davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-05-07
oEN. FRANCIS V. GREENE.
president OF the Cuban Orphan Society
for lsI-ly1l)

(Presioeut OF the Cuban Orphan Society
for ls1-i90l)
ciety to take up educational work
along kindergarten and manual train
ing lines. At the present time the
society maintains free kindergartens
for destitute children and small man
ual training schools in Santa Maria
del Rosario. Matanzas. Guantanamo
and Sagua la Grande. 1t is teaching
$50 boys and 80 girls manual train
ing; has l45 children in its kindergar-
tens; has organized 100 poor widows
into sewing clubs; has established
English classes in some of the public
schools, and is teaching 40 public
school teachers the principles and
methods of kindergarten work so
that they may apply them in the pub
lie schools. Miss Laura D. Gill, who
has had personal charge Of the work
since its beginning. has been elected
dean Of Barnard college and will con-
sequently terminate her work for the
society this spring.
Daily camera., 1901-05-07
for the max Ing OF said sale pursuant thereto, -
10 In and by the said decree Spe cj6cally provid-

for the making OF said sale pursuant thereto, -
ed for;
Now, Therefore. Notice Il hereby given thsi
, pursuant to the Judgment and decree aioressid
and by virtue Of the power and auihority ID
| me vested ths feby, will - such sheria. OH
Monday, tho Thh day Of Nay, A. u. 1911. 1t
City Of nouidcr, County II Rouider. and state
of Colorado, at the hour Of eleven O'Clock In the
forenoon of said day, sell at public auction to
the highest and best bicder snd for the highest
and best p' ice the same will briug In oa.h, the
said real estate and property in the said deed
Of trust and In the said dtciee particularly de-
scribed, th:t is to say: The south halt Of the
.ou'hsss h.s, auar,erei section numbe,ed thirty
range numbered siaty-nine (B0) west Of the
sixth principal meridian; and the east half OF
:es,;on numb, red one g. and the north hnisn
numb. red the ~ south, range numbered sixty
nine U9) west cf The sixth principal meridian.
Ia the County OF Boulder, in the state Of Colo
rado as aforrss i'd and also all buildings strucl-
ures. mills; foundries, engines, boilers. pumps.
machinery. dynamos. apparatus, appliances.
and tools belonaing TO The Denver City Coal
scribe lands, together with all and singular
the tenemtnts, hei editane rights, iran
chises, p. wers. privileges. immunities. ease.
>ments and appurteranccs unto the said land
held OF used by the said company, which said
sale Is 10 he l., me so made afors - 3D. for the
purposes set ioi tn in its said Judgment and de-
cree. The purchaser or purchasers ut said sale
will receive from me. as sheriff, a certificate OF
purchase. similar in form TO that required IL be
given by she,ifs IN cases # sales Of real est -
upon execution. unter the provisions of n.r
laws Of this state showing that after the period
Of redt tmption allowed by law, such purchaser
or purchasers will be entitled to q deed to the
property sold unless the same be sooner re.
deemed rs provided by law, as IL more psrticu.
larly set ioith in the udgn ent and decree sft
sale, ref IT nee to which /. hereby made for
greater Certainty as aforesaid.
Dated a. Boulder. Colorado, this Eth day OF
April A. ID lgl.
y. SIPPLE,
hcrif OF Boulder County, Colorado.
BENEDICT 4 PHELPS,
Attorneys TOR Plaintiff
First pub. April l7-last May 10 'O1.
Daily camera., 1901-05-07
Real Estate Foreclosure Sale

