davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-08-29
MRS. WEBB IN TOWN.

Mrs K. r. Webb Of Longmont was in
town today and called upon Boulder
ladies' OF the Bryan club. Mrs Webb be
!ievcs that the du:y Of the hour is for
Popuiis,s and Silver Republicans to
openly and frankly affiliate with the
Democratic party. She has done so her
self and is prepared 10 work for success
Mrs Webb is a power about campaign
times and is an indeia,isable worker
She enjoyed very excellent reputation
by reason OF her services as na,ron OF the
state peni,entiary under the able admin
is,ratlon of Warden Hoyt. Though a
Democratic warden deposed her for
woman lacking political endorsement,
she took her defeat for rcappolntment
good na,uIedly and did not attribute 1t,
as too many are in the habi, OF doing. to
the entire party.
Daily camera., 1901-08-29
Bu|g|0| RObS
The Police JudQe
A SPECIMEN THIEF.
Warren q. Dyers Fine Cabinet Robbed Of
Valuable Specimens.

Warren q. Dyer's Fine Cabinet Robbed of
Valuable Specimens.
The Office Of Dyer & Hall was looted
last night and many Of Mr. Dyer's finest
gold specimens extracted irom the
handsome cabinet. Entry was made by
the rear basement door OF the Camera
office. Then the fellow climbed owe,
the low partition dividing the real estate
and Camera offices and began the work
Of prying open the cabinet. That h,
was in hurry is shown by the fact thai
dozens OF fine specimens were left be.
hind, though they were right at his
hands. Mr. Dyer estimates his loss be.
tween 5000 and 5000 and large part Of
the value Of the specimens was intrinsic
in their gold values. The robber left his
lunch behind. He is known and the
officers Of Denver and other towns have
been wired description Of him by
Marshal Bass. The lunch was identified
and the man who bough, 1t last evening
has frequently inspected the cabinet by
the courtesy of its owner.
Daily camera., 1901-08-29
GREAT SALE.

Within the mex, ninety days | am go
ins 10 try to close Gu, my entire stock Of
wall paper. in order to make room tor
next years immense stock. Now IS
your chance to buy the most popular pa.
.pers on the market for five cen.s and Up
to IS cents single roll. l also carry a
frs, class line OF paints. varnishes. win.
dow shades, calcimine, enamels, brushes,
glass. oil, picture frames and molding.
Mixed paiats 60 for SlI5 a gallon and
up. Oxford paints, guaranteed to be as
good as any other brand. sell at sI.4o
per gallon. Picture frames made TO or.
der a specially. No trouble to show
goods. c. Z. WELLS,
II23 Walnut St.
Daily camera., 1901-08-29
WOMAN'S ClUBlTEMS.

A business meeting the ar, and liter
aturc department, will be held on Sa,ur
day. August 3rst. at ,;3o tor the purpose
Of elccnng a chairman and TO transact.
any other business necessary.
Any ladies 1ho have names OF friends
to propose for admission to the club
should present them before that date.
Daily camera., 1901-08-29
SULLIVAN CASE SETTLED.

The case Of Addie Sullivan VS.. Neil C.
Sullivan, 4 money demand. which has
been in the district court in various
forms for several years past. has been
taken cut OF court. District Clerk Vim.
cent has issued check to Miss Sullivan
for si42, rs in full payment OF the judg
ment she recovered during the April
sitting OF the court. Mr. Neil c. Sullivan
decided not to appeal the case and
settled. Es,eb s. Wolf represented the
oI,,,,;N
Daily camera., 1901-08-29
MISS HUNTERS PARTY.

Miss Pearl Hunter. daughter of the
popular deputy clerk and recorder. gave
a delightful little party yesterday after
noon. In honor of her guest. Miss Claire
Vard;e OF Denver. The floral display
was exquisite and nice Lizzie lunch was
served at FIVE. Others present were
Misses Minnie Parsons, Elsie Clark.
Emma Borden. Roxis Powelson. Bertha
PoweIson, Leora Poweison. Florence
Prince and Catherine Venabl.s
Daily camera., 1901-08-29
PROF. CAMPBELL HON0RED.

