davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-06-25
sum mons.

STATE OF CoLoRApo. la the County
COUNTY OF BOULDER, Court.
In the matter OF
MARY HArfELL, Plaintiff
No. E,JS vs. , Summons
HARTMAN IIAPPELL. DafendanO
The People of the State of Colorado.
To Hartman liappell, the defendant above
named, greeting
You are hereby required to appear In an
action brought against You by the above
named plaintiff in the county court OF Boulder
County State OF Colorado, and answer the
complaint therein within thirty days alter the
service hereof. if served within the State OF
Colorado; or. II served out OF the State of Colo
RADIO, or by publication, within hay days after
he service hereof. exclusive OF the day OF serv-
ice; or Judgment will be taken against you &c
coraing to the PRAYER of the complaint: and IL
the service hereof be made by publication, then
ten days additional to said fifty days last here
irabove specified for appearance and answer
will he allowed before the taking o! judgment
as aforesaid.
The said action is brough, to obtain a decree
of divorce dissolving the bonds oil matrimony
heretofore and now existing between plaintiff
aud defendant, on the ground OF dcscftion and
rou-suppor,. Plaintiff further seeks the care
and custody of the minor child, the is uc OF said
marriage, and TO recover the costs OF this action
to be taxed as will more fully appear from the
complaint flied in said court in said action to
which reference is hereby made.
l~'And copy o! which is hereto at
tach Ell.
And you arc hereby notified tina, If you fail to
appear aud to answer the s1hl complaint as
above required the said plaintiff will apply to
the court for the relief demanded in her said
complaint.
- Given under my hand and the sea !
,Couril OF snid Court hereto Affixed at Boul.
lseal. , der, in said County, this 3ist dry o'
49, May, A. ID. ID /.
II KELLER,
Clerk OF the county I ouit.
First pub June i7-las: July 10, 1901.
Daily camera., 1901-06-25
Doesn't Roast of 1t Now.

Nell-She used to boast that she
was one of the charter members of
the Woman's Suffrage club. She
doesn't appear to be as proud of it
now.
Belle-Oh! she's just as proud, but
you know, the club was organized Is
years ago, and she must have been
at least 20 when she joined.-Phila-
delphia Record.
Daily camera., 1901-06-25
LITTLE, BUT He HAD GRIT.
fensc, Then Called the Big Mans
DiuH I'm n Queer Way.

The quality of courage Is not
strained. On the open car Of a
Clark street cable train the other
day there was goodly gathering of
smokers. They were there because
the company graciously permitted
the burning OF tobacco on this
branch of it's possessions. A good
| many other passengers-mosto of them
men-were also seated there, not be-
cause they smoked, or even approved
of smoking, but because there was
no room for them in the closed part,
and they had nowhere else to sit,
says the Chicago RccordIIerald.
One of the smokers, n slight, nerv-
ous-looking little chap, struggled
heroically with pipe. Under or
dinary circumstances a pipe is no
easy proposition for any but the
horny-handed son OF soil to ncgo-
tiate. In the mouth Of man not
orally case of smoking Matches"
and a box of these may be used up
in attempting to keep n pipe alight
for two or three blocks. But 10! the
poor laborer may turn his pipe up
side down or at half hitch or a
right angle, and the thick and pun
gent smoke will roll out in an un-
interrupted volume.
When the winds blow it is es-
pecially difficult for the man who car.
rics mccrschaum instead of clay
to keep his pipe alight, and the winds
were blowing with goodly will
through the spaces of the open car
on this day. A sudden puff of play
full zephyr caught up pinch of
ashes from the pipe of the little man
and deposited them on the clothing
of the next man, big chap, sour
and surly looking.
"Oh, beg your pardon, sir" the
little smoker FASTENED to say, as he
hurriedly brushed the ashes from the
others sleeve.
The sour man scowled fiercely.
well, don't let it happen again." he
said.
Quick as fash the apologetic look
died out of the face of the little man.
Why he demanded. what would
you do if it did happen again?"
I'D show you blank quick" said
the other so fiercely that the conduc-
tor trembled. and in clutching the
rail to steady himself rang up an
extra fare.
The little man puffed on his pipe
till he had it in a healthy glow. Then
when the ashes were well formed on
the top Of the bowl he turned till he
faced the sour chap and deliberately
blew the entire collection into his
face.
The sour man changed his seat.
Daily camera., 1901-06-25
sat Lake and Return Cheap