s1agn eo1s2r or eol1s.pH, CO. %s4pauou. |ss
In the District Court Of the Second Judicial
District OF Said State within and for Said
The American Trust and Saw
ings Bank,
-. Plaintiff. No 81, ,4os.
The Denver City Coal Com.
pany Defendant
Whereas, On April 4, A. d. 1901, there was
rendered by the said district court in the above
entitled cause a final judgment and decree
hundred and seven thousand five hundred
dollars (SlG7 500 together with the costs in said
suit to be taxed; and
Where's. In and by the said judgment and
decree II was and is further provided that the
certain deed Of trust therein mentioned. given
by said defendant to said plaintiff, dated Sep
tember lst, A. ID. 1899. filed Tor record In the
corder's office OF Boulder county, Colorado, on
September 18th, A. 1889 and there recorded
in book Zl4 at page SO OF the records OF said Of
fce. should be and was thereby ioreclosed as
against the property In said deed OF trust de
scribed; and
whereas, In and by said decree it was also
sdjudged that unless within ten days from the
rendition thereof the said defendant should
pay cause to be paid the said sum 50 ad-
judged as aiorepaid together with lawful Inter
said. that sale should be made OF said property
In said trust deed mentioned, by the sheriff of
Boulder county aforesaid, at the place. on the
terms and in tho manner in the said judg
appear by the said decree, reference to which is
hereby made for greater certainty; and
Whereas. Default has been made in the pay
ment Of the said sum adjudged against the said
defendant as Aforesaid, and every part thereof,
and there hiss been issued by the clerk of said
district court, under the hand and seal OF the
court, a certified copy OF said decree as my
authority, as sheriff of said county OF Boulder,
Daily camera., 1901-05-07
THE cHrID's EYES.
Trivial ARections which Maybe Nay
Lead to Permanent lADaAr~
meat Of the Vision.

Nowhere is the comparison between
an ounce of prevention and a pound
of cure more applicable than in the
care of the eyes; for the neglect of
seemingly trivial affections, perfectly
durable in their beginnings, may lead
in an incredibly short time to perma-
nent impairment Of vision, or even to
total blindness.
The care of the eyes should begin
with the moment of birth. The new
baby's eyes should be the first part to
receive attention. They should be wiped
carefully with piece of absorbent cot
ton wet with warm solution Of boric
in four ounces of distilled water. After
the lids have been thus carefully
washed on tho outside. they should be
gently separated and some of the So
luton dropped into the eyes, says
Youths Companion.
In washing the eyes one should be
careful never to dip again in the solu-
tion a piece of cotton which has once
been used; a fresh piece must be taken
each time the eyes are wiped.
The baby's eyes must be protected
from the light; its crib must be placed
where the eyes are not exposed to the
full light from window, and the car.
riage should have shade raised only
about foot above the baby's head.
Children often suffer from inflam-
nation Of the edges of the lids. which
are red and scaly, and the lashes fall
out and break of. This may betoken a
general scrofulous condition, or it may
depend upon some defect in the sight
which causes eye-strain, or it may be
only local trouble. If it is only a To-
cal trouble, few applications of boric
acid ointment at bedtime will general
ly effect cure.
Conjunctivitis, or Inflammation of
the membrane covering the globe of
the eye, may be due to cold, to the ac-
tion of bright sunlight or reflection
from water or from snow, or to eye
strain from some visual imperfection.
Usually the boric acid solution will give
relief here, even when the trouble can
not be permanently cured, until prop
er glasses are worn.
Another painful consequence of eye
strain is succession Of sites. When
I. child M9eEI &1aaueatll 1Eoz ~
Daily camera., 1901-05-07
YOUNG BUT Competent.
Career Of Milton z. Allies, the New
Assistant Secretary Of the United
States Treasury.

Milton E. Allies, of Ohio, our new
assistant secretary of the treasury,
is probably the youngest man who
ever held an assistant secrctaryship
in the government departments at
Washington. The confidence placed
in him by superior officials was won
by IA years of diligent work, close
application and untiring energy.
When barely 20 years old he en-
tered the government service in an
obscure position in the internal rev.
enue bureau. He has since passed
through all grades OF the civil service,
having filed each Office with credit.
Daily camera., 1901-05-07
THE DAILY. CAM RITA.

railroad will not engage engineers
weighing 200 pounds or over. al
though those now in the employ of
the company will not be dismissed
for this cause. The reason for the
rule is said to be the narrowing OF
the space for the engineer caused
by the extension of the boiler
through the cab of the newer types
of engine, and large engineers might
not be able to move rapidly enough
in emergencies,
Daily camera., 1901-05-07
KINDERGARTEN IN CUBA.
Good Work Done by the Cuban Or
phan Society, Usder the super
peFvisioa of scn. Greene,

