davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-10
Christian science Nc. tiDRs.

The Christian Scientists will hold ser.
vices at their reading rooms. 1890 I4th
street, as follows:
1900 a. u. Sunday, subject, "Soul
and Body"
1900 m. Sunday school.
500 p. m. Wednesday, testimonial
meeting.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-10
"a asage Mystery.

Customer-I heard you scolding your
new boy about the disappearance Of
q sausage. What did he say?
Butche1-He said the pithscanthrop-
VI was in the canine.
Customer-What dad he mean by that :?
Butcher-He meant the missing link
was in the dog.-Chicago Daily News.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-10
First congregational Church.
Henry H. Walker, pastor.

1000 a. m. Sunday school.
100 a. m. Public worship.
6:3o p. m. Christian Endeavor.
7:3o p. M. Vespers.
Preaching both morning and evening
by the pastor Morning subject, 1.-THE
Source Of Spirit ualStrenglh."
Evening subject Belief Interpreted
in the Language of LIFE"
All are cordially invited
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-10

Dr.. Mary Lowery treats women and
children. Will receive and care for
patients in her home. Office 1880 18th
street, 10 ~ Imo.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-10

We are offering the latest models in
Columbia and Hartford bicycles al
prices that defy competition. II YOU
want the best bicycle in the world, thi.
is your opportunity to secure one at q
bargain. Come in and investigate. A
M. & G. w. Richardson, 7o5I 18th street.
corner Spruce.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-10

Many people worry because they be.
lieve they have heart disease. The
chances are that their hearts are all
right but their stomachs are unable to
digest food. Kodol DYSPEPSIA Cure dI
gests what you eat and prevents the for
nation of gas which makes the stomach
press against the heart. 1t will cure
every form of Indigestion. Gilbert Bros
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-10
The DAILY CAMERA.
v. BUTSCH, l.. c. PADDOCK
Mshes OIL Dolly cweu Qnd weekly Tribune

TKRNs-15c. per week; SOC. per month
by carrier. $500 per year when paid in
advance.
Advertising Rates upor application.
Entered at the Pos.oAice at Boulder
Colorado, as second-class m stter.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-10
An Awful Gossip.

DO you know, Tommy, I think
Gamma il an awful gossip" sid Bob.
"Why, Bob, you oughtn't to say
such thing as that about mamma"
But it is true, for every single
thing l do-that amt good-shs goes
right of and tells papa" -Philadel-
phia Times
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-10

.aS Miss IaAooent's Mat.
did you knock when YOU came to-AAght
asked she.
With a blush, the sly little thing,
II did. but why do you Ask" said ~.
''Oh. thought you came With ring"
-P1ck-ks-Up.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-10
Another DsHritis..

what is chagrin, map"
"Chagrin? Well, Tommy, It 10 the
feeling you had yesterday when you
brought those three kittens home
from the Joneses and made you
take them back. "-Indianapolis Jour
nal
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-10

Mrs Laura Wood of Denver has taken
rooms with Mrs Barnett, 1920 Walnut
street, where she will be glad to see those
tw hing to take lessons IN china pint.
ing. 32w
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-10
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Having bought the Derr & Morse
transfer business, We respe ctfull, solicit
the patronage Of the public.
N H CRANDALL,
|. H. BURR.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-10
He Had Tried Il.

Hi1-Do you consider Il wrong to
cheat lawyer?
Nx-Well, it may not Be- wrong,
but it's impossibls.-Chicaso Daily
News.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-10
rr,e.d. or quito Cssrsh.

Corner 18th and Arapahoe streets.
Will p. S. Cattell. Pastor.
10 a. m. SUNDAY school.
1900 a m. Public worship.
7:3o p. m. Evening service
An are most cordially invited to attend.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-10
x.ovieas. Can. TOO Ls1s.

1--WE come TO tell you, sir, that
the photographs you took OF " the
other day are not At oil satisfactory.
Why, my husband looks like an spe!"
"Well, madam, you should have
thought Of that before you had him
taken."-Tit-Bits.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-10
Does 1t Pay 70 Buy lhe,p?

