davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-09-03

At Boulder, Colo. postofhce.
Allen. Mrs Jno w Jones. MIS- be'le
Allen. John jones' Z y
Barnett. Mary P Ketchem. mrs Z
Be,ford. Tom Lyle. Bernice
Biddle. Victor (3) Mckae, Jonn I
R,.temore. Ella Modes. Wm H
Bonson. Mrs Carrie Parker. VIM
Byer. Miss A Paulding. VIM
Byers. Rev T ferFy. L n
Chinr. Gertrude Pinkerson' annie
Crousby. N Poliaro' Wm }
Davis. WILDER Rank, Frank
Dunn. Minnie Rives. France 5
Edwards. AS Ruthven, ] A
English. Chas f Samsei.
Garsucb. H ! Sanders. V'oiet
Gl.ason. Mrs l d Sehafer. ManDe'
Graham. Lee Silver. warren
C,aseclose. VIM Smith. Dan
Ham VIII Stuttevant. W 5
Hofer. In Swanson, John B
Johnson. Minsie ".ieh. " l
Wyatt. Gertrude.
II not called fos in two weeks they viii
be sent to the dead letter Office.
Daily camera., 1901-09-03
THE DAILY CAMERA.
BUT8CH, l. c. PADDOCK
llRu III Ol q uOlt1 ITbu
CAMERAS PHONE No. so

xRRns-lsc.p pa week: soc. PEI meath
t1eassisE. $50 pr yeaz.wAen paid b
a0vanea,
AdvsssislAg R.ses upse applSeatsoa. .
Inaesed as tAa Poeeo16ce at Boaldes
Co3oandA - secoa6-e1a8 matter.
Daily camera., 1901-09-03
Advert,s,d Letter Liss.

Following is the list OF unclaimed let
ters for the week ending Aug. 81. 1901
At Boulder, Colo. postofice.
Daily camera., 1901-09-03

EnEE Genuine Colorado air already
! NIL compressed for any and all
tires. at the MasesH Bike shop, 1915 18th
street.
Daily camera., 1901-09-03
TIME CARD.
COLO. 4 SOUTHERN.

sa.4s- Ds~-. 1:s'.:s; bss.:;:. &: rs !: =. !. .:
snS Arrives 4:73 p. q.
Departs, @:3o p. n.
r( Arrives o:3o 4 n.
- ~ ~ ~ Departs e:3s q. =.
r( Arrives $40 p. n.
~ Departs Sls pm
DENvER-BOULDER SPECIAL
ARHIvrS DIPAR1S
l7.7o y 1895 p n
apprrN DEPARTS
7:3o .. q. 1o:lS P. -.
COLORADO 4 NORTHWESTERN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-15

II
Keep open Sundays add q. .fruit de-
partment to their business. Onk car
buy most anything in Bath - sun.
days but fruit, which appears "a 4.
uhcer a ban. A prominent citizen who
.ecehiy wanted to purchase some
Iruit on Sunday for sick person sue
ceeded In his mission only by callins
on policeman and a merchant opened
his store on promise that the sale
would not be brought against him the
next morning In the municipal court
Fruit Is considered by many a. me-
cessity.--Bath Times. 80
On Thursday last, James 8 -Snratt nj
HolyOke street, Brewer, painted "a large
garden plot with sweet corn. There ID
II Is q strange coincidence that on June
9Th, 1851. fifty years before. to a day. he.
with with three other young men. planted an
acre or sweet corn on his fathers farm
in Corinth He was then IA years OF age
and remembers how that the neiEhbors
laughed at his father for planting corn SO
waste OF time. However. the crop of
corn raised on that lot that year was the
biggest in Its history. When some OF his
meighbors told him the same thing last
Thursday MIR. Spratt told them the story
OF late planting in his bOyhOOd days. Mr.
Spratt as the only one OF the quartet OF
boys that planted the corn In 1851 now
living. but he Is hale and hearty and
though "a years OF age he scarcely looks
Oiu by ten years.
party OF Belfast teachers returning
from visit to OronO a few evenings
ago had an amusing experience. They
saw large volumes Of smoke issuing
from the upper windows of q house in
Frankfort. and called out the inmates
in a hurry. telling them their house
was on fire. The man Of the house
took the matter calmly, and after
thanking the strangers for heir warn
ing explained that the smoke was
caused by a "smudge" he had built
in the chamber to drive mosquitoes
out.
The Bath Enterprise says: Some Of
our local church societies are not pay
ing enough attention to the grounds
about their buildings. A good hay crop
on what might be pretty lawn Is not
desirable neither does II show the care
which such property ought to have"
Willie Francis. the Saco boy who
lost one leg two years ago. the result
Of being run over by bicycle had the
other one amputated recently at the
Maine General hospital where he has
been since September. The doctors AID
nurses have only words of praise for
the courage OF the little fellow who.
though but IA years of age never muir
murs at his lot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-15
Special Notice,