Prof. w. W. Campbell. director OF the
Lick observatory. who was last Tuesday
elected fellow OF the American Associ
alton for the Advancement of Science.
was twelve years ago professor at the
University OF Colorado in Boulder. His
work there attracted the attention Of the
people in charge Of the celebrated Cali
fornia observatory, who asked him TO &C.
cep. an important position there He
has attracted wide attention because of
his accurate and noteworthy discoveries
The fellows of the American Association
for the Advancement of Science are
elected because of success in original
scientific research. Prof. Campbeil's
special achievements have been in the
line OF spectoscopic Investigations,
especially of determination Of the stars
in the line Of sigh.-Denyer Republican.
Daily camera., 1901-08-29
A DASTARDLY ATTEMPT,

Cripple Creek, Aug. 2o-Sam Lick's
cabin on Bull hi! was blown up by dy.
nami,e this morning. The explosive was
placed under ,ha, par OF the cabin con-
tanning his bed and his escape was mirac.
ulous. 1, is though, the deed was done
by an enemy oil Lick.
Daily camera., 1901-08-29
WANTED VANDERBILT GOLD.

New York. Aug. 2o-A we'll dressed
woman called at the home Of Mr. Van.
derbils today and asked tor him. Told
that he was out. she demanded $4,000
she said he owes her. She was taken to
Bellevue for examination for insanity.
Daily camera., 1901-08-29
NOTICE. FOR PUsLlCA TON.
State Preparatory School.

School opens SepSHber 9th. 1921.
Entrance examination will be held on
Thursday and Friday, September 5sh
and 9th a. the preparatory building, cor
ner OF Pearl and 18th streets. Courses
in bookkeeping and business arithmetic
will be offered which will be open to all
students. 900
Daily camera., 1901-08-29
S|C0|ne| [lp|OdeS
|N0||y Are Killed
ELEVEN KILLED.

steamers Boiler ExplOdes With Tertib'e
Fatalities.
Philadelphia. Aug. 2S-While the Viii
ming,on Steamboat company's steamer
City OF Trenton was on her way from
this city to Trenton. N. J., this afternoon.
her por, boiler exploded, killing eleven
persons and injuring score Of others.
Four passengers are missing. but as
many sustained slight injuries, it is
though, the missing may be among those
who did net find it necessary to 60 to the
hospital.
Daily camera., 1901-08-29
KNIGHTS FROM COLORADO.

They Astonish the Big Crowds Assemhie<
at L0uisvtlje.
, Louisville. KY, Aug. ,o-San I
) Francisco was selected rs the !
} place of triennial conclave of the !
} Knights Templar in 1904. The !
) Colorado Commandery. which won !
the first prize, the 5000 libation !
; service. in the competitive drill !
yesterday, gave an exhibition drill !
before 10000 people today. !
Daily camera., 1901-08-29
BUILDING COLLAPSED.

New York. Aug e9-A building on
Bloomdale street. Hoboken, N, ]. col
lapsed this morning. A man and wemln
were killed
Daily camera., 1901-08-29
The SU||0|l Finds
VICil Ne0| Him
SULTAN is MAD.
He Finds Catspaw In the bank Nhich
Denied Money.

Denied Money.
? Constantinople. Aug. eo-The T
sultan Is reported i'll from effects
= Of the strain incident to the uou.
bic between Turkey and France. +
= II is intimated that he will proceed 4
! TO the punishment of the officials +
! of the bank who did not enable +
: him to make good his promise Of T
, payment Of the French claim, T
Daily camera., 1901-08-29

Horse show Denver, Sept. SO.
One fare for the round trip via the
Colorado 4 Southern Sept. g.
Daily camera., 1901-08-29

Ioe Mitchell coal, best in the market.
I3Im SHAMBERS q HALL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06
FOR MRS. YouNGwIFE.

That the application of the Golden Rule
in the new home is of first Importance.
That the mo credit system is a very
safe motto for young couple to live up
to.
That necessities should be selected be-
fore decorative articles of furniture.
That it is not wise to provide too many
pots, kettles and pans when furnishing
kitchen.
That it is always decidedly cheaper in
the end to buy only good carpets and
good furniture.
That no matter how small the income,
small sum should be put aside regular
" for purchasing home or for the
proverbial rainy day.
That straining after effect, or copying
after a. richer neighbon is always "a
source of discomfort and discomfort.
That a simple dinner, well served, is
decidedly more enjoyable than an elabo-
rate dinner poorly served.
That a practical knowledge of this
economy of good eookery'' will be abso-
lutely necessary for the young housewife,
no matter how much "help" she can af-
ford to keep. 80
That it is wise for the young house
keeper to form habit of going into each
rooms in the house at least once day.
That the cellar should be kept clean
and whitewashed at least once year
preferably in the spring.
That all bills for marketing should be
paid weekly-or, better STILL, when the
articles are bought.
That everything that goes on the table
should be of the best quality
That with care and economy small
amount of money will do wonders.
That it is important to be systematic
in looking after the 1eft-overs.
That even the smallest scraps Of bread
may be dried and powdered and find in
Vulnerable uses in dainty cookery.
That all cold yegeta bles and scraps of
meat may be used in soups and salads
and croquets and many appetizing ways
besides the objectionable hash.
That in selecting a new home more at
tenton should be paid to the plumbing
than to the white marble steps and vesti-
bule
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06
MuSsEY DISCUSSES NEWSPAPERS.