Via the Colorado & Southern during the
summer season. ASK any c & S. agent
for rates, selling dates etc.
Daily camera., 1901-06-25
AN EVE-LESS EDEN.
Twenty Happy Bachelors In a settle.
ment of Their Own In Florida
Free from Women,

United States District Attorney
Bundy, of Ohio, who has been spend
ing his vacation at Lemon City. on
the gulf coast, Gays it is paradise
for persons desiring a quiet resting
spot, regular Eye-less Eden.'
AT Lemon bay" he said, there is
point running out into the gulf
about mile long and a quarter OF
mile wide. On one side is the roar of
the surf and on the other the placid
blue waters of Lemon bay. II is on
this point that the colony makes its
home. II is composed of men just
past the meridian of life, about 20 in
number, all scholarly, travelled and OF
wide experience. On Lemon point
they have found an ideal spot for
frittcring away their remaining days
in idleness or communion with ma
ture.
They are all bachelors and liv.
cerned. They have built their own
homes, of rough yellow pine. Their
clearings occupy from one-half to
two acres, surrounded by palmetto
trees. Each man owns n boat and
all have titles from commander, cap
tains and commodore to admiral, de-
pending upon the size of the boats.
There are plenty of deer and wild
fowls and fish of every variety in the
ncighborhood. The colonistS spend
their days in fishing and hunting and
their nights in communion with their
pipes and jug or two of aguardien.e,
n drink distilled from sugar cane and
smugglcd to the coast from Cuba or
the West Indies.
The members Of this unique COM
pany include, among others, Swed
ish count and retired army cap
tain, a graduate of West Point. For
FIVE dollars per month they can live
well and an income of $50 month
purchases the necessaries and
luNuries. They have but to drop a
baited hook into the water and pull
up the choicest fish and by walking
along the shores they can pick up the
finest clans and oysters. Then n
walk of an ordinary city block win
likely furnish them with venison
from a passing deer.
Occasionally they visit the hotel
across the bay for necessary supplies.
but they keep almost entirely to
themselves. The climate is adorable
and one can battle in the waters of
the bay at all seasons and even in
summer the heat is not great if one
remains out of the direct rays of the
sun,
Its inhabitants call Lemon bay
paradise on earth and to me it
seemed perfect Eve-less Eden"
Daily camera., 1901-06-25
BURLINGTON ROUTE.
Low Rates to tho East.


Every day-not once or twice month.
but every day-from June 20 until Sep.
tember II. the Burlington route offers a
rate Of one fare plus 5: for the round
trip to Chicago, ST. Louis. 81. Paul and
all points this side Of those cities.
II you are figuring on an eastern trip.
by all means give US an opportunity OF
quoting rates. and telling you what our
service is like. Write-tellu US where you
are going. and We will take pleasure in
giving you all the information you need.
G. W. VALLERY,
General Agent.
Denver. Colo.
Daily camera., 1901-06-25
Not 40 strange After All.

Mrs. Crims nbeak-I see by this pa
per that gray horses live longer than
those of any other color.
Mr.. Crimsonbeak-Well, when you
come to think of it, people with gray
hair seem to be older than those with
hair of other colors.-Yonkers States
Daily camera., 1901-06-25
Merely to nc pitied.

"What do you think of the Chicago
professor who says he never kissed a
pretty girl?" said one young woman.
"Oh, don't stop t o think, answered
the other. II have no time to listen
to other peoples troubles. Washing
ton Star.
Daily camera., 1901-06-25
In the Xcrnncular

"Pa," said Miss Slangay. 'youIl
have to be thinking of digging up
some loaf sugar for me-"
Loaf sugar." exclaimed pa. what
on earth do you mean by"
Vacation money, ."-Philadel-
phia Press.
Daily camera., 1901-06-25
A start In Life.

Medical Student-People don't want
young doctors. How on earth do they
get started?
Professor-It's simple enough. They
just sit in their offices and fret and
worry over their rent until their hair
turns gray, and then the patients
come with a rush.-N. Y. Weekly.
Daily camera., 1901-06-25
JACKSON'S RESORT.

