davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-04

donna! Really men were too absurd
After that evening the acquaintance
between the demure little music
teacher, and the fashionable man Of
the world, had flown smoothly enough.
and soon ripened into love. TO Mar
ian, Jack with his gay ways, his Gle
gan1cies, and extravagancies, was like a
being from different sphere, and one
OF whose moral standard she was not
a little doubtful. She had been brought
up IN hard, and narrow school, and
it seemed to her almost pagan for one
to enjoy things frankly and openly,
while to love life and laughter, the
delights of a good dinner, and a glass
of sparkling wine. and the smile Of a
Woman's fair face, seemed to her moth
ing less than sinful pandering to
the lusts OF the flesh, as her stern Old
father called it. By ga
It IS, however, the province Of earth
~ angels to always Judge their fellow
creatures hardly, and Marian deliY-
cred many sermon to Jack on his
rldiness and Wickedness, which the
big hearted, loving, generous fellow
received with outward meekness, ana
Inward mirth She really looked very
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-04

1t is estimated that If Mr.. Carnegie
continued to give away money at the
rate at which he has been distributing
it for the past fifty days his entire for
tune would be gone in the course OF
the year 1908. But as he Is in good
health and has a reasonable expecta-
ton Of life of at least twenty years he
will probably so arrange his sbenefac-
tons as not to deprive himself of the
pleasure Of passing item around at
such an early date.@
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-04
= - - z5.<2 -, :g X. .-.r- / 4
SENlk0LES IN florida

The remnant if the once-powerful
tribe of Seminole Indians comes in for
a deal Of sympathy among the people
who have, taken up their homes in
Florida, writes a Miami, Florida. cor
respondent of the Chicago News Rec
ord. Those who are supposed to know
say there are not more than 600 Of
them left, and they are hidden away
III the everglades, very seldom max
ing their appearance among the white
settlers. That they do not increase in
number is owing to the fact, so it is
said, that the ravages of disease among
children have sadly thinned their
ranks. They are unable to understand
the nature of many of their Affections,
DO not know how to treat them, and
in consequence theh@race in Florida
threatens to become extinct.
The, tribe was originally a vagrant
offshoot Of the Creeks. They gave
great trouble to the early settlers Of
Georgia and Florida, and after a tedi-
GUS war an attempt was made to re-
move the remains of the tribe to In
dian Territory. This, however, was
an undertaking never fully ACCOMPLISH
ed. For years they hid themselves in
the dense foliage Of the everglades.
In recent years the interior department
has endeavored to get title to some
Florida land with view to turning 1t
over to- the Seminoles, but up to q
few months ago the abstracts Of the
tracts offered were not considered sat
isfactory by the department. The mat
ter is still under consideration. The
legislature Of Florida at one time had
before it a measure to turn over some
land to the red men and their families
but this has not yet been done, so that
to-day they are running as wild as
1t the time their warrior fathers set
foot in the region. 1...- +
& j.. S. Frederick, civil engineer OF
Miami, tells interesting stories of his
experience with the Seminoles and
their families. He has occasion once
in awhile to make his way by: boat,far.
into the interior of the southern part
of the state. The boat is tied up to
the banks Of some stream while ex-
plorations of the everglades are being
made. Frederick has some knowledge
of the Seminole tongue and has been
able to gather small numbers of them
about his campfire: On one occasion,
he relates, his wife, who accompanied
him on the trip, was SO much taken
with the bright faces and sparkling
eyes of the little Seminoles that she in
duced him to invite company of them
into the sloop to take dinner with the
surveying party. The commissariat
was we'll stocked and about dozen
Of the little red boys and girls sat
down at the table. Frederick says they
came near cleaning him out-in fact,
the larder was empty when the young
guests took their departure.
Frederick says the Indians live most
ly from the products of the hunt and
the gathering of roots and herbs, which
they trade at the stores within reach
of their homes Like all Indians, they
are fond Of colored goods and snowy
articles, and buy literally of such
things He says that while lingering
about the trading places they are scru-
pulouslyi honest. :E T. ~.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-04
A Sanity Sinner.
Y. ETJzARETH M GI1MER