A cheap remedy for coughs and cold
is all right. but you want some thing TIN
will relieve and cure the more severe ard
dangerous results of throat and lur e
troubles. What shall you do? Go to a
warmer and more regular climate? Yes
if possible; if not possible for you, then
either case take the ONLY remedy
that has been introduced in all civilized
countries with success in severe throat
and lung troubles. "Boschee's German
Syrup" 1t not only heals and stimulates
the tissues to destroy the germ disease.
but allays inflammation, causes easy ex.
pectoration, gives. a good nights res
and cures the patient Try ONE to'.le.
Recommended many years by al rug.
gists in tn world. For sale by S am
ers' druo store.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-10

THE PEOPLE TESTIFY .ha
Hoods Sarsapalilla cures scrofula,
eruptions, catArrh. rheumatism. dyspep
STA, nervous ,rou les and you may may
take it with conn fence that it will do for
you what it has done for others.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-10

Highest prices paid for scrap iron,
metals. rags: lowest. prices for potato
sacks Of all kinds. Iz4o LArimer street.
Denver
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-10
We make Ill kinds Of first class pastry
at the Temple Bakery. 7I2t

For bargains in window glass. call on
Wells. 1873 Walnut.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-10

Il h rot only beautiful women WHO
bang over the mirror in the morning.
Anxious women who are watching the vast
ing of their beauty, stand before the mirror
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-10
Her DeAnitioa.
EYES," said Miss Cayenne. He

Yes, se1d Miss Cayenne. H .
undoubtedly = cynic."
"What is your idea of eynicT p
"He is person who keeps you con-
tinually in doubt whether he 10 un-
usually clever or unusually disagree
bls."-Washington Star.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-10
md. raciturnity E1plainsA.

Charley Neutrality-suspicious., always
say Just what think. don 'tcherknow?
Dolly Flashlight-ls that why you
are generally 20 silent Flown Topics.
Temple Bakery bread is always good,
Try it and you will ind out. 2I2tS
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-10

Fake Nutice.
Mr. and Mrs Flank Weisenhorn have
charge of Boulder lake, formerly Wels
enhorn's lake, for this winter. Parties
wishing to make arrangements for denc
ing Call at the lake. Office II dwelling
house. near Valley road. Lunch.s served
at same place.
Mr. AND MRS FRANK Y ELS MORN.
III 5 mo
Buy window glass of Wells. 1873 Wal
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-10

Pure home made candy at the Temple
Bakery. 2I2t
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-10

When, where and how to obtain pure
liquors without having to pay three price
for it is eading question. Listen to 4.
In the first place. be sure it is not Sui
day, then walk straight-way TO Garbs
rinos.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-10

When you want promp' acting little
pills that never gripe use DeWmts Lit.
tie Early Risers. Gilbert Bros.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-10

Dew tts Witch Hazel salve will quick
ly heal the worst burns and scalds and
not leave scar. 1t can be applied to
cuts and saw surfaces with prompt and
soothing effect. Use it for piles and
skin diseases. Beware OF worthless
counterfeits. Gilbert Bros.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-10
TIM e CAR ..
COLO. & SOUTHERN.

COLO. & SOUTHERN.
~. D.{ Arrives. 8:I5 a. ID.
'>o' 49, ' Departs, $40 a. m.
y. .. 81, n.nv.r Arrives 4:23 p. m.
~. . t D..{ Arrives o:3o a. m.
wv 80 ''' "e Departs o:38 a. m.
q. .. &C., D.., Arrives $40 p. 10.
''o' - 'o ~ Departs 5:45 p. m
DENVER-BOULDER SPECIAL.
Daily except Sunday.
ARRIVES DEPARTS
1890 p m 1885 p m
u. P,
ARRIVES DEPARTS
7:3o a. m. 1915 pm
COLORADO & NORTHWE STERN
1.-THE SWITZERLAND TRAIL.
NOS No 10 Noe NOS
Daily Daily Daily Daily
4. n. PM Via A. N. p. M.
$40 4:30 I've Denver Ar s.Ss 5,l5
90 $50 LvCAN Boulder Ar $40 40
11ao $40 Ar Ward Lv $50 2:lO
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-10

Boston brown bread and beans Satur
day at the Temple Bakery. 2I2t
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-10

Use Prof. Fields worm powders.
single trial proves their worth
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-10
Fake Notice.