Jackson's place, a popular resort be
tween Boulder and Boulder lake. on the
best drive out from town. A road house
without strong drinks. nothing to intoxi'
cate. Only the very bes, order and best
parties wanted. Fine meals served al
all hours on short order. Dinner parties
a specially. Ice cream and ices made
10 order and delivered en- short notice.
o. T. JACKSON.
y If Proprietor.
Daily camera., 1901-06-25
,Wny nehInd Tho rime.,

Mrs. Gad-She's awfully bad form!
Mrs. Dorcas-Dreadful! She once
brought her baby with her when she
attended mothers meeting.-Town
Topics. ,.-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07

ENGAGED TO BE MARRIED.
 Stockholm. March August Strind- berg. the poet, and Harriet BosSe. the actress, are engaged to be married.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07
WEAIrHY HnnwER DIEs.

QmAhA, Nab, Manch 7.-Frederick 1T, t1aA brow xated to-day. He k sqlS ' 1T 1 men in Ne
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07

Tailor Made Suits, new spring effects, in Etons, Be- leros, Vest Fronts, Fly Fronts and tight fitting. Newest shape sleeves and cuffs, beau- tiful flare skirts, the whole finely tailored. Many of them can not be reproduced in the rush of the season for twice the price. If you are antlci- pating the purchase of any, thing in this line do not fail to make a critical examination and comparison, as this is the finest and most extensive suit offering ever made in this state, at prices slightly over what the materials alone would cost you. Fit guaranteed. Should there be any altera- ton necessary it will be made free of charge.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07
MISS PORTIA KNIGHT.

Portland, Ore, March Miss Portia Knight, who has brought suit in Lon don against the Duke of Manchester for breach of promise, is 2 daughter of Colonel H. F. Knight, now d law yer of Baker City. Ore. Tn her child hood Miss Knight developed more than ordinary ability as an elocutionist, which resulted in her being given an education to fit her for the stage. Early in July. 1899, she left for New York and later went to London.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07
RUSSIA DISSATISFIED.

St Petersburg, March 7.-Chancellor Von Buelow'S speech in the German Reichstag Tuesday on Anglo-German relations, is unfavorably commented upon by the Russian newspapers. They express the opinion that the chancel- Ior's policy is tending more and more to compromise the solidarity of the good relations existing between Russia and Germany.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07
SIX .FAMIIsIFss HOMELESS
Four-story rick Structure Destroyed
 in HobolSen.

ouI-botoiy N " V,
 ill Hoboken.
 New York, March Mrs Emma Jones and her three daughters were badly burned and six families were made homeless by a fire in Madison street, Hoboken, early this morning. Before the fire engines arrived the whole building, a four-story brick structure, was in flames.
 All the tenants escaped down the front stairway, except Mrs Jones and her three children, girls, 8, and l 11@ years old. Policemen discovered her trying to carry her two youngest chill dren down the fire escape, and went to her assistance. Mrs Jones and her youngest child may die. All were taken to 9 hospital. .
 The building was destroyed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07
THE ABOVE AID

Is an advertisement which was fake pure and simple and we are sor- " for the poor fellow who lost his V. Well, because we read fake ads once in a while, that's no reason that all advertisers are of the same class. You'll see advertisers very often say their B or 37-cent tea Is the regular 50-cent tea; again, you'll see where an advertiser says he'll sell you Grain-O, BrainO or InsaneO for 10 cents per pound and he'll tell you it looks like coffee. tastes like coffee. drinks like coffee, but you can bet your boots it isn't coffee, neither is the other fel- lows 31-cent tea as good as our 3O- cent tea. When you read our ads you can always believe what we say to be true. Our saySo in our advertise ment is our do-so in our store- This week our 26-cent butter is of the nice. sweet-tasting quality and we venture to say you often pay 32 cents for but ter not it's equal. We want you to try q pound and see how truthful our ad- vertisements are. Four bars of best soap with each pound of our warrant ed good 50-cent Tea at
 Phe1an's T Store,
 fl BROADWAY. Telephone.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07