. '''. BY +ELlLABEl6 M. EGiLMER.
Copyright, 1901, by Daily Story Pub. Coz
When handsome Jack Orion an
nounced his engagement to Marian
Harding to his sister, she being a dis
Greet woman, only lifted an eyebrow,
and asked him if he was quite sure
his choice was wise one. The girl
belonged to very different world from
the gay fashionable, pleasure-seek-
ing one in which they were such con-
spicuous figures. Still, Jack was old
: enough to know his own tastes and
mind, and when all is said, man
marries for himself and not his sis
ter. So she forbore to say any of the
nasty things a mans people usually do
when he marries out of his set. and
merely laid a very tender hand upon
his shoulder as she asked over again
If he was sure it was for the best.
She is an angel" he had cried en-
Enthusiastically, and his sister had made
a mock gesture Of despair.
My poor boy" she exclaimed, "is
she so bad as all that! Don't. Only
fancy having to live in the house with
an angel. You could never possibly
do it in peace. You are not keyed up
to the SITUATION"
But Orion laughed with the fatuous
self complacency Of the newly engaged,
and went off to his demure little
Puritan sweetheart. xp'1r" -
In truth the girls unliks7iess to all
the other women he k',ew had. been the
first thing that attracted him to her.
lie mad metz a big crush at fash
lonabler house, where she had been
present by virtue of being far away
yheusin of the hostess, and in her sim
pie white frock, among all the glitter,
and spangles, and flash of jewels, and
bold display Of white, bare shoulders
and arms, she had made him think of
wild flower suddenly transplanted
amidst the overblown roses in con-
servatory. Then somebody had asked
her to sing, and she had startled even
that blase assemblage with a voice
SO pure, SO sweet, and true, and with
such a passion of expression in it's
tones that it had made the simple
ballad she sung seem like cry from
heart to heart. There was q minutes
silence when she was done, and then
woman standing near Orion ex-
claimed.
Fancy any one with a voice like
that hacking it out teaching miserable
little children. They say she had
fabulous offers from opera managers
to go on the stage, but that horrible
o4d puritan OF a father of hers has
brought her up to believe that the
theatre is the very door to perdition. !"
Go on the STAGE" repeated Orion,
still with his eyes on the pure little
face, God Forbid
The woman raised her lorgnette
and gave him an amused stare. Jack
Orion, and after all that story about
him and the little comic opera prima
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-04

cattle. Her herds Of Shorthornsj Here-
f fore and Devons soon became famous.
During the last eighteen years they
nave been among the most steady, prize
winners for all-round excellence of the
. nerds ne OF England; and in the show
season Of last spring and summer they
beat !. all previous records, the Short
horns winning forty Eight first prizes
and and twenty-five championships, and
the EIierefords tWenty-eight first prizes
and and seven champ ionships; the Devons
. won twenty-six first prizes.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-04

An enormous quantity of fruit i:
going to waste in southern California:
for lack of cars to convey it east. The
crop was the greatest on record, being
estimated at from $4,000 to $4,000 car
loads. There are from 100000 to H.
100000 boxes Of oranges there just now
worth under favorable conditions
about 100000, but owing to delay il
shipment it is questionable whether ii
represents much value. No remedy is
In sight.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-04

-rne chancellor of the excheuuer in
England has asked the speaker OF tn:
house of commons to punish the Lor-
don Times for printing official secrets
by excluding it's representatives from
the house. The Times is something CT
a national institution itself, although
it has been badly treated by it's edi-
tors, and it is just about as essential
to parliament as parliament is to it. A
good many English public men might
their speeches reported in the Times.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-04
QUEEN AS A FARMER.
Victoria Was Practical and Successful in
49, Raisfns- Crops. .-s. +.

Victoria Was Practical and Successful in
. Raisin, Crops. .~v
Almost from the time OF her mar
riage her late Majesty Queen Victoria
was practical and successfully farmer,
says the London Spectator. Her "oc-
cupations," to use the business word,
were not mere bits Of the royal es-
tatss, on which to produce butter and
cream for the household. The farms
which her late majesty held for the
longest time and which became wide
ly known, were at Windsor. They are
not large, considering the wonderful
success of the animals bred there.
One, Shaw farm, is a grazing farm
with only 100 acres Of arabic. The other,
the Flemish farm. covers 400 acres,
Of which 240 are arabic. They are Gull
tivated exactly as the shreWd and
practical Prince Albert settled that
they ought to be half century ago Z
The whole management has been on
"a serious business system, and the
queen insisted that this, which was
also arranged by Prince Albert should
be strictly adhered to. The land has
been made to yield good crops, yet
kept un'e.x,haausted and SO long as ara
bic farming and corn were likely to
pay this was made the main object.
But it would not have been creditab1e
had not the queen made her farms
profitable@ and it was in the quick rec
ignition Of the necessity for making
p change, and relying more on stock
breeding, that she again led the way
among agricllturist The prince cons
sort was the actual tenant. Her ma
3lesty, on l his death, took over the land.
like any farmers widow, but caused
the main attention Of her servants to
be directed to the rearing of pedigree
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-04