Frank 4. .Munsey, who purchased the
New York Daily News Tuesday. took
formal possession Of the paper and plant
yesterday. Mr.. Munsey a number of
zine publication, made a radical and sue
cessful departure from beaten paths. He
says that at present. at least, he plans no
striking innovations in the field of news
paper making.
When seen at his office, III Fifth ave
nue., yesterday afternoon by New York
Times reporter Mr.. Munsey said:
Having had control of the Daily News
but a few hours, my detailed plans are
as yet largely in embryo First of all,
must secure the men and mechanical ia
ciities for getting out a frst-class news
paper. At present 1t has, of course.
but the shadow Of a plant, and the shad-
ow Of an editorial force. My first step
will be to acquire new presses, new type
and most of all. editors and writer's ca
pable of the best possible newspaper pro-
duction.
"My aim is to establish a frst-rate
newspaper. both in quality and quantity.
The paper will be designed for the masses
Of the people. Above all the Daily News
Will be absolutely accurate, it will con-.
tain no fakes. and a strenuous effort will
liability. 1t will be serious newspaper.
By that I do not mean that 1t will be
stupid or dull, but that it will not be
fiippant or frivolous. The day of the So
my aim will be to photograph the
happenings of the day and to give the
news without padding, and in the most
concise form. BY conciseneSS and brew
ity Mr.. Munsey said, he did not mean to
indicate an intention to initiate the So
called Tabloid journalism, and said
that he believed that the present general
size and form of newspapers are most
acceptable to the majority of readers.
Tine Daily News will be ESe1 agrees
svely, continued MI. Munssy, and Will
not be stinted for want of capital.
shall publish it in connection with the
Washington Times. which | purchased a
short time ago, and / may acquire other
papers to be run with these under my
general management along uniform lines
| have not yet decided whether or not
the Daily News will be illustrated"
What will be the politics of the News,
Republican, Democratic or independent"
was asked.
Il do not care to make any statement
on that point, save what is contained i'll
my formal announcement in today's
News said Mr.. Munsey. In the an
nouncement the following statements are
ture political policy of the paper: II
shall take up this new work with an iu
tention of making the News paper that
shall stand a all times for the best in
terests of the people-all the people. 1t
will be honest, it will be fearless it will
be fair.
There is considerable speculation in po-
litical circles as to the attitude of the
News under Mr. Munseys proprietor
been stanchly Democratic in state and
national politics. and an answering
champion Of rammany Hall in local cleo
tons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06

hardwood or stained floors look bright
and glossy The odor disappears quite
rapidly if the window is opened for a
short time and any disagreableness in
the handling is obviated by having a mop
with a long handle for this purpose
To clean marble take two parts of COM
mon soda, one part of pumice stone and
one part of finely powdered chalk; sift
it through fire sieve and mix It with
water, then rub it well all over the mar
BILE and the stains will be removed; rub
the marble over with salt and water.
To make oilcIoth last well lay sawdust
evenly over the floor before putting down
oilcloth. for thus will the sound of walk
ing be deadened and the oilcloth will last
much longer than if it were laid on the
boards.
Such candies as peanut brittle are far
less injurious than fancy mixtures, as
they are made by simply melting sugar
and are without acids. Acid in the pres
ence of heat splits ordinary sugar into
two forms, dextrose and levulose. These
are both deadly sweets, and much more
prone TO fermentation thar real sugar.
This is the reason why so many house
wives cannot make good cranberry or
other jelly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06
THE LUNCHEON PARTY.

If you are invited to luncheon there
is more or less formality to be gone
through with.
You must arrive at least ten minutes
before the time set for the feast. You
should have no excuse whatever for be-
ing late.
You go at once to the dressing room,
take off your wraps and veil. leaving on
your hat and gloves.
You should be in the drawing room
five minutes before the hour.
If it is a very large luncheon, for fifty
/. or sixty say, the hostess stands at the
door as she does at reception.
If it is only for fifteen or twenty she
simply keeps her eye on the door and
will come over to you as soon as you
enter.
She presents you to the guest of honor
and to her other guests.
con, but it should be done at small
one to create a better atmosphere.
1t is not possible always for her to
present you to each guest, even if there
are only fifteen. but three or four of
them at least breaks the ice for you IT
you are a stranger.
When luncheon is announced you find
your place at the table by your place
card The hostess will assist you in do
ing this, but she is not able to find d
place for each one.
On each plate is card with the name
of the guest written in large letters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06
The Globes Daily Short Story

