davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-05-27

The Herald acknowledges pleas
ant call from Rev. Stephen Lumley.
OF New Brompton. Eng. the gentle
man arriving direct last evening ac-
companied by his wife. Mr. Lumley
has been engaged in pastoral work for
five years and the same length of
time in evangelical work. Mr. Lum-
ley will probably spend most OF the
summer in Durango. engaging in a
series of meetings that will no doubt
do much good in the community.
While he may have few words to
say tomorrow he will not begin his
regular work until a week from to-
morrow, when meetings will be held
every afternoon and evening.
The circle Women OF Woodcraft
were pleasantly surprised by the
Woodmen last evening. Just as the
meeting was called to order there was
sound OF music in the hallway. Be-
fore the ladies could realize the sud
den interruption the doors were
thrown open. The band entered, fol
lowed by the Woodmen and their fam
ilies. 1t was a complete surprise
to the members OF the circle and prov
ed to be very enjoyable occasion
Refreshments were served. ice cream
and cake. which the Woodmen abun-
dantly supplied The Women of
Woodcraft thoroughly appreciate be-
ing thus honored and hope to return
the compliment in the near future.
May the fraternal feeling at present
existing between the lodges increase
In intensity with the flight of time.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-05-27
pressmakioo parIors.

I have opened drcssmnking par
lars In the Goodman building. form.
eriy occupied by Mrs. Hoilibaugh. op'
positc The Herald ofiicc. Have had
sixteen years experience In cutting
and hitting and guarantee satisfaction
Prices reasonable. VIII also do re
pair work and cleaning for both Ia.
dies ana gentlemen.
MRS. E. r. BOuNiis.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-05-27

For comfort ana convenience take
your baths at Tom Davis new rooms.
Hotel for Rent.
Aztec, the county seat OF San Juan
county. presents an elegant opening
for hotel man who understands his
business. The undersigned has n
brick hotel building which he Will
rent ut reasonable figures to right
parties. Write to
FRED BUNKER, Aztec, N. NJ.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-05-27

Kiaagetcnm ia absolutely the best
hair tonic. Guaranteed to remove
dandrun and invigoratc and prevent
hair from Telling out. Try II and be
convinced. At Wesley Helms barber
shop.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-05-27
Fulton Market.
Pure

Lard nj wholesale priccs Pure
home made. nnadulterhted
3-pound pail. 35c.
s-pound pail b5c
io.pound pail. $40
Best lard put on the market. Tr,
y pail and be convinced
FULTON MARKET.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-05-27
east and h Europe.

The date for the presentation OF
me Pirates OF Peuzance has been
set for Tuesday and Wednesday. June
and 5.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-05-27

If You don't know b. Chaser you
ought to. He makes clothes and sells
hats and mems furnishing goods. Es-
tabished 1892, $40 Main St
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-05-27
DO YOU CARRY INSURANCE.
II not, call on Campbell & Rock
wood for both fire and life. Best agen

House paints, pure. and full meas
ure. The Goodman Pain, q Wall
Paper Co.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-05-27

