davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-07-13
Attention, Elks,

All Elks are expected to meet at the
lodge room at 7 O'Clock this even.
ing in uniform. prepared to leave at 7:r5
by special electric cars for the Chautau.
qua grounds. Members should turn out
in great numbers 10 honor the invited
speakers with their presence.
By order OF committee.
Daily camera., 1901-07-13

Mrs Van Camp. the Christian Science
leader in this city. has returned from her
Boston trip. While there she attended
the communion service OF the mother
church. as the Christian Science church
IN that city is called. Every June, peo
pie from all over the United States as
semble there. Over 5000 attended this
year and more than 1000 new members
were admitted. Th. Boston church has
now over II 900 members,
Daily camera., 1901-07-13
CARRIE FINDS TROUBLE

Aurora. Ill July I3-Carrie Nation s
baggage was attached last night by the
propr,etors OF the local opera house for
rent due. The claim was for $1,000 and
the receipts Of the lecture which they
also got amour. to SS.s, Mrs Nation
paid up this morning.
Daily camera., 1901-07-13
ALI WON'T PLAY.

Constan,inople. July I3-Ali Bey.
Turkish consu! at Rotterdam, WAS sen
fenced to ligh, imprisonment today Tor
writing against the sultan and his gov
ernment. Ali is at Athens and refuses
to return home.
Daily camera., 1901-07-13
NO AGREEMENT YET.

Pi!:sburg. Pa. July I5-The strikers
have as yet come to no agreement with
the steel trust. though conference is
now being held. President Shaffer says
this is the las, conference the men will
GRANT
Daily camera., 1901-07-13
A BIG BEAUTY.

Ho!lingswor,h MCLEOD has returned
from a fishing expedition and proudly
exhibits a u inch native trou. as mark
Of bis pisca,orial prowess. He caught it
iust above the Falls. be saws.
Daily camera., 1901-07-13
JOSEPH WOLFF
VERY LOW.

Joseph Wolf is critically ill at his home
north OF town and will undergo An op:rA.
ton tomorrow morning at Q O'Clock as
his only chance Of recovery. A diseased
bone will be removed from his leg.
Daily camera., 1901-07-13
Cly
Sill Excited
MOB HOLDS OUT.
Persists In Assauiting Deisnssless Negroes
In Their Path,

Fsfsists In Assauittng Defenseless Negroes
In Their Path,
Kansas City. July I3-Frank Holland
and Joe Robinson. arrested on the charge
of criminally assaulting Miss Davis
last night. were in the sweat box this
morning and il is said confession was
secured. The mob surrounded the Jail
all night. but gradually broke up about
ga. m. and chased innocent negroes
until late this N ornins. 1t is feared that
they will gather again tonight.
Ten participants in last nights riots
were fined in the police court this morn
ing. William Polk was charged $Io tor
firing his revolver and nine others were
taxed s. apiece.
Daily camera., 1901-07-13
MAINE is READY.

Philadelphia. July I3-Word from the
Cramps states that the bas,leship Maine
is ready and will b: launched next Satur.
day at II a m. Invitations to the lunch
ing will be very few in number.
Daily camera., 1901-07-13

Miss Hazen came over from Denver
Yesterday and will spend her vacation
with her parents and sister. Mrs N. C..
Merrill, at their Chautauqua cottage.
Daily camera., 1901-07-13

The Elks keep open house tonigh, for
the benefit of the visiting brothers. Ex.
Gov. Alva Adams arrived at noon and
Was warmly welcomed.
Daily camera., 1901-07-13
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Miss Ida Breegar,oi Elm Creek. Neb
has arrived in Boulder to spend the sum.
mer. She is the CUES, OF her cousin,
Mrs F. !. Bucbheit.
Daily camera., 1901-07-13

Mr. S. NJ. Hamilton, brother OF J. E.
Hamilton, the real estate and insurance
man, and Miss Viola McClintock are Wis
ting in Boulder from Winterset. Iowa
Daily camera., 1901-07-13
STRIKE IS (Ff.

Reading. Pa. July i3-On Monday the
7,6oo striking workmen employed in the
Reading Iron works will return to work.
The strike was declared of at 2:3o this
afteYno oon
Daily camera., 1901-07-13
PeNNSY WINS THE RACE.

Killarney, Ireland. July 1.-THE UNI
versity Of Pennsylvania had no difficulty
in defeating the University Of Dublin
boa, crew yesterday. The race was
acfos, the lake, three miles.
Daily camera., 1901-07-13
WHISTLE WONT BLOW.