was warm and soft, the wind stirred his
fair hair: and he played-strange, sweet
tunes that limited things beyond the tell
ing The moon, big and red, came over
the hill. and seemed to linger there as
though loath to plunge into space.
In spite of the warm air, Polly shiver-
ed She wasn't responsible while that
moon looked OMIT put strange thoughts
in her head. AS if divining those thoughts,
Tate suddenly bent forward and took her
hand. why do You avoid me?" he ask
ed tenderly.
A married iirt! Married. too. to her
dearest friend. How could she think ten
oerly of such a contemplate and treach-
erous creature.
Because she stammered, II despise
you
Il don't understand you,'' Tate said. in
a bewildered way
Perhaps you understand Olive bctter.,
Yes
What explanation will you sive:"
Explanation"
a model husband sneered Polly
a bachelor until time ends corrected
Tate I'm thirty and you are twenty,
Polly, but the dream was sweet
And Olive asked Polly. in a hard HI
lie voice. what would she 90
Did YOU know? l didn't know she ever
told q living soul"
..What?.' bresthed Polly. Her hands
were lacing and unlaeing themselves her
yousiy.
..Tsm's all Q. k Tate exclaimed.
but sometimes. at dance or card par
ty. he takes too much and 1t goes to his
head I save Olive from it always, I
hardly thought she realized
Does Olive love Tom. her husband 3"
Polly put the Question. hesitatingly
.'Golly Moses" said Tate
Polly laughed low. -contented laugh
she moved nearer 10 Tate.
What does Olive call your she asked
Il don't know what You are driving at
Tate said. but Olive calls me Rob; most
women call their brothers-in-law by their
Christian name"
Yes" said Polly. ..yes." She slipped
her warm fingers into his.
You are q very peculiar young per-
son." said Tate.
Yes" Polly spoke humbly. but my
friends love me in spite of the peculiar
tiles" Suddenly she swayed towards
him. Love me Rob- she pleaded.
As Tate swept her into his arms. the
moon, having freed itself from the Hill
and swung off into space, looked from
behind a silyer-lined cloud, then discreet
~ withdrew.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06
Concerning Olive.
BY SARA LINDSAY COLEMAN

ed. and his vital, frank personality was
Irresistible He talked gaily; of owe,
ami her friendship for Polly; of boat races
and football games, and, at parting, ne
held PolIy's little hand a trifie longer
than custom decreed and looked INTO
her eyes with eyes that spoke unuttered
things
Given a man. a maid and moon
even a baby moon-and the combination
is not without danger.
Tate fell quickly into the habit of drop
| ping in on Pauline-she was Polly to her
special frends--at all hours. There was
u dairy, and she played dairy maid While
he superintended the making of the gold
en- pats of butter; there were books,
and they read or seemed to read; there
was piano and she played and sang
for him: there was a lake on which they
aoaLed idly.
Once in pursuit Of a squirrel, they went
deeper AID deeper into the wood. Tate's
gun was i'll his hand, he was in the
mountains for the hunting. But. in the
big. silent wood they found no squirrels.
and that night Polly brought up her
thoughts with little shiver. She had
been trying so hard to remember all the
little tender things concerning
Olive durng> their school days;
trying 70 remember the look In
her eyes rs she bade her goodbye.
and it was Olives husbands eyes that
looked into hers A vague fear OF herself
assa!led her.
What are his eyes to me?" she said
angrily. What Is ne to me? It's pre-
posterous," She blew out her light. hav-
ing suddenly felt longing FOR home and
her mothers arms. Safe in the krowl-
edge of her resolution to return home,
she aveided Tate diligently next day.
but at sunset she walked through the
odors Of the sweet oid-fashioned garden,
to where the hammock swung disconso-
late.
He came; perhaps she had gone there
knowing the fact. Oh the sweet poison
that turks in remuneration! The evening
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06

