davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-05-10

then We became Fi-z. In two years
u lecarn -ecessary 70 "r'l him Jeff
cnd t'ar I'm quit. Fs sn'' he would
',rc baby have to change the askunh's
"a, e IN year or two noain and
rom Ill he had hear,. NJ history he
ures 4 the name of Nose would do
os well rs any other. He was sure
he :, Moses had been dead q long
time and had done things such rs
no one else Ind done, and hcnceforth
it had to be Nose with no change
in the name. 1t turned out to be
good name, too, for although Nose
was permitted to see the promised
land Of fame he never entered into it.
"Mose sneakcd into Jim's cabin one
night when Nose was young and
stole lot of meat. He was caught
in trap and in the morning he
showed fight to such an extent that
Jim took liking to him and kept
him just to tease him. Gradually
they came to know each other. Jim
began to trust him and Nose never
abused his confidence. He knew
where he got his meals regularly.
He protected Jim's cabin to such an
Daily camera., 1901-05-10
a D,FF,cuLrv.

There's one fault in human nature: IT'S
the worst that I have found.
It's what m1kes this old world wabble so
~ II keeis going round
When man has to.ied anG striven and
accom- iishsG what he could.
We look h9in ov,r cal .lss and We muir
mur: Purity coed"
But when he kind o. Stumbles and we tell
HIN what he Lacks.
We reach out for carvin' knife. or maybe
take an az. -
OF all our sorrows. this Is what upsets our
feelin's most.
We'ro lukewarm when we Jolly but
we're clever when we roast"
We love to grab our fellow man and hold
him In the air
And slam him down promiscuous. That's
what drives away dull care.
The soothing touch of kindness Is exceed
ing commonplace:
It's the art of castigation that reveals
athletic grace.
We most enjoy to tackle one who's made
of rugged stuff
Because Ee stards up longer ere he yields
and says "Enough"
Excepting on his tombstone. when he's
given UP the ghost,
We are lukswarm when we Jolly" but
were clever when We roast"
-Washtngton Star
Daily camera., 1901-05-10

natrrs' th;- ~ 80 ,r-s.., e.fnt we
shond ,a,%s . tc--- tr','e in Nose;
we tool ~ -.,~ararce.
Most f EST licked an i,npudent fox
terrier. did it rs slick as grease. and
he used only his teeth and claws.
Then one night he tackled the best
known Tom eat scrapper in town.
That cats friends and relatives knew
him no more. Then~ Nose walloped
the best bun terrier in town. Nose
came OF little SCARED after that
Nnttle, but his courage was undimin-
ished After that we had to get up
fights with animals, dogs from out OF
town.
"Mose never failed us. He had one
quality, however, that we didn't un.
derstand thoroughly, and that was
the undoing of US all. Nose would
never trifle with an opponent an in
slant after the opponent was dead.
He never would touch any anima.
he had killed. He would walk away
as If to say: There, have licked
him; now give him burial We came
to love Nose more for this quality.
"Mose had licked everything we
Daily camera., 1901-05-10

shattered and then he went to pieces
through grief and keen disappoint-
ment.
II think l never saw so quick
and so complete breakdown as that
of Jim Patterson. His pride in Nose
had reached such enormous proper
tions that it swelled up and burst.
In the wreck Jim was carried down
and drink soon ended him. You see,
Nose had licked pretty nearly every
kind Of domesticated animal to be
found and Jim and the rest of us
who had also begun to share in the
town pride over Nose were ready to
back him against pretty nearly any
kind of wild creature. We were all
the more ready to do this when we
heard that he had killed rattle
snake one morning with one shake
and had luyged it home in his mouth
for Jim to see. jim just coddled
that skunk like kitten and the rest
of us were almost ready to take him
to our bosoms.
"Mose wasn't his name at first.
Jim called him Corbctt until after
that little affair in Carson City and
Daily camera., 1901-05-10

extent that intruders rave 1t wide
berth. .Jlih didn't .nird that. His
record had been such that whenever
there was robbery near town there
was always a su-~cstion that it
would he good idea to search Jim
ratterson'- cabin or yard for the
stolen goods. They tried that once
after Nose became thoroughly estab-
lished there and after that there
never was another attempt.
Jim began to lead more COM
Portable life at once and finally used
to bring Nose with him when he
came to town. He made all sorts of
wagers as to Moses fighting quail
ties and won them right and left
Whenever any of us got word from
Jim that he wouldebe at certain
saloon at certain hour with Nose
and ready to meet all corners there
was always roundup Of the sports.
The saloon keeper made money, Jim
made money and got drunk; Nose
always had fight, which he loved
dearly. and in addition had some
choice bits OF food. and the rest Of
us had some fun. 1t was the most
Daily camera., 1901-05-10
Nose, Fighting Skunk
4 Couraosous Animal That Aroussd
kisconsiA'S Pride.
ftTAKE it altogether, think the
most remarkable amin,