Lowest prices for window glass a,
Wells, 1873 Walnut
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-10
Before buying SEQ our line Of Douglas
shoes. Coles shoe store. 1T

FoUND-A stick pin. bird with p, nd.
ant on which is engr lved the letter G"
Owner Can have same by calling at this
Office and paving for notice.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-11-10

The non.irritating cathartic is Hoods
Pills.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-05-10
AN UNPLEASANT AWAKENING.

every afternoon he could be found
snoring away on the cot in his tent.
His friends thought it was about
time to stop this after awhile, and they
got one of the cub bears, that was
really as tame as big kitten and al
most as playful, and one afternoon
while the sleeper was tucked up as
usual under his canvas cover, they put
the cub inside his tent
Bruin was nearly always hungry, and
at first he went shifting around to find
something TO eat. But pretty soon he
heard the snoring, and at first he was
going to clear out, but his curiosity got
the better of him, and he went over to
the corner in which the cot stood and
began hauling at the covers to see
what kind of an animal it was that
was making such funny noise.
When the sleeper awoke to find big
bear bending over him, he gave a yell,
and aleap that sent young bruin sprawl
ing, and ran away as fast as he could.
When he found out the joke that had
been played upon him he was mad as
a hornet" but after awhile he could
see the fun and laughed win the rest
of them. But he wouldn't go out camp
ing any more.-St. Louis Globe Demo-
crat.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-05-10
DEVOTED PAPA FROG.
He Holds His Little Sons and DnuEh-
ters on His Back and Carries Them
Wherever He May Go.

Here is the picture of male frog
with the little tadpoles living on its
back, discovered lately by DR.. August
Brauer, of Marburg, Germany. For a
little fellow it has pretty long name,
but perhaps its paternal devotion has
earned it the Latin name, arthroleptis
seychellensis boettger. 1t has been no.
ticed before that in some species of
frogs living in Venezuela and the island
of Trinidad the male bears the young
on its back, to which they hold by their
mouths. But this new species is the
first one on which so many as nine little
ones were discovered, and, besides, they
do not hold on by their mouths, but
seem to be stuck to the papa frogs back
and sides by some gummy substance,
which holds them in place until they
are large enough to care for them
selves. Like all tadpoles, these still
have the tails, which will soon drop off,
and if you look carefully you can see
the beginnings of their legs just in
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-05-10
Barred Him Out.

"I suppose that Rev. Mr.. Sheldon must
have endeavored to set up moral standard
for his subscribers during Sheldon week, "
remarked a fat ex-Kansan, as he rode with
friend on a South side car, according to
the Chicago Inter Ocean.
"How so? 1t looks reasonable to suppose
that the worse man is the more he needed
Sheldon's newspaper" said the other man.
''Humph! Looks that way. But used
to live out in Topeka and I've subscribed
for that paper the last ten years. Well, the
week that Sheldon ran it never received a
single copy. Reckon they thought | wasn't
lit to receive it"
"Sized you up as Jesus would, =" chuckled
the frs i as he slid off the car.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-05-10
STOLEN TRADE SECRETS.
Crafts Were Obtained by Enter
prisinS Competitors.

Few inventions are at present worked
secretly, as the patent laws now pro-
vide the protection which in olden
times was wanting. One hundred years
ago whatever a man discovered in the
arts or mechanics he concealed. Work
men were put upon their oath never
to reveal the processes used by their
employers. Doors were kept closed,
artisans going out were searched. Wis
itors were vigorously excluded from
admission and false operations blinded
the workmen themselves. The mys-
teries of every craft were hedged in
by precautions which now appear to
be fanciful and silly.
But neither locks nor oaths availed
against the ingenuity of envious or in
quisitive rivals. One after another
trade secrets We're revealed, until the
wise patent laws did away with all ne
cegity for secrecy. The secret of the
manufacture of citric acid was stolen
from an old chemist who had shop
near Temple Bar, in London, by a
chimney sweep, who dropped down the
fiue and took good note of the process
The secret of the manufacture of tin
ware, which was discovered in Holland
and kept secret for so years. was
stolen by James Sherman, Cornish
miner.
The history of cast steel presents a
curious instance of manufacturing
secret stealthily obtained under the
cloak of an appeal to philanthropy.
In 1760 Sheffield matchmaker be-
came dissatisfied with the watch
springs in use. and after many eXper-
iments succeeded in making cast steel.
In 1770 he had large factory making
this steel. The process was wrapped
III secrecy by every means within reach
true and faithful men hired. the
work divided and subdivided, large
wages paid and stringent oaths admin
iStered.
1t did not answer. One midwinter
night traveller knocked at the gate.
It was bitterly cold, the snow fell fast
and the kind foreman gave the wan
derer shelter from the storm. He
sank upon the floor and soon appeared
TO be asleep. But in reality he kept
his eyes open, saw the whole process,
and when he departed in the morning
he carried with him the secret of MAX
ing cast steel.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-05-10
PAPA FROG AND HIS FAMILY.

