.
leThoug you may see 20, 900 Of them ia
Eaamass at the Derby, you have only to
Hook at the mass a second time, more
Eclosely, in order to discover that it is
Iall fenced and divided into separate
places for the three social. divisions Of
the conservative old race. OF course,
lthe the, same thing is true Of q race meet-
ing at tESheepshead Bay or any other
track at home. but a thousand things
IEgo to prove that we: separate and
classify ourselves for comfort rather
than caste, and according to our
means instead OF according to our
s0cial degree. 7.
The moral Of this long text is to
DE found in the coming experience OF
the new American underground rail-
way IN London. With their marvel
|ous gift for instantly and happily
naming whatever they have to do
with, the English people called this
road "the Tuppenny Tube, z because it
is a round iron tunnel. and the fare
|sis two pence, or four cents, from any
point to any point. It is more Amer
lean than you would inag agine anything
could be over here. It's cars are copied
after those on the elevated railroads
|sof New York and Brooklyn. Its
guards swing back the sliding doors
Eand sing cut the name Of the station
ahead, which was never done before.
You drop American tickets into an an
american chop piping box, and, in
stead of being a grimy and suffocat-
ling, sulphurous pit, like the old ssI IJn- IN.
lsdetground railway, it is as clean as
wax from end to end Is::.s
lsss Hut the passengers have got to sit
Isstdgether forty ght in each cal, and
| there is the rub. There are even
straps, like ours, for the superfuous
crowd in the crush hours to hapg on
and swing around by. as we sare SO
used to doing at home. The custom
has been that the mob shall get into
the third class compa partments, pay a
penny mile and take frst-class ac-
commodations if they can not obtain
seats in the third class, for the law is
clear in insisting that If a man or
woman pays fare he or she is enti-
tied to seat The new Yankee road
gives no one a chance to better his
condition when LIB; own, class is
crowded. There are. no classes and
no comp partments ons$t this railway.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-10
Panama | ats
AZ E os j Il

|sss b, IA :; ~ - 3, r1 .
q !, I:
IS s., - !
1000 - s - -, s.
= ~ lll = !, : at
81 M ~ =. + g
af sae ~ ~ iii binnsata nsalh,
C,,ba nh = III ii s.. :, 6. 3 50,
exnortations s,f s5 PAN, ma b ats from
Ecuador was 500 87e cast ) Il IS ica
CoIoml,ia and Mayico stooat bar +ooy
s8 657 II value, and IA, SSsall ot a cnI,r-
tries excenf fbnsa Is - Z /, /; -, q ~
balance If Al
Our consul general Il, t a, J g anil
Ecuador Perry ~ Is Il aon sa vs Z
The Nanavi 1pa am 3 I i IN )! IS. &
IN the n,,o ;,,,ca e 81 q I; "a,
dor about OK vea e 8 a. 70 !. q, ]; q
Ira ncisco Delgado me n,rasant can, 1,..
sters Of the industry are Monte (,risti
and Jipiiapa il HE nrnvinces If n6a ! g
vi and Santa Elena and 36y,,anc g
the provinces If G,avas 3 and Ana s.
respectiYe1y ,t,;ev,5 l,ay,a to5 x e o.sn
as Panama hats wears "a when q !, s
fcitv va J 4, 4 = 3 81. ),
F,c,,a dor ro1omh;a and nd Centre s, ar .
I lea the hat e known Nv, t,,e s, ! +ivas
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-10
Her land REWARDS THIS GIRl.
or lel G oodne es 5.