most remafkapie amman tne
state of Wisconsin ever produced"
said the man from Appleton. was
Jim Patterson's pet skunk, Nose.
Jim and Nose lived in little shanty
on the outskirts of Appleton and al
though for long time the people
were content to have them live some
distance away from everyone else,
popular pride in Noses achievements
became so strong that Nose and his
owner were always welcome guests
where men of sporting tastes gath
cred. Nose was more welcome than
his owner. Nose didn't drink rum
and always had excellent ideas as to
propriety. Jim did pretty well in
that line until his faitn in Nose WAS
Daily camera., 1901-05-10
Bargains for Rene sssksr..

We have 6ne list Of attractive oar
In this line and are continually listir &
new ones. Call and see US If you need
Home Property, Farm Property OF Col.
template investments of any charac: ,
Give us your properties for rent.
WARREN c. DYEK'S
Real Estate and Insurance
Camera Building, Boulder
Daily camera., 1901-05-10
Miscellaneous.

1Oc wide American Indigo Blue Calico for the week. &c
10. and &c. Calico, for the week, DC
&c. and &c. Skirting, for the week. &C
Best o. duck reeulor l6c quality for the week. 12c
Best 10 duck regular 2 quality for the week. l6c
Giberts Skirt Lining. for the week, &C
Best 15c Toweing, for the week, &c
Regular N)c and &c black sateen for the week 16c
Regular 1bc and 1885, l2c
Regular 12c. Shambra, for the week, &c
Regular l5c. Ticking, lzsc
Reduced prices on Nottingham Lace Curtains.
Daily camera., 1901-05-10

STATE OF COLORADO, L.
COUNTY OF ARArAHoE.
In the District Court OF the Second Judicial
District OF Said State Within and for Said
County.
The American Trust and Saw
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-04
DEPENDENT ON HIS WIFE.
Duke Henry Must Look to Queen
wIhelmIna For Funds.

London, January 3.-A special deg
patch from Berlin reports that Duke
Henry of neutrality-suspicious. whoss
ma rriage to Queen wiIbeIrnina OF Hcl
land, has been announced for February Z,
has left The Hague, indignant at the
tone OF the parliamentary discussion on
the subject of his future poslti on
Whether this Is true or not, there is no
doubt that there has been endless trouble
connected with the projected marriage.
Queen WilheImina has oontrived to get
up as much fuss about the style of precs-
denoe as that exusriencsd In England in
1870. She wished Duke Henry to be ore
atad Prince Consort and have precedence
over his mother, but she was overruleu
on both points. On the other hand her
soIioituds for her future husbands pecu-
MARY comfort has by no means been
equal to her solioitude for his dignity.
She has given up her original proposition
to settle a large sum on him out OF her
private fortune and now proposes that
parliamsnt settle 10000 pounds year on
him, PAYABLE II he survives Her Majesty
While the latter Is alive Duke Henry will
get nothing according to this plan. But
there Is very strong feslIng in Holland,
that no allowance for the Duke should be
asked from the country, considering the
vast property at the disposal of Queen
wiIhelmina. Duke Henry s privats for
tune is inadequate for his position as
Prince Consort. He win practically be
dependent on his sp ouse.
THE CHAMBER APPROVES.
The Hague, January 3.-The second
chamher today adopted without amend
ment various articles approving the
Queens marriage ID Duke Henry of
Mecklen bergh- -Schwerin, by 70 to 10
votes. The socialists objected to the l6,-
COO pounds grant to Duke Henry. Others
regretted that an annual allowance was
not made.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-04
SUBSIDY BILL DISPLACED,
Senate votes To Make Army Measure
Unnnish ed business.

Washington, January s.-Without a
murmur OF dissent and without a word
Of comment, the Senate today dispiacei
the shipping subsidy bill from Its privi-
legged position as unfinished business" I"
and substituted for it,tns army re-organi-
cation bill. since the second day OF the
present session the shipping bill had been
the unfinished business with the under
standing that 1t should not interfere with
the consideration of the army reoraaniza-
ten bill or of appropriation bills. When
the Senats convened today. in its first sss-
sion OF the I0th century, the army bill
was taken up, with view to pressing 1T
to q tinal vote as soon as possible. Its
consideration proceeded until two O'Clock
the end of ths morning hour-when the
subsidy bill was laid before the Senate.
Mr. Pettigrew of South Dakota then OBJ
jected to request for unanimous consent
TO continue the discussion OF the army
hill. by a vote OF the Sonata, this con-
sideratlon OF the bill was continued and
the subsldy bill sent back to the calendar.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-04
PEprIaREw.s INQUIRY.