front of their tails. 1t is a wonderful
device of nature that the female some
times deposits her eggs on the back of
the male, where they hatch out, and the
little tadpoles grow until they attain
a certain size. Such is, of course, not
the case with our common frogs, but
in these rare species, only lately found
by naturalists. is a strange reversal of
what seems to be the usual law that the
mother takes care of the young. In
this species the eggs are not laid on the
back of the male, but on the ground,
and only after they are Matched do they
take up their position on papa's back.
And there they may ride, not for a trot
upstairs or through the hall, as little
children do, but until they are big
enough to walk around and look for
their own food. 1t would hardly be an
exaggeration 20 call this kind of a frog
the most paternal of animals.-Cincin-
natl Commercial-Tribu
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-05-10
CLOVER SUBSTITUTE.
Various Experiment stations Have
Recently Issued Gratifying Re-
ports on the Soy Bean.

The soy or Sofa bean is an upright,
stiff-stemmed, branching bean, intro
duced few years ago from Japan,
which is rapidly coming to the front as
u most valuable forage plant. 1t has
been grown for several years by the
Ohio experiment station with very sat
isfactory results. Planted on some of
our poorest soils, it has produced two
20 three tons of excellent dry forage or
hay per acre, which is eaten with rel
ish by all kinds of stock. As a crop to
turn under for green manuring we do
not know its equal. AS the soy bean is
a warm weather plant it should not be
planted before the last of May in north
ern Ohio, nor before the middle in the
southern part of the state. When
planted for forage it is sown at the
rate of bushel and half to the acre,
on well-prepared land, sowing with the
wheat drill with all the runs open.
Thus sown it soon covers the ground
and there is no trouble from weeds or
foxtail. 1t should be harvested before
frost, and cured as hay. The soy bean,
like clover, adds nitrogen to the soil,
and 1t Is therefore a renovating. instead
OF an eXhausting crop. 1t is especially
suited to take the place of clover in
a systematic rotation where the clover
has been killed out by severe winters,
as is the case at present over a large
part of Ohio, or where the spring seed
ing of clover has failed to catch The
Ohio experiment station has used it
in such cases with such good results
that it feels justified in urging the
farmers of the state to give it care
full trial. There are several varieties
of soy beans, some of which will ma
ture seed in Ohio, while others will not.
AS a rule, the latter class are more
valuable for forage. as they make
larger growth. The beans, however,
which are produced at the rate of ten
to twenty bushels per acre, are a vail
liable feeding stuff, as they are quite
high in protein, and to some extent
take the place of such materials as
Inseed meal in the ration. The Kan
sas experiment station has fed them
to fattening hogs with the result of
effecting a large saving in the quanti-
ty of food required to make a pound
of pork, and others report similar re-
suits in feeding them to sheep. The
experiment station has no seed of these
beans for distribution, but it may be
procured of most of the principal
seedsmen.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-05-10
BINDING TIMBER SECURELY.

the larger end between the chain and
the logs on the near side of the sled,
with the smaller end pointing to the
fropt. Raise the smaller end perpen-
dicularly, bring it over and bend it
down until it is parallel and nearly on
a level with the logs. Then by means
OF a rope or a small chain fasten it to
the reach. Next fasten a chain to the
off reach just forward of the rear bunk.
Throw it over and fasten in precisely
the same manner. Insert another sap
ling. or "twiSter" as it is called. from
behind, and bring it over TO the front
where it is to be fastened in the same
manner as the first. This method OF
binding, if the chains are tight enough,
will hold a load of logs securely over
any road and for any length of time.
If the chains are too loose, the smaller
ends of the twisters will begin to play
up and down. Then they must be taken
out and the chains frightened. Then
the twisters must be inserted and se-
cured as before.-C. o. Ormsby, in
Farm and Home.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-05-10
THAT GOOD LITTLE BOY.