Won must trust your druggist. There
- so many things about drugs and a
srnv store which require years to learn.
ySr cannot be expected to know very
u,,ch about many of these matters.
M, is your druggists business to know
I'D To know surely and positively. all
Iii the drugs he sells. Ii he does not
~ II is his fault. and you should hunt
fnr and trade with some one who docs
know. , 49,, 1T.
have thoroughly mastered the details of
this business,
w am exerting every energy In running,
-, drug store as YOU would like to sec
n ~. RIM. If VOL knew all about drugs and
Utmost every one would like to patron
,-a a drug store where they know these
ronditions prevail. Many peopie are not
.ur, they know of such u drug store.
To deserve aud get yol,r entire CONT
aspce when II comes to matter Of
S,ucs, is my highest ambition.
want YOU t. trust me-
This point gained. know can depend
on YOUR drug wants being supplied at my
n is indeed gratifying to be able to say
that my efforts are being amply re-
warded , ,..-
md esneciatIy the fact that my prcSci ip-
zion business is showing remarkable
sains is clear proof that an earnest, hon :
set intelligent effort seldom fails to bring
a prompt reward
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-15

100000 feet OF sawable lumber he
sides $500 cords OF marketable wood
Fred Raymond Of Liyermorc Fall. v,;l
| put in a portable mill with beard .a ~
gang edgcr. planer and cutting OF,
| saw. This WOOD Will nearly all bt
shipped to the Lewiston and .Portland
market. "A
At f. Halls quarry business is
rushing. Two hundred and forty mon
are employed cad others will be taken
on soon. Several contracts are being
worked out. including that for furnish
ing stone for the coaling station con-
struction at East Lamoine. for a build
ing in New York and another in st.
Louis. At Sullivan and Franklin some
thing is doing In the stone business
also, but not as much at Franklin ow-
ing to the quarry owned by John PAM
Gordon being closed. yet a small force
Is employed and shipments are being
made. At Sullivan more work is going
on in the granite line. and several con-
tracts are being filled by the firms in
that town.
Greeley & Hagerthy of Ellsworth.
have sold one-sixth interest in the
hardwood manufacturing business
there to Frank Fits Of Orange, Mass.
The interest is in the Mason steam mill
and in $4,000 acres OF hardwood tim
berland on No. So plantation. Mr.. Fits
is a practical hardwood manufacturer
and will personally operate the mill.
He will take charge in the fall, getting
out his stock for next year. The pres
cnt owners will manufacture this
years stock. Mr.. Fits thinks the bus
mess already started should prove the
nucleus of large hardwood manufac-
turing business. He will manufacture
the wood into spool bars, etc, about as
at present. for home and foreign
markets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-15