The second annual report Of the Gu
ban Orphan society. of which Gen.
Francis V. Greene is president, has
just been made public. For the
first year of its existence the work of
the society was all in the direction OF
relief. Then. early in 1900. the gov
ernment of the island took the relief
work of its hands and left the So
Daily camera., 1901-05-07
he DIDN'T GET ANY.
Story OF the BoyhOod Days Of
kia1 Louis XIII. Of
France,

One day, when the dauphin, after
ward Louis Kill, was five years old,
the duke OF Sully came out to ST.
German well supplied from the
treasury with pocket-money for the
dauphin, says Mrs. Lucy Crump in
the Atlantic. The news Of the super
intendent's arrival set the whole
in the expected spoil Nine. de
Mongla; hurried the dauphin into the
great courtyard of the castle to re-
ceive Sully with as much honor as il
he had ba n the king himself. To
please the great man, the little prince
put his enfants d'honneur and other
attendants through a drill with their
toy harquebuses and swords. At the
end OF the show VI. de Sully gave the
Gauphin 80 crowns, which his mock
quickly that he had scarce time even
to feel them. At last but one piece
remained, which he held fast hold Of.
in spite of the efforts of Nine. de
Monglat's tailor to get il from him.
He he. he's trying to take il from
me-" shouted the child. Nine. de
Monglat took il, gathered together
all the rest of the coins from the
reluctant hands of their possessors
and kept them all. The dauphin did
no, complain. but soon after he said:
But I, too, was a soldier, and didn't
get any money"
Herouard always maintained that
certain reluctance to both spend and
give. which characterized Louis in
later years, was the direct result OF
Nine. de Monglat's teaching and ex-
annie
Daily camera., 1901-05-07
Carried Ckieken

Four tablespoonIuls butter, two
cupfuls rich milk, four tablespoonfuls
-four, two cupfuls chicken meat, one
tablespoonful curry powder, two
hard-boiled eggs, one teaspoonful
onion juice, salt and pepper. Melt
butter, add -four and curry powder
mixed, onion juice and milk; cook
five minutes; add chicken and eggs
and seasonings; cook until chicken is
hot. Turkey or lamb may be pre-
pared in the same way.-Good House
keeping.
Daily camera., 1901-05-07
Not That Kind.

"You know what is said about cast
ing your bread upon the waters"
said the man with the subscription
paper. AFTER many days it will como
back to you"
"Not the kind our cook makes" re-
sponded the other man. ut would
sink to the bottom like stone."-
Chicago Tribune. ii
Daily camera., 1901-05-07
Trials Of Literature.

Mrs. Scribbler-Well. il had It to-
do over again. wouldn't marry lit
erary man.
Friend-Why not?
Mrs. Scribbler-When he earns
enough to take me out and have good
time. he's SO near dead he can't go-M
Y. Weekly.
Daily camera., 1901-05-07
Incompatible.

~ have heard both sides Of the
story" said Miss Cayenne, "and I am
convinced that they were wise to
break off the engagement"
"They found their ideas could not
harmonize."
YES. Each said the other insisted
on devoting the entire time to use
less and frivolous things. AS I un-
derstand it, she wanted to talk about
golf and he wouldn't talk about any
thing except Observation-Disclosures
Star
Daily camera., 1901-05-07
why Philadelphia !. Proud,

The highest regularly occupied
building in the world is the Phila
delphia city hall, which measures
546h feet from the pavement to the
top of the tower. The tower of the
cathedral of Cologne is 81 feet high
the length of the cathedral is the
same as its height, while the width is
Sympathy.
weep for him who mourns.
And exc for him weep.
Who has to sneeZe just when
The baby's half asleep.
Chicago Times Herald.
Daily camera., 1901-05-07
How SMART

"And so." she said, those glasses
you wear magnify, do they?"
"Yes." he replied, "they increase the
size Of everything l look at"
"Why don't you take them of some
time when you are in front Of mir
ror," she asked, "and see yourself az
others see you?"-Chicago Times
Herald.
Daily camera., 1901-05-07
Az Usual,

Assistant-Here are more dispatches
about that battle in the east.
Editor-What do they say?
Assistant-It appears that both
sides were greatly outnumbered. but
each defeated the enemy with Sc
we're loss.-Harlem Life.
Daily camera., 1901-05-07
BAKED BeeS.