From the Portland Oregonian.-
The Chinese residents Of North va
kima have many sacks Of rice supposed
to have been poisoned by the officials
and missionaries in China One mer-
chant has twenty sacks put away, and
refuses to eat any or sell to the Chi
nese: Those who claim to know say
that at least s500*is invested in pois-
oned rice in that city. The rice is;
sold to Americans, but the Chinese
purchase their supplies from local
merchants. They say that six years
after eating the rice the victims die.
The object Of the poison, it is said, is
to kill off all the Chinese in the United
State1
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-04

Former Chief Justice Logan E.
-R2eekklleeyy - Of Georgia, greatly to the
surprise Of his friends, has matricu-
lated at the state university for a spo-
cial course in mathematics. The judg:
is now seventy-six years old. He is
writing a book in which he treats OF
mathematics, but finds that he is
somewhat rusty on the subject. 1t i;
for the purpose of brushing up" as
he says, that he is attending college.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-04

speech a young gentleman sitting in
the front of the gallery vigorously ap-
plauded, and the doorkeeper pretended
not to hear. It was the late Duke Of
Clarence. The methods Of expressing
dissent in a parliamentary manner are
more varied. mo, no." is the most
common. "Question, too, is fsvorite
mode of challenging a statement.
Shame" is not infreauently interj ct
ed at moments of excitement, though
it is doubtful whether this is strictly
in order. The most approved method
of interruption, however, is shouting
Divided" or rather, "Vide!" This is
generally effective in silencing
speaker, if the house is determined not
to hear him, and is generally resorted
to late at night. %<E. @s...:. >-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-04

Mr.. Justice Brewer, Of the United
States Supreme Court, said in recent
address that he who calls a mob into
being cannot be pronounced wholly
guiltless of that which the mob may
do. The remark is both seasonable
and full of sound sense. -. 49, p
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-04

Mexico knows nothing Of the dila-
tory court methods so common in this
country. A California prospector had
a case involving some mining prop
erty in .Sinaloa. 1t came up first in
February, 1900, and went against him.
1t has since been appealed three times,
all four decisions having been secured
in eleven months. Three Of the courts
favored the American.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-04
Birth Of q New Geyser.

caretaker in Y Yellowstone Parh
reports the birth Of "a new geyser nj
the Fountain geyser basin. For an
hour no after II first burst forth throug ha
the earth it8shot a continuous stream.
of hot water hundreds of feet int9 tha.
air T noW5p lays regularly every two.
hours. s. S.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-04

During harvest last year Edward
Pallas of Maysville, Kan, was caught
in a machine and terribly injured.
While he was still laid up his wife
deserted him. In October he secured a
divorce, which under the state law did
not become final until the expiration
of six months. He died before that
time and now his divorced wife claims
his estate.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-04
/. my Fascinator.'

In a house where there was small
spox every one was yaccinated One
tot of q years is just learning to put
words into sentences. When any one
approaches too closely to her inocuiated
arm she cries: Look out Ny fas-
#cislator. K
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-04

Captain Richard P. Leary,nU. l. s.. N,
who, as governor Of the Island OF
Guam, won laurels which have not yet
had time to fade, is hobbling around
on crutches. His leg was injured a
few weeks ago in a fall at the League
Island navy yard. s 4 ne
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-04
Henry M, stan1ey,s Associate,

u. When Henry M. Stanley was a re-
porter on a Chicago newspaper he was
associated in that work with Eugene
Field, Stanley Waterloo, the novelist,
and Stanley Huntley, afterwards well
known as the author Of the aispoopen-
dyke Papers. Ernest .McGaffey, now
ia promising writer Of verse, was then
an office boy.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-04

Army recruits are scarce in England
as well as in this country. In order
to stimulate the laggard military spirit
among British yokels a genius Of the
war Office in London has devised what
he calls a "recruitograph." This Is a
moving picture machine which shows
all sorts Of attractive views OF army
life.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-04
Novel Colonization Ex-
pertinent to be Tried
la Argentina.