attempt any solution Of the problem
involved In "The Epic Of the Wheat"
me novelist, Of necessity. deals rather
with conditions than with theories, and
think l shall leave to the political
economist the solutions Of the problems
OF the present discomfort
The writing Of the biography Of the
late Charlotte Mary YOnge has been
intrusted to Miss Cristabel Rose Col
eridge. the granddaughter Of the poet.
Miss Coleridgc. who is the author of no
less than fifteen novels, all scarcely
known OH this side OF the Atlantic.
was intimately associated with Miss
YOnge in the editorship of the Monthly
Packet, and is therefore exceptionally
well qualified to execute her task.
The Critic says that John Luther
Long, author of Madame Butterfly"
and other beautiful stories. is cOnspic-
uOus among writers for his inconspic-
uOusness. Asked for same biographi-
cal data, he submitted the following:
l have had no carccr-that describes
something much too elevated for me.
Doesn't it speak to you Of high and
strenuous holding to a noble course :?
WE'LL am only lOafer. The little
l have done has happened. Miss
Cherry Blossom" was absolutely an ac-
cident-the rest incidents. Print any
thing you like about my books. l like
people to like them-and about me
nothing. Except-yes-that l did live
in Japan-in some former re-incarna-
ton, and the devas did quite close the
doors behind me.
"Eastovcr Court House, with which
the American Contemporary Novels
Series began last January, still contin-
ues to enjoy a brisk sale, and is now
going into its fifth edition. One reason
for it's popularity. no doubt. is that 1t
is brimful of humOr and breathes the
spirit OF out-of doors. A curious fact
about the writing of this novel is that
the character who was intended to
play the villain when the story began
rounded on the authors and turned
out to be the hero of the tale. Per-
haps collaboration had something to do
with this, as the story was the result
of the combined efforts of MIR. II. Il.
Boone and Mr.. Kenneth Brown.
Though true to the life of today in
Virginia, Mr.. Brown declares that none
of their characters are real people ex-
cept the sheriff's Chunk" who was
the best horse that ever breathed. L
rode him eighty miles in one day MIR.
Brown says when he was sixteen
years old"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-15
NEWs Of THE RAILROADS.

Some of the Boston & Maine enc
sineers have discovered a. summeS
head gear which seems to fill the bill.
II Is a straw cap with a stif dark
green visor. Some OF the engineers
have in times past wore straw hats
with the back part of the brim torn
OF while others have gone bareheaded,
while still others wore small cloth caps
or anything else they could find. but
these straw caps seem to be just about
right.
Among the extensive improvements
to be made along the line of the Port
land 4 Rumford Falls Railroad this
summer is the putting In of artificial
stone platforms with curbings at the
various stations. 1t is understood that
the stone will be spread first at Poland
Spring. After that. the platforms -
Mechanic Falls, Buckfield and else
where on the line will be substituted
by the artificial stone. This will be
done by J. r. Driscoll of Springfield,
Mass.
The Portland Railroad Company
have received word from the builders
that IL OF the new open cars ordered
by the company several months ago,
had been shipped. The cars ordered
at the same time for use on the West
brook and Gorham division have not
been shipped as yet. but II is expected
that they will be at an early date. As
soon as the new Westbrook cars arrive
the l5-minute service between West
brook and Portland will be started.
Some Of the new cars to arrive in the
first lot are for use on the Ocean
street line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-15

A. r. Gender, the author Vi Az
ra.l of silence" to be issued by u. Az
n,eton & Co. this month. was s'au"
atc of oxford. He died IN 'ahu 80,
a,,,v a few weeks after completing ne
hook. which is described by tnose wmt
t,,vc read the romance OF the pi.
day noteworthy for it's sus'ae ~,
terest and the striking nature u '">
principal situation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-15