Rio Grande southern-DsiIy.
Departs for Telluride. 80. 500 a. m.
Arrives from Telluride. 4.45 p. m.
HERE AND THERE
From Saturdays Daily.
Don't forget the broadsword con.
test
r. c. Graden went to Dolores this
morning.
Doug Garvin pulled out for home
this morning.
George NoIl came down from Silver
ton this morning.
District Attorney Anglim went to
Mnncos this morning. where he is In
vcstigating n forgery case.
Miss Carlisle. who has been teach
ing in the Durango schools the past
year. left this morning for her Pueb-
10 home.
Mr.. c. C. Perkins. accompanied by
his mother. left this morning for Den
yer. where they will sojourn for
week or two.
The Hustler notes the arrival of
sixteen wagons in one day loaded
with freight from Durango for the
Hyde Exploring Co.
Christian ScieBce-Services at II a,
m. at 300 Newman block. Subject.
Ancient and Modern Nccromancy. or
Mcsmerism and IIypnotism."
-. IS Galvin--cxcnse MS. Colo. Gal
yin-came down from Silyerton this
morning To take In the consolation
races and broadsword contest tomor.
row.
Rev. Mr.. Wclch. who left Durango
yesterday morning, will spend tomor-
row at Telluride where he remains n
day or two. and then In the Gunnison
country the remainder of the week.
Miss Rail-. one of the school teach
ers. left this morning for Denver and
Boulder. where she will put in the va
cation months. returning in time for
the opening OF schools In September.
Mr.. and Mrs. T., w. Hunt came down
from Silverton last evening to remain
a day or two. Mr. Hunt was leading
horse around this morning trying to
enter him In the 2:IG pacing race. but
an the mag wns too fast there were no
competitors.
The Maccabce dance at Nendome
hail last evening was all that could
he wished. The crowd was large and
all we're bent on enjoying the occa-
sion. as the music was 1ne. three
pieces. while the floor was excellent.
Tonight the series of the week will
close. Dancing will begin early and
close at l2. Visitors In the city are
invited.
party OF young people. as wei hs
some married people, held a dance on
the island last night. About fifteen
couples were present A larger at
tendance was expected, but the storm
which threatened the earlier part Of
the evening doubtless kept many
away. Those attending however, say
that 1t was IA very enjoyable occasion.
Mr. and Mrs Edward G.. Stoiber OF
Silverton We're Denver bound passen-
gers this morning. the train having
run up from Silverton to their late
residence. two miles above town,
where their large amount of baggage
and personal effects were loaded.
They are leaving this section OF the
country. Mr.. Stoibcr stating he had
not an interest left In the San Juan.
or for that matter in the state. outside
OF cold cash In the banks. Mr.. Stoi-
ber has many friends throughout the
San Juan and the state who have
watched him develop one of the best
mining properties In the state. He
has all times shown himself to be well
versed and attended strictly to his
own business. and his familiar face
will be missed Mr.. and Mrs. Stoi-
Der will soiourn for short time In
Denver and then 70 to sea level,
spending the next year or two In the
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-05-27
RAILWAY TINE CARD.
D. 4 q. o.-D.iIy.

Arrives from Denver. .... $3.50 p. m.
Departs for Siiverton -. 400 p. m.
Arrives from Siiyerton. :. 1890 n. m.
Departs fer Denver. 49,. .11:00 a IN.
siiverton accommodation.
departs ..........,..... 800 u. m.
Siiverton accommodation,
Rio Grande Southern-DsiIy.
Departs for Telluride. .... 500 a. m.
Arrives from Telluride. =. 4.45 D. m.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-05-27

Teams wanted to haul logs and lum-
ber VIII furnish log hauler with
wagon. Log choppers wanted.
CHAS. f.. HERR.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-05-27

WANTED--Logging teams. Apply
to Charlton e. Templeton. Texas
creek.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-05-27

When in Pennington have your
team fed at Aliens Grand livery sta
BILE. west end OF town. Timothy and
oats always on hand. Fine livery.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-05-27

Gartin has Just received another
shipment of olive wheels, They are
beauties.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-05-27

Experienced skirt and waist hands
wanted. also apprentices. Apply to
Madame Mermet. dressmaking depart
ment. Graden's
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-05-27

NJ. Tierney. scRveuger. Mail ore RS
promptly attended to at reasonable
prices.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-05-27

The CITY Barber shop. under Colo
rado State bank, runs three chairs
You don't have to walt
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-05-27

Buy your hose of Chapman. He
guarantees every foot OF IT, Prices
lowest.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-05-27

Shaving md hair cutting by only
lrst-elass worhmen. r. 10. Day
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-05-27
C. RICE.

Tents and awnings. mattresses. up.
holH,erlns. feather steam renoyating.
etc. given prompt attention. Cor
ner ist avenue and 18Th street.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-05-27

wANTED--A competent girl for
general housework. Good wages. Ap-
ply to Mrs. J. w, Wingate. ii2 7th
st.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-05-27
For Sale.

For Sale.
A well built s-room house. good To-
cation. 100 feet front lawn. Will be
sold at n bargain. Part cash, balance
on time. p. o. Box 5l3.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-05-27

House Tor rent. Apply at W. c
Chapmans hardware store.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-05-27

1he coor beer is not surpassed
anywhere. You can always get It at
UtDcrts
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-05-27
Another.