The 7 o'clock whistle will not blow Tor
few days. but the stores will close
promptly nevertheless.
Daily camera., 1901-07-13

Tomorrow being Sunday is another
day OF rest for the visitors. The pro-
gram OF the day will be as follows:
SUNDAY, JULY
spa. m.-Sunday school.
2:3o p. m.-Sermon by Rev. DR.. ]. 7.
Mcfarland.
500 p. m-Sacred concert.
Miss Clyde Hall was indisposed to.
day from a severe cold which she caught
early in the week and it is possible that
she may b. unable to appear tonight.
Miss Marsh has recovered and will be.
gin III: postponed meeting OF the c. l..
S. c. on Tuesday.
DR.. Fl:ury, who has bsen engaged to
take charge OF classes in modern langu.
ages. is now on the grounds. DIR. Fleury
speaks Auen,ly ten languages and is
prepared to teach any Of them.
c H. Cox. the ARTIST OF Texas" as be
is affeetionately termed by the Texans
will arrive on Monday to take charge Of
the art work, assisting Miss Vanderpoel.
Miss Theodoria G. Ammons is still ill.,
at her home in Fort Collins and unable
10 take up her work in domestic science.
Dr.. Z X. Snyder having completed
his work at th. N. E. A. at Detroit is
expected 10 return at once to take
charge Of his work here.
Miss Edith NJ. Browne has been
engaged as accompanist for Chautauqua
vocalists for the present.
Monday At o:3o a. m. at the rest Cot.
tage. Mrs Noble Prentiss will speak on
Thrift in Children" l. is hoped that
all the ladies Of Boulder will take this
opportunity to hear this genial woman
and most delightful talker.
Bert Kimbali, the vitograph man. has
arrived with his complete outfit and will
give his moving pictures next week.
Daily camera., 1901-07-13
L0|ge Audience ].
G|ee|S Ge||lQ||e
HAD HIS BAGGAGE,
The Magician and His PsraphernailS Give
An Intsreating Performance.

The Magician and His Psraphernalls Give
An Intsresting Performance.
The audience last night was by far the
largest that has turned out since the
Fourth. Fully two thousand people
were present and they all seemed per
fectly satisfied with the performance.
Gcrmaine made one mistake. He an
nounced in the beginning that be would
"fool all Of the people, all Of the time
So far a. the adult portion Of his audi.
ence was concerned. he was possibly
very successful. but there was large
audience ofbright eyed youngsters who
took front seats with one object in view
TO ind out how he did it. Several
times, too. they evidently succeeded and
caused the magician some slight en-.
barrassment by announcing the fact TO
the audience.
But the whole performance was an ex.
cellen, one and proved very acceptable
change from the more serious programs
that have preceded. c. P. Silver Of
Denver rendered very delightful bass
solo. "Ho. Jolly Jenkin' and for a we'll
deserved encore gave my Rose" Mr.
Silver is soloist Of no little merit and
bis work last night was very enjoyable.
This is Elk day on the Chautauqua
grounds and the antlered gentlemen
have charge Of the whole program. 1h:
summer school holds no sessions on Sat
urday and so, many Of the Chautauquans
hastened to the mountains on early |
trains. At s o'clock 1856 excursionists
left on special for Georgetown and the
famous Loop. Another party Of about
tn. same siz. took the trip to Ward. A
crowd OF Denverites who went to Ward
~il be back in time for tonighs's exer.
cises, returning to Denver on a special
train at 10 p. N.
No program vas arranged for this aft
ernoon. but the local Elks played the
visitors 4 game Of baseball at Gamble
field. the game beng called At ; o'clok.
A large crowd came in on the evening
train TO hear the list Of attractions offer.
ed tonight. The program arranged is as
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-05-09
Grins. hut No Tins.