Beets are sweeter baked than il
boiled. as the water they are boiled
in extracts large percent. of the
sugar which they contain. Wash, but
do not peel. lay in the oven and bake
till tender. Turn occasionally if nee
essary to prevent their burning. When
done. peel and serve the same as il
boiled.-Home Magazine.
Daily camera., 1901-05-07
A. Unfortu.ate Occurrences.

Lucinda What stahted de row at
de station?
Melinda-Dat vulgah Jim Johnsing
went q little too fab.
Lucinda-How's dat?
Melinda-Why, he frowed hull
yiSe RpddjR n De Groom!-Pack.
Daily camera., 1901-05-07
A Com ic,

Murphy-Phwy were yez whippin'
yer Moike so har-rud tn marnin'?
Hannigan-Ah. tn young fellow seq
t me, sez he: Poppy" scz he, git yer
picter TUX. an I'll sind wan o thin to
tn taycher fr vallytine. baltimore
American.
Daily camera., 1901-05-07
The Height Of Monoto.y,

ChurchJrhe parrot repeats every
thing my wife says.
Gotham-Grscious! ] should think
you'd get tired hearing the thing talk.
-Yonkers Statesman.
Daily camera., 1901-05-07
Wor.e Than Tramps,

Wife-I was scared half to death
to-day. A tramp came along the
street, and thought he was coming
in here.
Husband-1 left my pistol upstairs.
Wife-Yes; but you forgot to un-
load it.-N. Y. Weekly.
Daily camera., 1901-05-07
Proved II

"Whnt do you think, Clarice went
out and sang at an entertainment in a
private insane asylum"
Did she say whether they showed
their insanity much?"
"Oh. yes; they encored her three
times. es.'-Philadelphia Bulletin.
Daily camera., 1901-05-07
ure.

This age demands men who have,
convictions" shouted the impa assioned
orator. where shall We find them p,
'In prison." replied the man in the
gallery.-N. Y. World.
Daily camera., 1901-05-07
s,ort..en w.., cat. T.x.a

A tax on cats is the latest scheme
of the French sportsmen, who are
about to present to the chamber of
deputies a petition calling for such
impost. The tax, they say, would di-
minish the number of undesirable
cats which play havoc with small
hirda and pame
Daily camera., 1901-05-07
the sight q. ,l,,n te.A-t

the sight q. 70 tcAt.
Much har:'' is often done to the eyes,
as well as to the general health, by too
long application to books, either school
or story books. Three hours Of look
ing at print by daylight and one hour
in the evening should not be exceeded
by any child under IA, for that is as
much as his eyes, even if their vision
is perfectly normal, will stand without
injury.
Daily camera., 1901-05-07
Complimentary to the old Man.

Father (who has helped his son with
his home work)-Wha, did the teacher
say when you showed him the sums?
Johnny-He said was getting more
stupid every day.-Glasgow Times.
Daily camera., 1901-05-07

If you want to sell or buy property call on US
We are resident agents for the best insurance
companies. We write fire, life, accident ant
plate glass insurance, and if in need of any
thing In that line give us call.
Daily camera., 1901-05-07
NeWland's Additions

to the city of Boulder These lots are very de-
sirable for residence and the price is right and
terms reasonable. Below we give partial
list of properties we have for sale.
Daily camera., 1901-05-07
Man's SOlaCe.