MANY reviewers and readers Oh IT,
>-orris.s first book of his Trilogy' ne ne
c.,onus" have speculated upon ~.
economic theories when ~" 80 70 a
might hold. In persona, xn,ains
BOSTON man. MIR. Norris tn. mus shall
his position: Il do not thi'"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-15
Percy ". Means,
Registered Druggist. Augusta, Maine

tunes. eodtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-15

owen JohnsOn's novel. Arrows of the
Almighty" has just run into its third
edition within month of it's publica-
ton. and a fourth edition is an
nounccd of Miss Gwendolen Ovcrton's
novel The Heritage of Unrest"
The colored American., 1901-05-18

published in your pamphlet. 1t will give me
pleasure to have you publish this testimonial
James Hislop, Kaitangata, New Zealand miss
Emma Emond's address is Fl Chateauguay ST., St.
Sauveur, Quebec Canada. The photo of Miss
Hslop, which is here reproduced, gives the reader
an idea of what this wonderful hair remedy did
for her It will do as much for you, Don't worry
along with switches to cover the thin spots. Dom
be bald or have your clothes covered with dand
ruff falling hair, but send today for the remedy,
absolutely free that will cure badness, thicken
thin hair and cure all scalp disease. 1t will do all
for you that it has done for Others
Hyou are bald or have thin hair or diseased
scalp or prematurely gray hair, suffer longer
when the remedy is ab0utely free, write today to
the Althenheim Medical Dispensary, Cincinnati,
O., 1878 Butterfeld Building, inClosing cent
stamp to cover postage, and receive by return
mail all charges prepaid, the remedy that will re
store your hair to a healthy. thick and vigorous
growth.
The colored American., 1901-05-18
Town Topics.

Some Of the ancient singers are TO be
weeded out of 0 1e OfOur leading choirs
Mr. Joe Davis. q we'll known coined.
Ian dropped dead in New Port, Va. last
Monday night.
Mrs. Charles q. Williams and chill
dren have gone home To spend the
summer at Weldon, n. q.
President James B, Dudley of the A.
and NJ. G Jlege, Greensboro, n. c..
was in the city last Saturday, the GUEST
of Mr.. Charles Lane, Pension Bureau
Prof W. Bruce Evans, principal of
Mott School, has been appointed prtn
cipal Of the new industrial school, the
largest and newest one in toe District
for the cOlOred peo pie.
At recent meeting of the faculty of
Howard u NV 9rsity, DR.. L. II. Harris
the well 2nOWu druggist at 3rd and F
streets, g. W., was made Instructor in
Practical Pharmacy at Howard.
DR. G W. Roleriort, wife and son of
Newa K, n. were We lG Ome callers at
our office last Thursday They had
b ,en 10 White Sulphur Springs, W. Va
Miss Ebbie Pinckuey, who teaches at
CroOme, Nd is i'll from nervous pros
LIatiOn, the result of excitement al
tending the rescue of some articles o
value from a fire which broke out ID
her building.
DR.. Frank Webb, q practiciug
phys clan Of this city died at the Freed
meb's H)spital last Monday light
DR.. WeDD was very widely known. A
more extended notice Of Lis demise Will
appear in a subsequent issue.
Rav. Eugene A. Johnson, who will
be pleasantly remembered as the one
time pastor of the Lincoln Memorial
Congregational church here, was in the
city last week, the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Travis Rvss, 1913 18th street, NV
DR.. Johnson is now pastor OF the Pres
Oyteri an church at Harrisburg, Pa
and prOspering.
The colored American., 1901-05-18
MISS HISLOP, Of New Zealand Cured of Total Badness

Almost remarkable remedy for growing hair on
bald heads, in fact the only remedy in the world
that positively will grow hair on any bald head, has
been discovered by a iCincinnat doctor, who
sends it absolutely free to any and everyone who
writes asking for it. Since his discovery of the
marvellous cure, thousands and thousands who
heads shone like bottles have been cured of bald
dess and now possess a fine head of hair. Letters
Of grateful thanks pour in from all parts of the
world for this great free remedy that never fails
10 grow hair and make it glossy, soft and wavy.
One Of the most remarkable restorations from
total badnegs was that OF Miss Hislop of Kaitan-
gata, New England. Her father in expressing his
grateful thanks to the discover of this famous hair
remedy says; We can never thank you enough.
Your remedy has done wonders for my daughters
.hsad. She had not a hair on her head, and now
She has a splendid growth of beautiful, wavy,
glossy hair that IS very fine and silky 1t was about
nine years that she had not hair on her head, and
Inc best idea that can give you of her condition is
'IS pAoto OF Miss Emma EmOnd which you have
The colored American., 1901-05-18
The Brownies.