mother, and a little housekeeper and
a; kitchen maid during her fathers abb
senee, always denying to herself hrst
childish and then girlish pastimes,
both indoors and out Of doors, which,
even il the midst Of utter poverty, are,
Generally sough after By the yDl1n in,
the growing period of life. There was
certain delicaey her mother always
liked. and she went many a time sew
eral miles. to fetch it for her. Her
mothers pain increased, and she often
sat up whole mig hts; obbing herself
Of needed sleep after q hard days
work. Her mother s smile was hers,
and everything hers was her mother's
her only wish being that her mother.
might recover
But heaven decreeds that the mother.
must not. and she died on January 11
last Riki heart was broken, but she
must now live for her father, and she
IS said to be working harder than ever,
at home doing pieeeWork to tighten
the burden Of her sole remaining pa
rent
The story reached the ears OF the.
authorities aud brought her the honor
and reward. Ia the midst OF an her.
sorrow and trouble she had had time
to teach herself reading and writing.
Her mother. though an invalid, was
able toNhelp bel, having been woman
OF come educat ion like her husband,
who filSO assisted his t1Rughter "a
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-10

other example of ENHANCEMENT in reG
tape. "A certain telegraph clerk, know
ing that steamship is one word, ac-
cepted SIS as one. whereas the au-
thorities decree that it is two words
He was told that he must either re-
cover the halfpenny that was short or
tender it himself. He elected to- att
tempt the former task in preference.
to depicting his own pockets. Writ
ten, requests were forwarded to the
sender Of the telegram, but as these
were ignored, and as he lived four miles:
away a drive was taken to his house.
at an outlay of seven shillings and
gnineDence. At the time this informa-
stion was cleaned about ninety letters
had passed upon the subject, and the
halfpenny had not yet been forthcom-
ing. 81 .ss e Z 3: 49, @ s,32
In this connection may be told lit
tie story of the final signing Of the
peace treaty between America and
Spain. The commissioners of these
two countries, being assembled at the
foreign Office Of the French republic,
and the important document requiring
seal and ribbon, the representatives
Sof the belligerents courteously suggest
ed that. out of compliment to France,
this necessary ibbon should be a tri-s
color one. Forthwith a tremendous
search was Instituted, resulting im tha
confession that not an . inch of the
8three-colored ribbon could be found.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-10

DRIF I IN 6 s rs.


chapel near her ol d home. But the
Baron de Mori lilac and her aunt want
a grand home coming the old castle
in Brittany, and you are to he sure to
come over for the rejoicing. Tt will
take time to restore the old pile. It S;
a magnificent place. Yo You must promise
to be there when the home fires are lit
Will you ?'' ?''s
ill we? ??s OF course we will. S.,
Julie saved your life, and she is beau
5tjful, and 4 wish you and heralll
happiness. Good bye
She drew her hand from his, and,
turning, left Jack with Mrs Seton.
Ssas = = =
&. It was at the close Of winter Just
one year since Jacks rescue.
zsss hen Jack Han1ilto sprang up the
steps his was an effusive greeting
from Antoine, who announced special
culinary preparations in his honor.
Mr.. Drouhet's back again, sir;
Mademoiselle's at the cottage, too,
Antoine said, while hustling around
the sideboard with ice and lemons and
various decanters. Jack laughed.
The mists Of the marshes beckoned,.
and he followed.
Nearing the cottage on the knoll,
Jack drew 9 long breath Of utter and.
perfect content. Sssss=5=3
On the steps leading down into the
Tapping water stood a slender young:
girl waiting for him, as he had so,
often seen her in his dreams. 81
All! Fauvette! fauvette! Jack
whispered. s
THE church will be a bower Of
flowers. And we will have grand music
and the children will have tables set
out under the trees, and the whole VII
slage will rejoice, Pere David said,
joyously looking with a loving pride,
at Tonic. as she stood on his narrow
porch with Jack Hamilto ton the next.
day. ss=.a3 ~
And listening to her gay, sweet
voice and loving plans for the future.
3Pere David whispered a voiceless
prayer. s.. RHETT. ROMAN.
d ~ % ~ -
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-10
Ii The Bonds Of "Red I0pe'