A rich old pipe,
A yellow leaf TO bless.
A lighted match.
And SO forgetfulneSA
Washington Star.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12

season than II does now Connie Mack's
Athletics ana the Milwaukee club are show
ing weak spots just now which viii have to
he rcmeled and probably will be before
the season is much farther advanced There
is good material in both teams and when
they get started they are likely 10 take
big jump before they stop.
PrCsid nj Somcrs of the Boston club has
not got his team well organized yet. The
men wcr- trldc behind time when the
ser son opened and 10 this, he saws, he
owes his SLUMP. II Is almost sure. however,
that b ston and Ph ladelphia will he made
two of the strongest teams In the Ameri-
can league, even If they arr not SO now.
1t will not pay the promoters Of the new
organizat on To have losing teams In the
towns whore there is finger TO finger com
petition with the National league II when
the players are given their final shift any
are found which can be used by either
Somcrs or Mack these are the magnates
who will he pretty likely to get them.
ComiSkey saw that n strong team was
necessity II he intended to compete sue
cess 'rly with the Chicago National league
club In Chicago, and with this end In view
h gathered about him not only some OF
the very best men to he found In the ranks
Of tho American league. hut he went also
into National league territory and Cleaned
some of the very best there.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
YALE AND HARVARD.
Harvard Was Defeated in the Annual
Track Meet.

Harvard Was Defeated in the Annual
Track Meet.
New Haven. Conn May 11.-Yale deteat'
oil Harvard this afternoon In an exciting
series of track events, constituting the an
nual meet between the two universities.
The score was: Yale 81; Harvard AZ.
The final and decisive score was made in
the last event. the pole vault, up TO watch
decisive contest Harvard had diminishing
lead after the distance runs and the broad
Jump had been concluded. The surprise Of
the day was In the two-mile race. Yale
had conceded II to Harvard and Haryard's
men were running in the first mile as II It
was only a question Of which Of them was
l., sci the pace At the seventh lap hlcA-
ardson set fast spnfiny pace. IeeI or
lie caught him on the stretch ana Ia ne
sftaight-away passed him. clearing several
ieet al the tape Gay Of Yale came IN
third. making a total OF q points Tor thr
bIne- where there only had heen hope for
two. The Yale record In this eyeni Was
broken 80 -
The lOO-yard dash proved 20 be hght In
which Yale was the winner.
The mile run was Iarvards easily. In
the broad iump SPEAKER Of Yale was out-
Chased bv the Harvard contingent. three ~
whom divided the event In the high Jump
SPEAKER heat ont Ellis NJ Harvard.
The shot put was taken by Yale. the
hammer throw was also Yale's entirely.
The poe vault went at the comparatively
low height of ten feet three Inches to faie'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
Morris Park Results.

New York, May 1l-R T. wilson
Parader. with Jockey Landrey In the sad
die won the Classic Withers stakes at
Morris mark today. He made all the run
ming and won easily by about two lengths
from nopnibert. About 1900 persons were
IN six X ffTurIIongs--ChGord, Bluff, Mark Twain
Time 1:l4la. an, r,,ar tabor
NJ - and n half furlongs, The Fashion
Amicltia, The Hovden. Gunnre. lllhs
Nile. The Wlthers-The Parader' Bon
rihert Bellario Time l:42i2.
Mia and a sixteenth aftaelo, janice
King Bramble. Time 80. u,.,,..
aSnnt two miles, steeplechase- Waiter
Cleary, Foolhardy, Mars Chan. lime ala
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
Results at Worth.

chicago MAY l1.-There wos racing OF
n good class at Worth today and 1000 peo-
p'tr rive se and half furlongs- Herodiade,
pLssec Iathrop Time, LOON.
Five furiongs-Ahe Frank, South Eli
Miracle IL Time / :O2 20.
NJ NV, 4, fnrlongs-The Rush, Miss Bennett,
Ninyon. Time 1:o1 10;
NWyabash handicap, mile and q furlong--
pcney Boy, Caviar, Louisville. Time,
n Ii,t' scIIing-Rohert Waddell, Espionage,
Andes Time. 1:42 %.
AS Nile ond twenty .ggards,Dousterswivel,
Free Lance, About Time Time, l:t To- p,,.,o..
o,,aap III Caney. Time. "A 20.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
Eair Grounds Summaries.