Washington, January SIN view oil
the trend of discussion upon the army re-
organization bill in the Senats today, Mr..
Pettigrew introduced the following reso'
luton; '"rhat the President Is hereby
requested II not incompatible with the
public interests, to inform the Senatf
what necessity II any exists, for increas-
ing the army at this time; what are the
conditions in the Philippines and how
many men are required there. The Presi-
dent is also requested to sen to the Sen
ate copies of all communications from
our officers In the Philippines showing
the conditions in that country and the
number OF men required now and in ths
future"
The resolution, under the rules, wen
over until tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-04
Grant II Per Cent Advance In
Wages Demanded.
Makes % Per Cent In
crease In 4 Months.
Strike Shortest on Record For
SO Decisive a Result.

Halifax, N. s., January 3-The col
liers' strike collapsed today by the uncon-
ditional surrender Of the operators. The
strike was the shortest on record for such
a decisive result, having lasted three
days. Had tns owners not given in today
the 1900 miners Of Spring Hill would
have ceased work tomorrow and went out
with their Piotou brethren. According
ly tho coal mine managers of the province
met this morning at Truro, and after be.
ing several hours in session they ad-
journed after reaching a decision to grant
the demands CT the men.
The decision was Immediately COM
municated TO the representatives of the
strikers at the Drummond mines and
they will resume work tomorrow.
The Acadia mines cannot be reopened
for few days, as the fires are out and
the horses had teen removed from the
pits.
The workmsn there will meet the man
ager again tomorrow for final agree
ment The increase of wages is 12 per
cent, and applies to all employees, miners
and lahorers alike and both overground
and under ground hands.
This makes % per cent increase Of
wages the employees of the coal mines
have received In four months, an original
ten per cent having been applied for and
conceded In September last. The Suring
Hill workmen although they remained a.
work will recsive the IL per can't increase
but 1t Is doubtful If the Cape Breton
miners will share ths benefit as they
showed no disposition to assist the strike.
In Spring Hill the monthly pay roll Is
about SAC, 900 The Pictou mines dis
tribute $50, 900 more In wages monthly.
The total wage affected by the increase Is
therefore 500, COO monthly.
| Good feeling has not been departed
| from on either side during the strike and
the deliberations were marked by courte-
sy and calm discussion. There is happi.
ness in the mining towns tonight.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-04
rHE CHAMBER APPRoVEs.
GOV. CRANE INAUeURATED.

Boston. January S.-In the presencetof
both branches of the Legislature the JUS
tioes of tho supreme judicial and superior
court state officials and a large number
of prominent citizens. Hon. W. Murray
Crane OF Ualton ut noon today for sec
ond time, took the oath OF Office as gov
ernor OF the Commonwealth. Lieut.. Gov.
John L.. ia tes, was also sworn in and
this main feature OF the DAYS procesd-
ings at the State Hol Sc closed with the
delivery by Gov. Crane Of his inaugural
address.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-04
How's Thisl

Weoffer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Care.
FL. CHENEY s CO., Prop, Toledo, o
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe him
perfectly honorable In all business transactions
and financially able TO carry out any obligations
made by their firm.
WEST s TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo
o., WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
OF the system. Price 7bc per bottle. Sold by al
Druggists Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-04

Sore and swollen joints, sharp. shoot
ing pains. torturing muscles, no rest no
sleep. That means rheumatism. 1t is a
stubborn disease to fight but Chamber
lain's Pain Balm has conquered It thou
sands of times. 1t will do SO whenever
the opportunity is offered. Try It, One
application relieves the pain. For sale by
Heseltine, 3e7 Congress St. Stevens, l07
Portland ST. Goold, Congress Square; K.
s. Raymond, Cumberland Mills.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-04
ANOTHER ELECTRIC ROAD PRO
JECTED.