s. Two years ago, i'm auditing the ac-
counts of certain union. the district
auditor made the discovery that the
sum of one farthing was missing from
a balance of one parish. Accordingly
he instructed the local official to find
out how the error arose and report all
about it. A couple Of days afterwards
information Il duly arrived that the
missing farthing had been recovered.
-Four hours had been spent in the quest
Hof it. and this, and the attendance a
second time at the audit, cost the rate
payers exactly 20 shillings. 1S
@$ An even more amusing case comes
from a district council. Upon the an
nual reappo pointment Of the district med
ical officer it was proposed to reap
portion his salary. The authorities,
learning Of this, intimated to the coun-
lcn that, regardless Of the fact that the
proposed reappointment had already
been advertised as the law prese riped,
1t. would be requisite in the circum-
stances to advertise it again. The bril-
liant suggestion was, however, con-
veyed that it might be clearly set out
in the advertisement that the council
did not wish any applications sent in
in answer to it &,
In a big government building twas
decided to celebrate the year of the
Ju biIees by introducing an electric.
light installat ton. For some months
numbers Of worknen oVerran the place
and clerks and officials were only in.
duced to put up with the inconvenience
of the present by dreaming Of the daz-3
zling times to come. Then sud- denly it
was discovered that mistake had
been made. lot of the work was al
tered, and progress went on again at
full speed, till at last several of the
new lights were actually burning. On
IA foggy day, however, all work came
to stop. and it was found that the
funds were exhausted. In the mean
time orders had been given for remov-
ing the gas fittings, and as there was
still money in the special fund avail
able for this purpose, all the gas bracK-
cts, etc. 81 had been carted away, with
the consequence that the government
officials had only candles as illumin-
ants to fall ~ back upon But even here
ssGireum1o ocution Office methods did
not cease. It was now found that no.
fund existed out Of WI itch candlesti
could be bought, and 80 the candles ins
Ihis big public establ ment had to BE !
stuck ln bottles borr rom the re-
;treshment depaT tnen
The postofice supplies us With an
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-10


IS It is a pretty stery, although a sim
pie. one. that comes IF ON Japan 10
brighten the image that the mention
of the Orient in olunta tarily suggests
now. Its the story Of the good little
girl Riki Wakayam of Totsllka and
of the government that watched her
and rewarded her for her virtues and
patience. Il
Riki Wakayama is Is years old, and
iitt lit is her devoted conduct toward her
parents which has Just been offcially
rewarded by the governor Of Tokyo
fl, who has presented her with dl-
ploma Of praise and a sum of money.
IN the lays of her babyhood her
family was living in q fair. way in-
deed, her father is q man OF education,
being the holder OF a deeorat ion which
was given him after The civil war Of
tWenty-fhree yeafs ago But snbse-
auently fortune began turn against
them when they moved to ,Totsnka,
from Milo gity. where they had lived
sori riginal1 BY the time Riki had en-
tered son her sixth year the faInily had
become So reduced Id their clrcun- cum
stances that the father had to pun q
sjinriksha to earn them q living and,
to make thing worse, the mot her be-
came about this time q hell pless III. rl
valid having con tracted ilcurab1e.
rheumat From at time 81 Far
nine ears Riki remained the ever1con-
slant nurse and companion Sof her
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-10


ter--the day was lost ii the marshes.
Do you remember? She saved my life
took me to her father house
Jack almost forgot his audience as
the recollection of that day and hour
came back. -s5 b. ssss.
s 1T was the merest accident in the
world, her coming at that late hour
n that unfrequented bayou. / was
worn out and was lost. y. $
She came down In the bayou sing
zig some church cant in her glorious
ssoice, then piloted me home, and
saved my life, z Jack concluded,
bruptly.
Are you engaged, Jack? What does
Madame la Comtesss say ??''
came with a message and a note
from her, Jack said, putting his hand
IN his coat pocket. 's1The wedding will
be a very quiet affair In small
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-10
Maude Seton was furious with Jacl