Six-room frame house and two lots
on Boulevard In splendid residence
section. Price $4,000 ON easy pay
ments. Campbell and lockwood.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-05-27

Hood & Fritz want six more first
class men,
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-05-27

Call on ]. l.. Williams when in need
OF cool and refreshing drinks.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-05-27

CEILING A0EkT-For Porter Coal.
Leave orders at La PLATA Market
and Clnrk's Feed Store. J. 8. TuR.
MAN.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-05-27

Families served with Coor's beer
Telephone No, II.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-05-27

Giass, best brands. lowest prices
The Goodman Paint d Wall Pape'
Co.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-05-27

For a tine clear Havana OF domestic
cigar. call on j. l.. Williams. They
are always fresh.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-05-27

grass-catchers before purchasing.
w. c. CHAPMAN.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-05-27

Franco German rheumatic rings
all sizes at l. Zcllcr's.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-05-27

Talking don't go, but for the best
shave and hair cut the City Barber
Shop Is the leader. Under Colorado
State bank.
NEER 4 RuDERSDORF.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-05-27

The best is none too good for our
patrons. City Barber Shop under Col
orado St1te bank.
NEER & RUDERSDORF.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-05-27

Otiices. furnished and nnfurnishcd
rooms. In Newman block
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-05-27

WANTED-Three men to load dry
lumber on cars at Florida station.
Inquire of g. e. Herr at office Local
Security Co. nt o'clock tonight
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-05-27
90 TO CUkHA'e FOR BEST
BATHS AND bEsT WORK.
o.o.r.ylor Whistles. absolutely pure iiaao'

Everybody reads The Herald.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-05-27

The summer season is at hand and
the place to secure n bottle of beer
and dutch lunch Is at the La Pla-
tn Bottling works.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-05-27
A Cut.

A Cut.
Folsom IN the only man. A full set
OF teeth, S.. guaranteed. Extracting
free. Gold filings SO cents and up.
Crown and bridge teeth 50.
w II. FOLSOM.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-05-27

Clothes well liked wear longer.
Gibson supplies them. $40 Main ave.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-05-27

eest Baths In the City
Al Wesie' Helm'a.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-05-27

60. Tsyisr wh,sAiss. no, s,e.Il.d In Parity.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-05-27

just Eieuanti
Those now bath tubs at Tom Davis
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-05-27

Log chopper wanted.
CHAS. T.. HERR.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-05-27

Christian Science-Services at II a
m. at 900 Newman block. Subject
Ancient and Modern Nccromancy. o
Mcsmcrism and IIypnotism."
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-05-27
A. r. HOOD, UNDERTAKEN.

O. o. Taylor wai..,.. are guaranteed pure.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-05-27

B. Is. Galyin-cScnse MS. Colo Gal
vin-came down from Silyerton this
morning To take in the consolation
races and broadsword contest tomor
row.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-05-27

The Hustler notes the arrival OF
sixteen wagons in one day loaded
with freight from Durango for the
Hyde Exploring Co
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-05-27

Rev. Mr.. Wclch. who left Durang,
row at Telluride where he remains 1
day or two. and then In the GunnisoI
country the remainder of the week.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-08-24

rouSeu ifni % e.. 49,. ..- q. 80. ..>~ Of his
situation. Tie sat nj. stifT. lame all
over. weak. gnawcd by hunger and
shirst. bnt still uudismaved and re-
sonrceful \ little thcught and
trial convinced him that weak and
sore as he was. IL would be vain
waste 81 strength 60 Try 90 climb mp
the difficult inside 90 his prison
There's always more than one way
20 skin cat nc reflected. i've got
70 ect out Of this somehow; that's
an shcrc IS TO So" Hc ran n thumb
over thc edge OF his hatchet. Pretty
sharp yet. Too light TO chop easy,
aud no room 90 swing e.. but itTl cut
a mole. give ~ time"
Scraping away the rotten wood. he
selected place where the wall
seemed thr. and began hacking
Progress was slow. AZ first his stiH
MUSCLE and sore body hurt acutely
bat this pain wore away as he went
ON. The wood. charrcd outside ans
very CRY. was hard aud tough Al
though IL was sunny day and hi'
eyes aeS adjusted their vision 60 IN,
dimhess of his pit. nc could hardly
see whore 80 strike. lie dared mo-
prv out large slivers. for IL the edge
or handle of his hatchct should hreal
ne might never get ont. Ills awkward
position and the onc-hurd work tire,
him rapidly, and he suffered occasion
al cramps.
During one of his frequent rests h
heard Ban barking loudly outside
Good dogi I'm Comiugi' h
shouted.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-08-24