Cartwright. 1901, by Daily Story Pub. Co
Tpder its swirl Of ratt1ed organize
PAWS heel gave little vicious dig
irto The earth that sent the gaily bal
anced hammock forward Polly frown-
ed 1isapprovingiy at her smart little
sl,oes and glimpses of silk mesh above
them: frowned, too, at her slender, ring
less hands with their pink, shining mans.
In Pollv's yernaclAar the afternoon was
adorable; so warm and still with the
low sound of the wind in the pines and
the drifting clouds that changed and
charged again.
The mountains = for Polly, foreseeing
that between her mother and Mr.. Dill
ingham she would become Mrs. Dilling-
ham in spite of herself, had taken TO her
heels and fled To- the mountains.
Polly. in the gay hammock, swung
slowly She looked. dejectedly at aer
slim hand. The flashing diamond that
Mr. Dillingham; wanted to place there
wouldn't have been so bad; Mr. DillinS-
ham. himself. was better than-nobcdy.
Polly was VERY detected. Below these
heights, in her world, there We're dances.
dinners--laen.
She sat up very straight. for the man
big, brown and splendid lowered
above her, was holding out his hand to
her and mis- eyes were 50 engasingly
blue.
.ollve knew that you were up here
he said; she has Just written me about
1t She, asked me 70 hunt you up-an.i
the: { were lots OF mcsss ges about the old
school days He smiled down on her
Polly caught at those words as q
drowning man clutches at a straw. There
was only one Olive and she had married
Tom-Polly'ss brain worked franticaliy-
Toia Tate. Of course
she beamed on Mr. Tate. She was
pleased with herself at the rush OF mem
DRY that had saved the situation from
nwkwardness--f it was awkward to
haze forgotten the name of the man who
has married your dearest school friend.
Mr. Tate was net handsome, but bronz-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06
HOW TO PUT on GLOVES.

If there is anything that mars a
woman's appearance it is a glove with
the seams twisted. and all the fingers
awry. Here is the correct way to put on
gloves. The first trying on of a glove
is the most important, because by this
the glove it set. First shake some pow
der into each finger of the glove, then
place the elbow firmly on a table with
the hand upright sand the thumb ex-
tended toward the palm. Draw the body
of the glove over the fingers, and, after
seeing that each seam of the glove is
straight with the lines of the finger,
coax EACH finger into the finger of the
glove. Be sure in the meantime that the
stitching on the back of the glove is
also straight. Next insert the thumb.
and look once again to see if the seams
are straight; if not, pull the glove off
and begin again. The seam at the tip of
the thumb should be in line with the
middle of the thumb nail Smooth the
wrist neatly and fasten the second button
before the top one, which will not then
suddenly burst off
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06
Personal.

DR.. and Mrs. Charles r. Ball have re-
turned from the East.
Mrs. Clarence E. Secor, Of Goodrich
avenue, has returned from the East.
Miss Grace Currie, of Clearwater, is
visiting Miss Henley, of Dayton avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson of Dayton
avenue, have gone to California for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P Allen and Miss Al
len, of Lincoln avenue, have returned
FROM Cloquet.
Mrs. R. A. Wilkinson and Miss Wilkin-
son, Of the Marlborough, have returned
from Chicago.
Mrs Clark Of Big Timber, Mont, is
the guest of Mrs. w. E. Rogers, of South
Exchange street.
Mrs. William Sproat, of Dayton avenue.
is entertaining Mrs. Pierce and Mrs.
Foote, of Red Wing.
DR.. Jennette NJ McLaren, of Selby ave-
nue.. returned yesterday from Baltimore
and Eastern points.
Mrs D. A. Lampard of Oshkosh, will
spend the winter with Mrs. S. w. RAJ
denbush, of Paramount avenue
Mrs Roeder, the guest of Mrs. j. E.
Adams, of Goodrich avenue, will return
this week to Cleveland, Ohio.
Edwin White, of Goodrich avenue, Will
return the 18th inst. from Andover col
lege for the Christmas holidays.
Mrs Gilbert and Miss Gilbert, guests
of Mrs F. l. Whitney. of Dayton avenue,
will return today to Detroit, Mich
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06
MENU FOR FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST


Sliced Bananas. Cream.
Clipped Beef, Cream Sauce.
flashed Brown Potatoes.
Cereal Griddle Cakes. Honey.
Coffee.
LUNCH.
Escalloped oysters.
Dressed Cabbage.
Apple Cake Cocoa.
DINNER
Tomato Beuillon.
Stewed Knuckle of Veal.
DumpIings.
Escalloped Sweet Potatoes.
String Bean Salad.
Pumpkin Pudding. Coffee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06
Handsome Buttons the Rage.

Handsome buttons are the rage this
season, and at their best they are really
articles of virtu, hand-painted and en-
ameled. Artists in Paris are kept busy
at this kind of decoration.
Semi-precious stones are very much
worn in this form, as well as in every
ether, and there are turquoise and topaz
buttons, buttons of coral, amethysts and
amber used ON tailor-made gowns.
A set of handsome buttons, made to or
der is pretty idea for Christmas gift