They say he's the best little boy in the
town,
He never does anything wrong;
Though he wears an old jacket that's faded
and brown,
They say that that he's never been known
to frown,
And he's good as the day is long.
And if am careless or tired of play,
And leave all my toys on the floor,
They make such fuss, and they always
That my things had better be given away
To that good little boy next door.
He must be a dreadfully good little boy
If he's like what I've heard them say.
He loves to bring in the COWS at night,
And thinks it is silly to play with a kite,
And would rather study than play.
No matter how hard / try to do right,
It's just no use any more;
For it's: "Oh, don't Teddy" from morn
ing till night,
And: TEDDY, l wish you were half as po-
lite
AS that good little boy next door"
Why is it I hate to go after the cows.
And study at school all day?
Why is it l always break my toys.
And can't get along without making noise?
And why do like to play?
But if I'm not anxious to pick up the chips,
Or sleep on the garret floor
Or rock the baby on rainy days,
They always speak of the willing ways
OF that good little boy next door.
1 often watch for that good little boy
That hear so much about;
But l never see his face at the door,
Or hear him talking, and then, what's
more,
He never seems to come out.
But think if knew him quite well, you
see,
And coaXed him to tell me, or
Watched how he does it, it seems to me
That some day or other I really might be
Like that good little boy next door.
C. e. Billings, in Youths Companion.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-05-10
f.; f.; S:;;;;;jj51i5gI1I!]!z@2a!!
QRfyME,,d: d:}sQllHE7tS
UNIQUE CONTINUANCE.
Csed with Great Success by the In
ventor in Raising His Lambs
by Hand.

First, take coffee pot holding about
one gallon. Take off the ordinary
spout, and cover the opening formed
securely so that nothing can leak
through. Then fasten three spouts
on near the bottom of the pot about
spouts should be like tubes, larger at
the bottom and tapering to the top,
which should be large enough to fit a
nipple on nicely. The spouts reach
from the bottom up even with the top
of the pot and should extend out five
inches from the top. Stay each spout
to the pot with tin brace, about three
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-05-10

inches below the top of the pot. Take
&. wire about No. 20 and solder around
the top of each spout to hold the nip
pie on. A string tied around the nip
pie below the rim will hold it securely.
Have the bail on the top of the pot to
carry it by. Fill the pot with fresh
cows milk, and let the lambs take all
they will Be sure to let the milk get
out of his stomach before giving him
any more. This will be from four to
five hours. Then feed again all the
lambs will eat. We have never lost
lamb raised in this way. We can raise
them as easily and safely as we can
calf. The advantages of this manner of
feeding are:
l. Air follows the milk right down
into the pot, and makes a continual
flow, and the lamb has only to make
the motion and swallow.
?. You pour milk from the pail into
the top of the pot.
3. The amount of milk holds the
heat.
4. You can put the pot into kettle
of hot water, and have the milk heated
in three minutes.
8. You are feeding three lambs at
one time.
This is unique and the only sucress-
full method l have found of raising
lambs by hand. Fed in this way we
have had lambs make 54 pounds at
seven weeks of age. This feeder had
much TO do in knocking out the royal
winners of England when we met them
in the show ring. See sketch of feed
er.-S. Ii. Todd, in National Stockmsn
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-05-10
BRUIN WAS CURIOUS.
Bear Examines n Lazy Campers Red
and Is the Cause of an I'm
pleasant Awakening.

1t was while in the Yellowstone Ma
tional park that this joke was played
upon one of jolly crowd of young peo-
pie. The government keeps a great
many wild animals at this place, and
visitors are not allowed to shoot or
even throw stones at them, so they be-
come very tame. The bears in par
ticular, big, clumsy, awkward fellows,
loaf around the hotels to eat up every
thing that is thrown out of the kitchen.
At the hotel where this particular
party was stopping, one of the brown
cinnamon bears would even come up
on the porch to sleep, like a big dog,
and would now and then go shambling
into the office on chilly days and lie
down in front of the fire.
Some of the party thought it would
be great fun to camp out for awhile,
and they got some tents, which they
pitched in the woods. One of the party
was lazy kind of fellow who liked
to sleep in the daytime, and almost