Ccrnwiler thought that Fan had fool
ishly tracked a squirrel MP IL. or per
haps n coon Dad been there and gone.
He dragged the dog away. ordering
him agaiu 20 "Find Tom" Pan in-
stantiy ran back 10 the stub and
whincd and scratched. but Mr.. Corn
wiser pulled him away.
Mr.. Cornwiler searched long time.
bat found no trace OF Tom. and Ran
seemed puzzled and not much inter
estcd. After midnight Cornwiicr be-
gan terribly anxious inquiry. rous-
ing neichbor after nelghbor. No one
had any tidings. Mr.. Mill'vatc
dressed. took his rifle and accomra-
MED Cornwiier. Mrs. Minwaite. not
withstanding her depreciation GO
Tom. went 90 cheer and comfort his
mother al she could.
NiiIwaite suggested going first 90
tho charrcd stub. "You know Toms
been there" ne said. "and it's thr
right point TO start from" As soon
as they arrived Ban heCan whining
and scratching about the stub. Corn.
w.ler sternly ordered him on. and th,
poor dog. probably supposing IL WIS
all right. reluctantly oheycd. Boil
men believed Che stub solid. and that
Tom had merely come and gone. rh,
news of The lost boy spread. and hy
sunrise a dozen men and boys w.r
+ securing the woods.
After getting breakfast and doins
F the homework Clara Mllwaite. wh,
had been thinking. concluded tha
Tom must after an he M or near Fl D.,
2 charred stub. "a dog never mistai>c
/ in such matters; mon DO" the sen
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-08-24

When Tom did not appear FOR sup
per. Mrs. Cornwiler began 20 fret. hut
not much. for nc WAS often late Aft-
or supper. with no Tom 10 do the
chores. Mr.. Cornwilcr grumbled. hut
did them himself, saying;
Come. now. wife. the boy probably
hHs a good excuse hc's pretty reg
ular. considering"
by bedtime Mrs. Cornwiler was auN-
ious
"I'm sure he's lying hurt some
where in tho woods. fnllen from a
tree; or maybe he's got lost"
"Pshaw. now. Edith, Tom couldn't
lose himself anywhere in this county
the darkest night that ever was; and
ne doesn't know how 10 fan from "a
tree. HcIl Ice homo all right pretty
soon. Likely he's hindcrcd hy some
thing he thinks important
At ten o'clock Mrs. Coruwiler was
inSistent and Cornwilcr less confident
lie proposed 20 take tho dog and
search
Ban. being told 20 Go find Toni
set OF ioyfully. vapFing his tail III,
!ed Cornwiler straight 90 the charrcd
stub ard barked. leapinc against &C.
Cornwilor looked the stub all over
There were no signs OF Tom n,
called. and fired his rifle There wa.
no reply. lie supposed tho stub solid
but thumpcd it. Unfortunately IA,
blow struck where The shell was thicl
and where Tom had packed the debri.
] l.lf. u - faI p
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-08-24
COLLEGE or
WILLIAM $50 MARY,
WiLIIATS EUSO. "a
TWO HUNDRED kNO NsTH s sSlos

TNo hJNcREO mo Min S SSI0N
, ir~.. Fal Collegiate Coorsr. session
begins first Thursday in Octoicr.
Scond. Fall Normal Course Rcard.
inclndiuc tucl lights and wasLin (. Si0 "a
MONTH
80 tuHion ices ior Studcuts Ia Normal
o-partiaent send or catalogue.
LNoN q. TyLER. ~. Ar. L.r..
2m-2o Sep. President.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-08-24

reduction OF CARRIAGES
They will not
prices. get first choice
Arizona republican., 1901-05-28
CANE TRUNKS FOR TRAVEL.