The Brownies, the most popular Soc
ial organization in the city differed en-
tirely by the ladies Of w AshiugtoD, will
give a May ball at Odd Fellows Hall,
Nay the t vents fourth for the benefi,
of the Home for Fr1endIess Gills Tn 8
Ii a most deserving charity AID since
the government has Withdrawn It's SUP
port from this useful institution, tts
friends must rally TO LIS support. The
Brownies have prepared most Interest
ing program and the May ball promises
20 be tie social event OF the season.
Admission so cents. Tickets obtained
from The Brownies.
The colored American., 1901-05-18
Mr.. Murray Brings Forward Some "Un-
known Negroes"

Mr.. Daniel Murray is one OF the
best posted men in the country In mat
ters of history. and his address at last
weeks netting Of Bethel Literary and
Historical Association on "Emine0t
Negroes Of Whom Little is K0OWn,"
was 8 lreat OF the first wafer. The
psuer was we'll constructed and con
tanned much that was new aud inter-
estiDg. He treated Of the elder Dumas,
of FIauce, Prince g leman, OF Haiti,
and a number Of Negro generals who
have achieved fame. He also brought
out evidence to show that the greatest
geniuses Of any country were OF mixed
blood. Conspicuous examples WoFe
Dumas snd PUushkin, the Latter nav
Ing been at one time poet Laureate OF
Russia. Another notable facb Wnich
Mr.. Murray brought TO light was that
no natiOnsl or international characters
we're born below MasOn's and DI1on's
line. while there are perhaps dozen
Neproes wh0 could be mentioned, lea
bv Booker T. Washington.
Prof. Walter b. Hsyson was 10 pave
spoken. but thought the ground nao
bsen so effectually covered Dy MT
Murray that DO further instances were
needed, The paper was discussed oy
Messrs. J. w. Cromwell, b. B. Smltn,
A B. Hilvar. ] Jhn P. Green and others
Mrs. Syphax Wright rendered an en-
jovable instrumental solo.
The colored American., 1901-05-18

A remarkable discovery has been made that
cures this dangerous and disfguring disease
without pain operation or inconvenience
DR.. Haig sends free trial package of his DIS
covery so that patients may try and know posi-
lively that Goitre can be cured at home without
pain danger, operation any inconvenience. 2.
Send your name and address to John P. Haig,
1854 Glenn Building Cincinnati, Ohio, and he
will forward the free trial package prepaid by
mail. Write to-day,
The colored American., 1901-05-18
THE KEYS TONE PARK.

The Keystone Park, Suitland, Md will be open
and ready for business June Ist commodious
house with large and improved premises plenty of
fresh water with garden and chickens where
number of select couples or people can be accomo-
dated. Everything is strictly first class The
RouteHS Cars run to the new Pennsylvania ave.
bridge and for those who drive follow the straight
road and watch the signs. Private parties will be
met at the bridge with Conveyances. For those
who desire to spend the heated term arrangements
will be made for trips morning and evening.
For further information apply at 443 Ist st s. W.
The colored American., 1901-05-18
Agents Wanted.

WANTED TRUSTWORTHY MEN AND
women TO travel and advertise for old established
house of solid financial standing. Salary $3.50
year and expenses, all payable IN cash. NO can
seifaddressed stamped envelope. Address Man
ager. 355 Caxtcn Bldg, Chicago.
The colored American., 1901-05-18

Wanted-A Business Partner. A splendid op-
portunity is open for a man who understands the
catering business and is able to take charge Of a
Summer resort a short distance from ashIngton
in Maryland The owner of this resort would like
to have first class enteTpTising energetic colored
man to take charge and conduct the business. For
further information call or address; T. f. cooper
of The ColoTed merican, 459 street, w
The colored American., 1901-05-18