"No, sir" remarked the waitress in
the quick lunch restaurant as she slip
ped dime into her apron pocket and
gave the donor a smile in return, I'VE
don't get many tips nor half as many
as the men that work here nights after
we've gone home, though they don't
wait on half as many customers as we
do in the daytime. 1t isn't right. either,
because their wages are higher than
ours, and we can find just as good use
for dime as they can-better, say.
"But that's just the way it runs. A
man gives you all sorts of trouble get
ting what he wants and getting it in
hurry, and then be gives you grin, as
much as to say, You're real nice GIRL
when you hand him his check. and he
seems to think you ought to think your
self well repaid. If you were a man,
he'd turn up something much more
valuable. Grins are cheap and don't go
for car fare."-New York Sun.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-05-09

he beat to pieces fine plug hat on the
marble top of one of the tables in a
committee room in the senate wing of
the capitol He forced Mckinley and
others to adopt the reciprocity idea as
a sort of tub to the free trade whale.
The Dingley bill also contains provi-
sions for reciprocity. In commenting
on Mr.. Kasson's statement the Wash
ington Post, high tariff organ, says:
A statement attributed to Hon. John A. Kasson,
Especial commissioner plenipotentiary under the
tariff act," has been passing around in the news
papers with some fuency Of late-a statement to
the effect that he will hereafter refuse the salary
attached to the Office and turn it into the treas
ury. OF the various comments provoked by this
utterance we have nothing to say, unless, perhaps,
we may be permitted the suggestion that persons
who cannot understand such act as Mr.. Kasson
proposes to himself must be sadly lacking in fine
feeling. Our concern. however, is with Mr.. Kasscn
himself and with the circumstances which have
induced him to adopt the course already mem
toned.
1t is hardly necessary to say that The Post has
found nothing to applaud in the policy of which
Mr.. Kasson is the official representative. We do
not believe that it is either wise or lawful to set
up in the state department a subordinate bureau
whose chief shall have authority to tinker with
acts of congress intended to create the public
This power is expressly lodged in congress
by the terms of the constitution and indeed is
eonfded to the house so far as concerns the in
Itiative. The Especial commissioner plenipoten-
tiary'' therefore is practically defiance of the
constitution since the initiative is transferred to
purely executive bureau and the confirming
power is reposed in the senate. Thus treaties
amounting TO tariff laws can be put in force with
put the smallest reference to the house of repre-
ientatives. which, according to the constitution,
Is responsible for all revenue legislation We have
never seen our way clear to approval of ar
rangement which is not only grotesque and ridicu.
Ious, but in our opinion unconstitutional as well.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-05-09
WOODBURY.. n J, THURSDAY, MAY g. 1901.

face as he placed the muzzle of the
weapon to his temple, but he did not
pull the trigger. Outside a thunder
storm had been working up over the
great city. We had heard the lowrumble
of thunder and caught flash or two
of lightning through the windows. AS
the pistol went up to the mans temple
there came tremendous crash, fol
lowed by what seemed to be balls of
fire floating around the room, and all
of US were knocked about and more or
less stunned AS we recovered our
selves and relighted the gas we found
Queen lying on his back on the floor.
with the pistol clutched in his hand.
The weapon had not been fired, and
yet he was dead. A thunderbolt had
struck the chimney. followed it down
to the second floor and then, tearing its
way out, had struck our host as he
leaned on the mantel. Two or three
men ran for doctors, while the others
chafed the mans limbs, and it was a
quarter of an hour before we were
sure that he was dead. A search for
wine to aid in reyiving him proved that
the bedroom, pantry, dining room and
kitchen were dismantled and that no
dinner for US had been prepared. He
had simply invited us there to witness
his death and a dramatic finish to a
wasted life, but at the last instant had
been saved from self murder and the
curtain rung down by the hand of
fate.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-05-09

! A DRAMATIC FINISH.
...By ~. QUAD.
Copyright 1901, by C. B. Lewis.

1 Copyright, 1901, by C. B. Lewis. I
4@-s-s.~%.s-s.<~.s-s.%%.s-s<A.s-s%%-s-s~$
To belong to the Pace club was to be
known as a sporty young man, even a
reckless young man. We drank, gam
bled and wagered, and there were wine
suppers to actresses and borrowing
money of Shylocks. 1t was by long
odds the fastest club in fast London,
and that it did not have the entire ap-
proval of solicitous mothers and staid
fathers goes without saying. Our
smartness, however, should not be con-
founded with anything dishonorable.
There were no card sharpers or debt
shirkers among US. When a member
could no longer go ''the pace financial
ly as well as socially, he had the good
taste to absent himself and drop out of
sight until things bettered themselves.
Archibald Queen, a bachelor and a
man of 40, had been a member for
three years when l was elected. He
was the leader of the fastest, and prob
ably flung away twice as much money
as any other individual. He was the
eldest son of a "sir" and had been
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-05-09
The Nose For News.