Lightweight baggage should be the rule of the summer holiday maker this year. The English railways have waxed excessively severe over their excess rules, and are weighing their passen- gers luggage with jealous industry. As for the continental ones. of course, they weigh all except hand baggage. Com pressed cane forms good light trunk, and an be had in many shapes. It is well to recollect that it is far wiser to travel with several small pieces of lug gage than with an unwieldy box, which must of necessity be heavy if it is to carry an inordinate amount of cloth ing. The shape of the piece of luggage should also be taken into consdera- ton. A small, flat portmanteau, called technically a suit case, will often go under the seat Of the carriage in which the traveller Is without causing incon- venience to her fellow passengers, and this travels scot free
Arizona republican., 1901-05-28
WOMAN'S INTERESTS.

It is somewhat disquieting to reflect that, though the evening meal counts as an important function in every cline and among all nationalities. there are very few men and women of different race who can sit down and eat their food together without giving each other cause for offense, or at least for amaze ment. Even among Europeans of the highest class there are little things oc- to boil. The witty author of "The Vis- its of Elizabeth has recently described to us the smart country chateau In France, where the wittiest conversation and the strangest manners In eating are to be observed among the great wold. The young Elizabeth. indeed, was revolted at the way her Gallic ad- mirers piled thsir knives and forks, and her determined refusal of the amorous marquis may have been not unconnect- ed with theee curious little differences in international manners. It Is true we carry our prejudices to excess ir this matter. man may be potential scoundrel but as long as he does not put his knife in his mouth or his spoon in the salt cellar we al any rate do not object to his company at dinner; whereas an individual might have all the virtues and all the talents, yet if he should transgress this great unwrit- ten social law the average educated be- ing would long to arise and slay him there and then.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-28
ABOUT TITLED PEOPLE.

Wilhelm II, besides being a painter, a composer of music, a dramatic author, an impresario, an historian, etc, is also a bookbinder of considerable ability. His pet recreation now is to prepare sumptuous cover which will bind his rev work, "The History of William the Great. my Grandfather" This book will be placsd in the study of Will
 liam in the castle of Babelsberg, near Potsdam. and kspt on a curious table of the kind called "Gueridon," which was made sixty years ago by Wilhelm I himself. and which is a marvel of inlaid work. Besides writing the his tory of his grandfather, the emperor Is gathering together the documents, let ters, telegrams, etc., referring to the war of 1870. for which he has already designed a binding which he will set to work upon in due course.
 The shrewdest monarch in Europe, from a business point of view, is un- doubtedly the sultan. He does not be-
 lieve In Turkish banks, but deposits all his superfuous cash abroad, special messengers being sent at intervals to pay ths money in. He also has a curi- ous habit of secreting money in all sorts of strange places in the palace, and prefers to run the risk of being robbed rather than enrich the coffers of an Ottoman bank. But he does not pend on his regal position solely for lis income. He owns one of the main streets in Constantinop.e, sugar pan tation in the West Indies, and draws a handsome dividend from line of sseamboats plying cn the Bosporus.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-28

a Red Riding Hood meal. This seems like play to the child, who is too inno- cet and inexperienced to recognize her danger, and so she agrees. and off they go. They are scarcity out of sight when the fairy queen, alarmed for the little girls safety, appears with her fairy subjects. whom she dispatches in the direction from whence she heard the sound of voices, while she rCmains, be- hind with her court attendants and sings of her life as fairy queen. She then goes on in the direction followed by the others.
 Scene f. Grandmothers cottage in the woods. with grandma, who is some- what better, reclining in an easy chair mpsing over past yearn She hears a strange sound, and. peerng out of the door. Ehe is terrified to see large wolf ard fees from the room just in time to escape harm. The wolf finding the grandmother gone, seats himself in her chain and prepares ;o meet Red Riding Hood, whose rap is a1on heard Upon entering she is astoni5hed at the pe- culiar appearance presented by her sup posed grandmother. When she has ap- preached quite near the wolf springs upon ner, tut is stopped just in the act by the fairy queen, who ban!oAes the wicked creature and comforts the terri fled little girl, Then the queen and her train escort Red Riding Hood home to her mother,
 Scene ,. Tableau The reunited fam fly with the guardian fairies lowering in the background. a symbol of the protecting care of the heavenly Father.
 The most comfortable seats will be placed at either corner of the porch of the training school building. which faces the stage, and the mothers with babies are invited to make use of these seats.
 A room at the back of the building will be lighted and fitted l.o with lounge, chars, etc. a7 a retiring room for the use of the mothers if their babies become restless. Fresh water will al.) be placed there.