country, and has decided to import
Japanese farmers. A great concession
has been given in the province Of For
mosa for the first colony, and arrange
ments have been made to bring over
10000 Japanese farmers and settle
them there.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-04
GIlr 8etldd,
GRAND MARIAS, MINNESOTA

The Mexican army Of more than
$4,000 men is supported upon a trtfs
more than 1,oo0, 900 Mexican dollars a
month. The Mexican congress- does
not cost $1,000 900 q year.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-04

Earth is here Gin Australia) So kind
Just tickle - q her with a hoe and she
laughs with a harvest Dou lass fer
roIa. III
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-04

The turks have seven different kinds
Daily camera., 1901-08-20
Parasite. Cans. all Hair Troubles.

Nine-tenths OF the diseases OF the scalp
and hair are caused by parasitic germs,
The Importance of this discovery by
Professor Unna of the Charity Hospital,
Hamburg, Germany, cannot be overesti-
mated. 1t explains why ordinary hair
preparations, even of the most expensive
character fail to cure dandrufI; because
they do not, and they cannot, kill the
dandruh germ. The only hair prepara'
ton in the world that positively destroys
the dandrufT parasites that burrow up
the scalp into scales called scurf or dan.
drufr, is Newbro's Herpicide. In addi-
lion to its destroying the dandruf germ
Herpicide is also delightful hair dress
ing, making the hair glossy and soft as
silk.
Daily camera., 1901-08-20

Thomas Conners came down from
Telluride yesterday to Join ]. L. Rach.
ofsky in trip 10 New York to purchase
goods for Rittmaster 4 Conners' store at
Telluride and the four Raehofsky stores
in this state. They leave for the east at
once. "Tommy" says Charley" is a great
favorite at Telluride, especially with the
ladies, and all know what . favorite
Tommy" is. They are doing we'll in
the mercantile line in the great mining
camp. "Ritt" 10 quoted IS saying that
Telluride is the finest thing what he
ever put his hand on it."
Daily camera., 1901-08-20

A letter from Walter M. Appel to o.
H. Wangelin, states that he, Vaughn
Sickman. Lou CLARK. Charles Southland
and Chapman, we'll known Varsity boys,
passed the state Law exams very salts.
tactorily last week. Appel had taken
but one year at law and will continue his
studies here in September.
Daily camera., 1901-08-20

Charles M. Campbell conducted fun.
eral services. largely attended. for Clar
ence Yockey, young man Of a years.
who died yesterday. The services were
held in Mr. Trezise's undertaking rooms
Daily camera., 1901-08-20
MERCHANT TAILOR.

Lewis, the tailor, is located at 2oI5-
2oI7 18th street. and has just received q
fine line OF woolens for fall and winter
wear. d. Lewis is we'll known in Boul.
der. and after nearly four years retire
ment from business has again opened a
shop and would be pleased to show good,
and quote prices to all. do everything
in the tailoring line-making. cleaning
and repairing ladies and gents garments
l6tf
Daily camera., 1901-08-20
Old Soldiers Experience

NJ. NJ. Austin, civil war veteran. OF
Winchester, Ind, writes: My wife was
sick long time in spite of good doe
tors treatment, but was wholly cured by
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, which worked
wonders for her health" They always
do. Try them. Only 25c at w. w.
Potter & Co.'S drug store.
Daily camera., 1901-08-20

X. H. Ortiz of Sugar Loaf called to.
day in answer to an advertisement for .
lost pocketbook placed in the Camera
by Horace Goolsby. Of Greenville, Texa-.
who is visiting his uncle. B. F. Bounds
Of Magnolia. The poeketbcok was
found in the canon by Mr. Ortiz and he
made two trips to Boulder to find the
owner. besides putting lost notice in
tae Camera. 1t contained $40 bill and
he handed it over as found.
Daily camera., 1901-08-20

In clse Of cough or Group give the lit.
tie one One Minute Cough Cure. Then
rest easy and have no fear. The child
will be all right in little while. 1t never
fails. Pleasant 10 take, always safe. sure
and almost instantaneous in effect. Gil.
bert Bros.
Daily camera., 1901-08-20

Dick Morrison is over from Florence
to visi. his parents and brothers and
listers. He has had very responsible
position in reduction works there. bu,
the works are closed now and he was to
be idle until next winter, when another
fine opening as assayer awaits him. So
Dick is going to play ball the rest Of the
season. being short stop Of the Florence
team. which he says is one Of the best in
the state.
Daily camera., 1901-08-20
set,Ied the Dispute.