A young man who goes into journal
ism intent on making a reputation and
being something more than mere
amanuensis or copyist must have a
prompting love for his work, quick
perception Of what is to be seized on
in passing events and the ability ac-
curately to narrate or describe on pa
per that which he has seen or which
has been told him.
But these three essentials are not
provided by any college course. Any
editor can tell true stories of men
from the best eastern universities, men
with trained minds and well stocked
vocabularies and a vast assortment of
general knowledge, who were of no
value in newspaper office because
they were not able to identify piece
of news even when it was lying in
front of them and beckoning to them,
or perhaps because a critical self
consciousness prevented them from
writing simple impersonal account
of an everyday happening. 1t cannot
be said that such men are 'sinferior"
to the other men who fill the paper
with valuable and entertaining mat
ter. All we can say is that they are
not adapted to this peculiar grind.
They were not "cut out" to be news
paper men. The sooner they get out
of the work the better
Fortunately getting out is not usual
Il al
young man bursts into journalism is
only equaled by the superb ease with
which he is sent through the street
door if he fails to show quick and
enthusiastic grasp of the requirements.
Many are called, and few are chosen.
1t is truly survival of the fttest-
not necessarily Of the best or the
rightest.-Geerge Old in Saturday
Evening Post.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-05-09

Anthropologists are pretty well
agreed that there is not and probably
never was a Celtic variety of man.
"There is neither a Celtic type nor
Celtic race" says Deniker in his work,
which is the latest word on the subject.
There is language which has come to
be called Celtic by scholars. but lam
guage may be spoken by any race that
acquires it, and how or where Celtic
originated is mystery. There are
some millions of people in Brittany and
the British isles who still speak this
tongue, but they all differ from each
other in race, presenting the very ex-
tremes of the European peoples. and
to call them Celts as if they belonged to
one race. with the like physical and
moral characters. is perniciously mis-
leading and falSe.-London Globe.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-05-09
SOME CURIOUS CHURCHES.
Congregations Which Meet In Inns,
WindmiIIs and Boats

Congregations Which Meet In Inns,
WindmiIIs and Boats.
A public house is one of the last
places one would expect to be used as
place of worship. The inhabitants
Of Twyford, village near Winchester,
would not consider this at all a nov
city, because for several years past
the Phoenix inn has been used Sunday
for religious purposes. The room in
which the religious services are held
will comfortably hold about 200 people
and opens at the back on to pretty
tea garden. The most remarkable fea-
ture of the services is that they are Of
ten conducted while the public house
is open for business purposes, and the
customers can join in the singing if
they are so disposed.
There are two or three instances of
public houses which have been con-
verted into churches, and there are
also two or three theaters which are
now places of worship. The Fen dis
trict possesses canalboat church.
There are a large number of people
who live some distance away from any
church, and the canalboat church tray-
els from place to place for the benefit
of such folk. The boat will seat a
congregation of about 100.
The old chapel Of ease at Tunbridge
Wells has a unique situation. 1t stands
in two counties and three parishes.
When the clergyman leaves the vestry,
he comes out of the parish of Frant of
Sussex. If he is going to oficiate at
the altar, he walks into the parish of
Tunbridge. in Kent. If, on the other
hand, he is going to preach the sermon,
he walks from the parish of Frant to
the parish of Speldhurst on his way to
the pulpit.
The chapel at Milton Bryant is situ-
ated in the village pond. The reason
for the selection of this strange site
was because no landowner would
would grant any other position.
The ''windmill'' church near Reigate
is familiar to London cyclists. Not so
familiar is the underground church at
Brighton. Owing to some ancient
lights" difficulty. the authorities could
not "build up" and as the site was a
good one they decided to build down" /"
London Mail.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-05-09

USING HIS WITS.
Showing How People May BE Guided
by Inference.