TheMi||er&PeckC Co Bargain Day, Friday, March 8 At 49c-Ladies' Calico Wrappers with
 tiounce, were 9Sc. At 69c-Odd lot of Ladies' Skirts in
 Mohair and Serge, were $2. At 49c-All our Ladies' Flannel
 Waists, were $1.
 At 49c-Good quality Black Taffeta
 Silk, was 69c.
 At 12kc-1O pieces Scotch Ginghams,
 were 25c.
 At 23c-27-inch all wool Flannel for
 waists, Value 39c.
 At 3Ac-Dark Outing. Flannels, from
 5c .,-
 At 4Ac-Scoteh Plaid Dress Cling
 hams, from GAc.
 At 5Ac-Printed Flannelettes, from Sc.
 At 6c--Ready made Pillow Cases, from Sc. At dAc-Checked and Plaid Muslins, At 9c4O-inch White Lawn, value 121ac.
 At 2Oc-Bleached Table Damask, from At 25c-Children's Short White Dress es, Hamburg yoke, were 39c. At 2oc-Marguerite Corset Covers, lace
 and ribbon on neck, draw string at
 waist, were 3ec.
 At 35c-1rish Point Bureau Scarfs, en- broidered edges. Were 5Oc. At 35c-A1en's White Unlaundered Shirts. value 45c At 2oc-A1en's Oyershirts in variety
 of different goods. small and large sizes only, were 5Oc and 75c | At 39c-N1en's medium weight Under wear in natural gray color, value 49c. At 13c. for 25c-White Undershirts for children, large sizes only, value | 25c each. SECOND FLOOR. 1 At s3.5O pair-Fancy Bagdad Drapery Curtains. | At 2oc-Parlor Brooms. Nos and 2. | At 9c-Fancy Sash Muslins.
 At 23c-l2 bars Laundry Soap.
 At 50c-5 pieces best all wool Ingrains. At 59c-5 pieces Tapestry Brussels Carpet et
 At 27c-Opaque Shades with fringe, 1 from 371Ac.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07

NEWSPAPER WRITER DEAD.
 San Francisco, March 7.-Carl Car rington. we'll known newspaper man and writer of short stories, is dead in this city from pneumonia.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07

''Full directions on how to get run ping water without digging q well gent on receipt of S5,' was an adver- tisement that caused a certain gen tleman to send on his $5 to the ad- vertiser. By return mail he received this information: "Smell of an onion for five minutes, you d- fool.''- yVoOIh,1rv Ronortar
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07
FIRE DESTROYS FACTORY.

Elyria, O., March 7.-Fire to-day de stroped the building occupied by the Fay stocking factory and the Elyria Canning Co.,. Loss, 4eO, 900.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-07
A. MAILHIOT, 153 South Main Street.
Special For Saturday
 After 6 P. M,

At 19c-Ladies' Flannelette Peticoats,
 with yoke belt, in all colors. At 121ac-Children's Skirts with waist
 attached, the regular 25c quality. At 19c-Flannelette Dresses in all col
 ors, regular price 25c to 33c. At 23c-Drab and white Corsets in all
 sizes, regular price 39c. At 10c-Ladies' Bingham Aprons. At 19c-All the latest style spring
 Patent Bows. popular price 25c. At 5c q set-Metal Collar Buttons, eel luloid back, regular price 1Oc.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-08-31

shoes are thought to have been car
ried have already been found and are
held as part of the states evidence
Description Of b iondfn. -
Blondin has such a singular look
ing face that he should be easy to
recognize anywhere. He has a strong,
protruding jaw, slight cast in the
right eye; his face is slightly pock-
marked and he is very bow-legged.
This latter is perhaps his most marked
characteristic. Were it not for these
peculiarities of face and limbs he
would be hard to pick out, for he is OF
slightly less than medium size-five
feet six inches-weighs $50 pounds and
usually wears only the conventional
moustache. He is SO years of age. He
has tattoo mark of a schooner on
his left forearm. He speaks with a
slight French accent.
The Massachusetts, police announce
that they are upon the trail of Blon-
din. After the police lost the clue to
Blondin in New York city they took it
up again in Canada, from where
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-08-31

Blondin originally came. The police
now announce that their man has been
tracked to the wild regions in the ex-
IRENE northern part of the Province
of Quebec No effort will be spared
to catch him. The objective point of
the fugitive is said to be the town. of
Perez, near Cape Gaspe- From that
point he easily can make his way. to
the French settlement of MiQuelon.
where he absolutely will be safe among
his old associates. the outlaws and
smugglers of St Pierre
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-08-31
CHAIN of circum.taiIces.i