Maude Seton was furious with Jack
Hamilton for his absurd conduct Of
the night before.
It s easy to see. my deal, how and
why she has taken society by storm.
wonder If Jack Hamilton had met
3 her before? His attentions were en-5
tirely too consp spicuous said Julie.
He knew her before. Where could
they have metz, she repeated mus
ingly. sss
Maude Seton bit her lips and 4
gleam of distressed an ger flashed from
her handsome eyes. 3ss3
There was q ring at the hall door,
and jules answering flush pha-
sized sufficient ho tlhe cal Ter must 81
he. ST S9ssSS s
Tell us about the beautiful nays
terry" Mrs Seton said going forward
with outstretched hands. Julie and
I are dying to know iiff she ever had a
flower stand, as some say, on Broad
way
u i 3 Shall / tell you how she has lived g.
he asked. after "a pause. controlling
himself and his voice with difficulty.
'sShe has spent the beautiful years
of her young life in doing lofty deeds
of purest charity J. x 4
Jack pulled up with q short laugh
Would you mind telling us where
you meta Miss de Morillac q Maude
asked. Ss5 .s,-ess sssj5s ss.is
Certainly 1tot met har last win
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-10
et Cuba Eve
Reyels in
] hem.

the atmosphere is humid, from about
midnight to Z. a. m. If the strand
breaks, it can be replaced and SO p1ait-
ed as not to affect the work or be visi-
BILE to the naked eye. It requires from
three to five months daily labor OF
three hours. a day to make one Of the
finest hats. which would be a months
Eor "a month and half Of eight hour
days. The business in its highest de-
velopment5 is really an art, requiring
patience, fine sight and special ski H..
|Squalifc cations few Of the natives pos
ssess. The plating completed, the hat
lis washed in clean, cold water, coated
with q thin solution of gum, and poll
$ished with dry powdered sulphur
They are; SO pliable that they can be
rolled up without injury and put in
ones pocket; they will last for years
and can be cleaned repeatedly.
s Natives of both sexes and all ages
are engaged in this work at odd times,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-10
.ENGL L9H RE
CA s Err DEN

IN a letter from London to the IN
dianapolls News Julian Ralph asks,
why is It. that III every capital in
Europe except Lond on here are
Elarge and attractively appointed re-
sorts for men and women, at which
they can rest and meet one another,
collect their families and friends, lis
Item to music, observe their neigh hbors
and yet pay only the price OF glass
taof beer apiece, or of a glass Of. wine?
| Il asked this questioned a thoughtful
and travelled Englishnans today.
said TO him here is nothing OF the
kind III all England, and vet Wher-
ever there are. such places on the COM
tinent you. find Englishmen freuuent-
ing them with evident enjoyment. Ia
all London there IS but one beer hail
I to which men and women and chill
dren resort to quaff light drinks iii
oderation and to eat the tasty pic
nickish sort OF dishes which Germans
take WEI their beer and their Rhine
wine only one such resort. and that
sis 4 tiny little Mace and wholly nat
| ron izei Nv 6Iern,a ns s,,s S.
sa;5 t,,a Enol is -, 81, ..T In ~ 40, nra-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-10
a New Ranre-Finfler.,

a new range-fnder has Just been in.
vented which it is SAID, is a great ii11n-
proyeme on all ran finders now i1.
use. The distance of any obi jeerss can
be ascertained by a mere glance
through the instrument, it being shown
on a little dial the moment the object
is focused. zyS SH# ;
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-10
Songbirds Freed In Ohio,

In Ohio they have revived half
forgotten law against keeping native
songbirds in confinement. In one
month twenty-ei ight persons have been
arrested in Cincinnati for this offense
and thousands of birds have been sci
free. ss.@
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-10
How Victoria Is Addressed

Queen Victoria is never addressed
as our Ma ajasety q except on cere-
monial occasions, and 8 servants.
All others who have occasion to ad-s
dress her Ia her everyday life say
simply dam, 8 OF to be strictly /
accurate Ma am Is 'S
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-10
a Plain Funeral.

A rich widow at Topeka. Kan. has
given her lawyer these instructio ions:
4 don't want my body EN- mbalmed- i
want pine coffin, to cost not more
than $40. There must not be more.
than the nearse and two carriages at
mv funeral