Showing How People May BE Guided
by Inference.
'sYou see,'' said the man with the
buIging forehead and prominent nose,
eff people would only be guided more
by inference it would save lots of use
less trouble"
81 don't understand you" said the
man who had been tickling pimple on
his chin.
'Why, for instance, passed frozen
pond one winter day. On the ice l saw
a pair of skates, boys cap and nit
ten. Out in the middle of the pond the
ice was broken. Did l jump to the
conclusion that boy had been drown
ed and raise a great hullabaloo about
it?'
"Of course you did, or else you ought
to be prosecuted. You don't mean to
say you passed on and said nothing2"
81 do" calmly replied the man of the
forehead. 81 inferred instead of jump
ing to false conclusion"
''But you had to infer that the boy
was under the ice," protested the 9TH
er.
''Not bit of it. If the boy had fallen
in, the skates and cap and mittens
would have gone with him. l simply
inferred that he had seen a rabbit and
given chase. l was right too. In the
course of five minutes l met him on the
road"
"Oh, you did! And maybe you infer
red something else"
"Of course did. As he had the nose
bleed, inferred that he had fallen over
log in the chase and got left, and he
admitted that such was the case"
''Then you ought to have wound up
the performance by inferring whether
1t was male or female rabbit"
'It wasn't necessary, my captious
friend. AS l passed on I found the
rabbit, dead from overexertion, and it
was a male. Washington Post
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-05-09
IN LOVES CONFESSIONAL.

TO you, whose every word and deed and thought
p Rings true and honest as thrice tested gold,
The tale of my shortcomings have brought;
Now you have given the pardon 1 besought
Forgive the little sins have not told
The foolish, petty faults / scarce can name;
So mean and paltry are they that fear
You would not think them worth a word oi
blame;
You would but pity and-despise them, dear.
And since love you SO in woman's wise
Nor am from woman's curse of pride exempt
/ would far rather read within your eyes
Hatred, my best beloved, than contempt
Wherefore to you, whose every deed and thought
Is crystal clear-you, whom I loved too we'll
The tale of my shortcomings have brought,
And you have given the pardon besought;
Forgive the little sins l cannot tell
-Aileen Beath in Smart Set.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-05-09

Rugged Toll.
These, my simple lays
OF homely toll. may serve to show
The orchard bloom and tasseled maize
That skirt and gladden. dutys ways,
The unsung beauty hid life's common things
below
Haply from them the toiler, bent
Above his forge or pillow, may gain
manlier spirit Of content,
And feel that life is wisest spent
Where the strong working hand makes strong
the working brain.
The doom which to the guilty pair
Without the walls of Eden came.
Transformed sinless ease to care
And rugged toll, no more shall bear
The burden OF old crime. or mark Of primal
shame.
blessing nova curse no more.
Since He whose name we breathe with awe
The coarse mechanic vesture wore
poor man toiling with the poor,
In labor, as in prayer, fulfilling the same law.
Whittier.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-05-09
nistorica1 pivtsions OF Time.

For convenience time is, by his
torians, usually divided into three
great eras-ancient. medieval (or mid
dle) and modern. The ancient period
Is considered to extend from the earli-
est times down to the fall of the Ro-
man empire in the west in A. D. 476;
the medieval from that date to the
discovery of America by Columbus in
1892 and the modern from that time to
the present. Some historians prefer to
put the end of the medieval period at
the capture of Constantinople by the
Turks, about 40 years earlier than the
Columbus event. The dark ages are
often held to be coeval with the me-
di9val era. but some authorities think
that the term should be applied only
to the part of the era extending from
the downfall of the empire of Charlie
magne, in the ninth century, onward.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-05-09
CHAMP CLARK 5 LETTER
Burial of Bryan Some
what Premature.
STILL HALE AND VIGOROUS.
AS His Would Be Undertakers
Are Likely to Discover.
STILL HALE AND VIGOROUS.
HARD TO KEEP A GOOD MAN DOWN.

Those Who Have Been Jumping on
Him May Expect Like Treatment
When His Star Again Ascends.
Concerning Public DOcuments--In-
teresting and Valuable Books.
Babcock's Fight Against Trusts.
man and Northumberland War
In. r,4x
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-05-09
Yet She was Popular In Her Day.

Mr.. Augustine Birrell once incau-
tiously purchased the works of Hannah
More, 10 fat volumes of them, for
something like 1925. They became a
nuisance, and he was puzzled as to
how to get rid Of them. "As for selling
them. it is not so easy to sell 10 vol
umes of stone dead author, particu-
larry If you live three miles from rail-
way station and do not keep trap"
Mr.. Birrell resorted to desperate ex-
pedient: Il had to do something, and
quickly, too, for sorely needed was
Miss More's shelf. So l buried the 10
volumes In the back garden. Out of
sight, out of mind said l cheerfully.
stamping them down." He will not dig
thep up again. Il shall leave them
where they are, buried in cliff facing
due north, with nothing between them
and the pole but leagues upon leagues
Of a hungry ocean" New York Trib-
une.