ST. Louis, May 11,-Seven furlongs-Dow-
en-. Maximus, Prince Stoncmonth. Time
1871.
Six furlongs. selllng-Battus, Doralice, La
DESTROYS. Time 1:l7i2.
Five furlongs-Trio, H. L. Coleman, ia.
Iona Time 1908.
Inaugural handicap. one mile-SiiverIdie.
w. j. De Boo, Tayon. Time Al.
Six furlongs Wax Taper, Kindred, Ben
Ledi. Time l;l5A.
one mile and seventy yards, selling
Forte. Aursa, Sam Lazarus. Time l:l7E.~
Slv furlongs. selling Sarner, fenny Belize
lake Weber Time l:l5.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
Results at oakland.

San Francisco, May 1.-THE racing al
oatland today was for the benefit of the
cabiola hospital and there was a large at
'eFFG utpFity course-Grafter, A. n, Flatter'
erNua H' sselliing-Frank Duffy, Carlo Vin'
,,on Rcy pare Time l;l2 No.. o,,,,,
Five f1rlongs- Lou. Welsea, Rory ousn'
The Diver Tpiilesmn .H DIR. Mack, Faun-
Nile and seventy yards; Eabloia S Tipp,s
Imnerlous. The Buffoon, WhaieDaeh' iine
l't MiIe and slxteenth-Goid One. Mis-
sion. Spike. Time LAD.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
REFUSED TO cRlTlClsE.
The Field Says Shamrock II Is Merely
Sail Stretching.

London, May 1.-THE Field in today :
issue refrains from crlticising the per
formances of Shamrock IL, which II says,
have been merely sail stretching ana
should not he regarded as tests. The Ficb!
praises the "faultess manner Ia which she
opens and leaves the water" declaring
that any adverse criticisms as to her wave
making should be dismissed as worthless.
Although the ex challenger appears to be
faster than when she met the Columbia. "
says the Field. there are no means Of prov
ing that she is faster, as she Is under diff
fercnt trim with a longer load waterlsne
Therefore II viii be difficult TO estimate
the difference In speed between the chal
lenger and the Columbia"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
SANTOS WON HANDICAP.
The Favorlte. Ridden by L. Reiff, Rar
Fourth

he Favoritei Hidden ny l. KEN, Ran
Fourth.
London May 11.-At Kempton park To-
day the Great Jubilee handicap Of 300
soyereigns WAS won by George Edwards
SANTOS Caiman was second ana Ahe
Scot third SANTOS victory completely up
set calculations. William c. Whitncy's
Kilmarnock II. on which L. Reln had the
mount. was warm favorlle, and Richard
Cookers Harrow. ridden by j. Rein, was
also considered dangerous. Greenan ed
until the quarter OF a mile from home
when SANTOS drew TO the front and won
by neck aud a half. Half length sep
arated second aud third horses kilmar-
mock III was fourth.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
cHAs. 3. EASTMAN AcoulTTgo.
Was Accused Of Numbering His Brother
in-L aW,

Cambridge. Mass. May l1.-After q long
and dramatic trial Charles Il. Eastman,
the Harvard Instructor, tonight was ae
omitted OF the charge Of numbering his
brother -in.law. Richard crogan, Jr. while
at tnrget practice on July 4, last. The
Jury. after listening for nearly three
seeks TO testimony, followed by the two
days Of argument. deliberated hye hours
.na a balf before reaching verdict.
When fhe verdict was announced there
was a demonstration among the hundrei
and afty students which the court OFFICERS
were unable 20 suppress Tor some minutes'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-12
NeMnort Results.

Cincinnati, May 11.-Six and half fun
longs, sellingJlm Gore, Ida Qucklime,
Custodian. Time %.
one mlle--Charlie OBrien, Imperiallst.
Robert Gray. Time 1;4lH.
Five furlongs-Klng Ford, Deoentnre.
Queen Frlese. Time 1O2.
Six and half furlongs-John McElroy,
Rare Perfume Sylvan Dell. Time l:221a.
Seven furongs-Tallala, Dissolute, Ire
NOR. Time :2s.
one mile, selling Sweet Dream, Ais
Well S1ragamp. Time l:i34.