Mother-Tommy. I'm sorry that
you and your little sister quarreled
about that orange, and that James
had to interfere. Whose part did he
take?
Tommy-Whose part? He took the
whole orangc.-Tit-Bits.
Daily camera., 1901-08-20

Parties desiring TO have rooming and
boarding houses placed upon the univer.
sity list for the coming year, should pro-
cure blanks from the secretary, Mr. Gar.
wood. Call him by phone at the uni
versity. 24tt
Daily camera., 1901-08-20

The Rev. DR.. Young Of Boulder. Colo.
who has been visiting the Scandinavian
Lutheran church IN this city in the r.
terest Of the Rocky Mountain synod Tor
over two weeks will preach tomorrow
evening in the English language for the
last time and will leave on Tuesday,
Laramie (Wyo.) Republican. Aug. ~.
Daily camera., 1901-08-20
Lucky.

Downer-I am glad 1t is good form
not to wear . watch with dress suit.
Upper-Why?
Downer-Because l never have my
watch and my dress suit at the same
tims.-Pick Ne Up.
Daily camera., 1901-08-20

City Marshal Bass has gone to Silver
Lake with Will Stewart and other mine
magnates to look at their Silver Lake
mine. Mayor Whiteley is fishing and
Capt. Jones is the real thing. the munici.
pality. so to speak. save when John Tea
garden happens to be around.
Daily camera., 1901-08-20
Not QuIte Perfeot.

81 think he's q perfect little fool. so
there!" exclaimed the daughter.
"Fiei Fie! daughter" replied the
mother; remember, remember, there
10 NO such thing as perfection. nova
days."-Yonkers Statesman.
Daily camera., 1901-08-20
She Dian't wear 4 W.sk

But her beauty was completely hidden
BY sores, blotches and pimples till she
used Buckkn's Arnica Salve. Then they
vanished as will all Eruptions, Fever
Sores, Boils, Ulcers, Carbuncles and Fel-
ons from its use. Infalibae for Cuts,
Coms, Burns, Scalds and Piles. Cure
guaranteed. 25c at w. w. Potter 4 Co. q.
Daily camera., 1901-08-20

Messrs Hooking. Cutler. Reyn and
Palmer left this morning for month or
more stay at Steamboat Springs and sur.
roundings, principally for fishing and
Daily camera., 1901-08-20

Mr. and Mrs c. L. Gutterson of Broker
Bow, Neb, are at H. E. Rowland's for I
few days. MIR Gutterson will be remem
bered by old residents as a lawyer ane
justice Of the peace in this city. back il
the seventies. He is now prominen
Nebraska attorney.
Daily camera., 1901-08-20
CLASSIFIED COLUMN

LoST-A pocket book. with advertise
ment Of Smith Brooks engraved upon il,
containing some money and valuable
cards and papers. Finder will be re-.
warded by leaving with c. i. Ward,
Boulder.
Daily camera., 1901-08-20
An outing.

Clarence Yockey died yesterday morn.
ing after An operation for Brights disease.
The operation was performed a. a last
desperate hope. the young man having
been very much emaciated BY disease.
Daily camera., 1901-08-20

A twenty dollar set Of books entitle d
The Self Interpreting Bible" was sent
in as gift to the Boulder Public library.
The donor did not wish to be known.
These books will be very he!pful,o Bib'e
students.
Daily camera., 1901-08-20
MONEY!!

Loaned on household goods. pianos,
horses or any good security; no charge
for drawing papers; no removal OF goods;
may be paid any time to suit borrower.
Business confidential. Lowest rates.
NELSON LEWIS.
Cor. 18th and Pearl. Over Strcamers.
Daily camera., 1901-08-20
Boulder. Colo, Aug. {, 1901

This is to certify that We have used
DR.. Perry's Egyptian BALM and find !,
the best remedy we have ever used fol
Hay Fever. and we recommend It 70 Ill
who are alike afflicted. Sold by all
druggists. LEO VINCENT,
w. A. MAUPIN,
H. H. EDWARDS.
l3 I'm F.S. HOWARD.
Daily camera., 1901-08-20
The Only Course.

SilAs-sAy. Cy. what did the good
folks say when they found out Josh
Hardwood's son had turned highway
man?
Cyrus-Nothin'i Just held up their
|hands.-ChicAgo Daily News.