Here is a curious chain OF f'cficdh9-
stances with it's last disastrous link:
A plumber occupying a basement on
upper Broadway, New York, lighted a
candle in mid-forenoon and set it on
a box in the middle of the room. Now,
what series of events could you imag-
inc would cause that candle to set fire
to the ceiling, five feet overhead? This
is what happened. The workmen on
the subway, a couple of streets above.
had dug a hole in big rock and filled
it with dynamite. The rock was a long
one, and some rods away was directly
underneath a big water main. When
the blast occurred this pipe was brok-
en- and sent a great stream of water
up into the air. The water ran down
hill. flooded the plumbers basement,
set the box afioat, and lifted the still
lighted candle higher anG higher until
it touched the wooden ceiling above
and set it on fire. The same combina-
ton of circumstances would not hap
pen again in a million years. 81 an.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-08-31
BLoNDIN's METHOD OF DIsposrNo OF wrFEs BODY

it is very old Mr.. Ballew said that
the. buzzard had turned gray 1t SEEM
ed weary and sluggish, and apparently
indifferent when he approached, and
did not Ay until he had a good view
of the bell the origin of which is un-
known. There is something sinister
in: the arrival at this time of the
strange visitor, which, perhaps, has
seen the dawning of-two centuries,
and people talk about the bird at times
with astouch of superstition
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-08-31

There are albinos in nearly every
species of created things-white ne
groes, white elephants, white mice and
white deer-but up to a recent date no
one had ever seen a white rhinoceros,
says an exchange It is now reported
that these are in existence in a recent
ly explored portion of Africa. They are
almost extinct, and probably not more
than dozen or so are left Fortunate
ly, they are strictly protected by law.
and, fortunately also, the party that
met the animals included the governor
of the colony. otherwise the species
might have been now more nearly ex
tinct than ever before, for hunters are
not scrupulouS in such matters The
rhinoceroses were moving at a slow
pace toward a jungle and easily al
lowed the observers to approach The
party came within fifty yards of the
huge quadrupeds, which were cropping
the grass on the plain. The rhinocer-
oses apparently were not at all dis
turbed. The horsemen dismounted
and approached yet nearer, stopping
about twenty rods from the herd Dur
ing a minute or two the animals
seemed to pay no attention whatever
to the human beings who were watch
ing them, and kept on browsing Soon
they began to sniff the air, as if they
had discovered something disquieting
or disagreeable, yet, curiously enough,
they seemed not to see the visitors, al
though the latter were not hidden.
After a short time, during which they
showed a sort of vague preoccupation,
they withdrew, first walking and fin
ally trotting. Doubtless it is very sell
dom that these animals may be seen
for so long time at such short range.
The white rhinoceroses are as strictly
protected as possible. 1t is absolutely
forbidden to hunt them on penalty OF
fine of $3.50 to $500, or Imprisonment
and the governor himself cannot give
permission to kill them. This is very
wise, for even if there remain as many
as twenty white rhinoceroses in the
world there are certainly no more.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-08-31
Grasshopp.rs In the Philippines.

Zone thing 1 have found out since
coming to the Philippines,p writes a
Kansas boy, "and that is how to catch
grasShoppers and prepare them for
food. The Filipinos not only make
grasshopper pies and cakes, but they
pound them into powder and. sleeping
them in water, drink it. There are
several methods used by the natives
for catching grasshoppers. The most
effective is the net. This is a large
butterfly net, arranged with netting
placed over loop and to the latter is
fixed a long handle. The native takes
this handle and with the mouth of the
net toward the grasshoppers, he rush
es forth, bagging considerable numbers
at a time. Then we have the paddle
method, which consists in using long
stick, to the end of which is fixed a
piece OF fiat wood about ten inches in
diameter. If the grasshoppers pass
over ones own property this method is
used for then all the grasshoppers
killed by swinging this instrument
through the clouds of .grasshoppers as
they pass over are dropped to the
ground and can be picked up at leisure.
Another method consists in exploding
cartridges in the midst of the swarm.
AFTER an eHecIlVe eApIOSion Tue STounu
is covered with them. But this is very
expensive and is seldom used. Grass
hopper catching is profitable bust
ness in the Philippines. They sell at
81 a sack. l never saw native eat
green grassshopper, but I have seen
them eat the dried ones by the pocket
Nful. The housewife in the Philippines
takes considerable delight in placing
nice grassshopper pie before you
Great care is taken in preparing them,
so that they do not lose any of their
form. kansas City Journal. .ass