WANTKD-A Business Partner. A man with $500
or more will find good opportunity for business
investment. The business is well established and
the right man will be given employment in re-
sponsibe place For particulars, address, Busi-
ness, =" care of this Office.
The colored American., 1901-05-18

Mr E E Cooper spent a few days
IN Cape Map and Att .ntic City, n. J.
last week and witnessed "a Trip to
CoOntown" in Philadelphia when re-
turning home.
The colored American., 1901-05-18

MadTe's Park situated on the lexington and
Suburban Line, at the corner of 9TH and Albany
Streets has been reftted and is now for rent
for piCniCs, garden parties, etc, This park has
beautiful pavilion so by so, swings, excellent
water and everything necessary to make it a de-
sirable pleasure resort. For further information
call or address NJ A. D Madre, Madre's Park
9TH and lbany Sts., lexington. D. =.
The colored American., 1901-05-18

Avail yourself Of the opportunity 70
soo,,ra one of those modern apartments
IN the Linden or HARDWOOD, corner oEo
and oak streets. Rent reduced.
The colored American., 1901-05-18

LoDGING:-Strictly frst-class-excellent neigh
borhood Terms reasonable. Mrs. S. 7. Marrow
1882 SewaIl avenue Asbury Park N
The colored American., 1901-05-18
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
SUMNER RESORTS.
Hotel Douglass, Bedford, Pa.

will open June goth for the accommodation OF
guests. Our terms are reasonable Special rates
to families. Correspondence solicited Address
C.. A. Webster, Manager, Bedford Pa w F
Johnson Prop, P. o. Box OH. PittsbuIg, Pa.
The colored American., 1901-05-18

WANTKD-Persons having rooms to rent to fami-
lies. to young men or to young women can get ten
ants by advertising in this column.
The colored American., 1901-05-18
Wanted a Partn er.

Wanted a partner for a business already estab-
lished and paying we'll. Must have some cash
and be able to take position salary. Address
6, care this office. (ConhdentiaI.
The colored American., 1901-05-18
Wanted Rooms.

Hyou have spare room that you would like to
rent to desirable parties, advertise them in The
Colored American.
The colored American., 1901-05-18
ADAMS HOU8H

58z-5S4 Broadway, Opposite New Depot,
ALBANY, N. Y.
EUROPEAN PLAN. 7. II. DIGGS, Prop.
Special attention paid TO Private Dinners, Lun-
cheons etc Ladies Dining Rooms up stairs
Ladies Entrance to Cafe, 63 James St.
Telephone 1870 D.
The colored American., 1901-05-18
est End House.

West End House,
COLONIAL BEACH, VIRGINIA
VIII be opened on the nth of June for the accom-.
modat1On of persons wishing summer board
Terms reasonable. Come and spend few days of
real pleasure bathing, fishing and Grabbing. For
particulars address,
Mrs. LIZZIE S. Johnson.
Colonial Beach, Va,
Or
The colored American., 1901-05-18
Help Wanted.

Do you want work? Do you want job 7 If so,
advertise in these columns.
Wanted an active, intelligent young man to col
lect for reliable business firm. Good place for
the right man. Address G, care this Office.
An active, energetic young man who has some
experience collector and who can ride bicycle
can find employment at this Office if he desires to
work
The colored American., 1901-05-18
HE DOUGLAS

Exposition cars pass doors. II. HAMLToH Mgr
- 200 and 3oI Ellicott street near Mohawk
A6s' kaON R's"tlAs. SIBG se SuGse
with Bath by the day or week.
Prices moderate. BTTFFAT0 n. V
Correspondence solicited
The colored American., 1901-05-18

-! lev apartments left at the
,uusn and Hardwood, corner 3rd aud
- streets Prices reduced to $l4, $l6
% sl' per month.
The colored American., 1901-05-18
SPECIAL.

Would like a few gentlemen Toomers-with or
without board. Address 'Roomers,' this office.
The colored American., 1901-05-18

1857 Oregon Avenue, n W