Manchester, January S.-Two Manches
ter men of long experience on electrical
meters, Enos whitney and Albert Mer'
rin, have, in company with Portland
capitalists, purchased the water power
privileges at Bonny Eagle Falls, in the
towns of Standish and Hollis. Me.
The privilege is one of 1000 horse power
and will be utilized as power plant foi
supplying electricity for an elsctris
railway which IL contemplated between
saco and Steep Fall. The road will
bs 30 miles In Iength. and the entire en-
terpriss repressnts an outlay Of $500, ,O00
The Maine legislature ID 70 be petitionsc
to grant q charter 10 the read.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-04

THINESE etiquette forbids an actor
~ to turn his back to the Emperor.
So he wears a mask on the back Of
his head and a costume with two fronts.
It is ridiculous. But it is the only way
of compliance with an impossible de-
mand. YOU. see the same thing IN
trade. Everyone wants fine coffee cheap,
bot everyone knows that fine coffee
isn't cheap. Chinese-hke, some one
offers coffee "just as good" as Chase &
Sanborn's "Seal Brand" for a less price.
"Just as good" is only Chinese mask.
Don't be humbugged!
| /
Other high grades in
| richly
|
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-04

Parties wiz leave Boston January 16 and 30.
and Feb. IA and 81 for Four Grand Tours 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-31
THE PORTO RICAN DECISIONS:

the
natural of their Importance and
President Mckinley
whc second decided
and n
south
o
the
ton further n heretofore.
n decision
wasas much o IL o
In
which
noar a
recently
right
h
cannot that hemaoi
residing therein the best possible
decision
entitled the the
sufficiently serious
an
VII re a he
The
OUR q df-
position
this criticism
Of ue
majority
IN hsiaAton
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-31
THE CIRCUS.
Immense Amount Of Work Involved ln AtyeT'
Using II.

The advertising of circus is one of It's
most interesting features. Advance
agents of the Forepaugh and Sells
Brothers combination which comes to this
city next Monday are responsible Tor
the statement that they annually paste
or distribute between ten and twelve
million pieces of advertising paper. IL Is
the method by which this vast amount
of paper Is spread 10 the public gaze
that is most interesting
The advertising OF circus is divided
between three advance cars. One OF these
travels three weeks to a day ahead OF the
show. the second one IS two weeks
ahead and the third car goes one week
ahead. Each crew has a different task
20 perform, and vast amount OF labor
Is involved.
The first car crew, which is composed
OF about thirty bill posters and a man
aeer bills the town and the country roads
leading out of the point whore the show
* 70 be given. Several photographers and
proeramcrs decorate the windows OF busi-
moss places with rich and attractive nth
ographs and visit a great many residences
I and leave siXtecn-pagc couricr. con-
/ tanning elegant half-tone drawings OF
| prominent circus features,
week later the city is visited by the
| second car. sometimes known ms the "eN-
/ cursion'' car Men are sent on every
! outgoing train To- bill the smaller towns
on the railroads for thirty to forty miles
around They have completed their task
| hv dusk aud then return 90 the central
! point I'm time TO catch their car, which
! then departs for the next city on the
| route.
one week before the date Of the show
| the third car makes it, appearance to
! frexhen the paper displays wherever u
/ has been damaged by the weather ele'
/ ments. and to complete whatever work tht
| other crews may have overlooked in theii
| rush
In every city several teams are used
| to cover the country routes and the crA
! hnlhosrds Paste is manufactured ul
the ,ar. which is provided with an cnein'
and boiler Ten barrels ~ Hour are con
sumcd daily by each car fof paste.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-31
AnrrsrMENTs roNIaHr.
REFORrl nUST COME.

D.v by day sentiment radical reform of the divorce
laws grows and the time not tar distant when
neither politicians interested attorneys will be able
to power the there have occurred sporadic asa
ons for divorce They accomplished nothing principally
because wanting definite direction that essential to
the every important for the bement OF con
dons especially the result OF lax and
unwise statutes
The begun time and which progressing
most ercouragngy will fail from lack of proper and competent
direction undertaken the task OF arousng public
sentiment bringing that sentiment to bear upon the states
law among respected aud influential citizens
They do strength of the opposition but they
know opposition powerful strongly entrenched
can resist of aroused and determined public
That length been brought to full real
cation which the good of he state has been
nshed equeu illustration of late and those citze
are Rhode Island shall not much longer rest under
the reproach being the Mecca of the msmad The most
recent manifestations divorce law reform occurred at
the closing session Congregational churches
woonsocket.
committee appointed WIN bodies and influential
citizens willing presenting to the General Assembly
practical effective of reform in the marriage and
divorce will from the unenviab reputation
it has throughout homes the purity and
simplicity they are fast losing.
This committee fail able and valuable ally to
Bishop Mcvickar and his associates who abod
zaousy unsehy the amendment of the divorce
session of the legislature Moreover citizen
creed be- should give the workers in behalf of hi
change merely passive but acv
assistance evil and will be suppressed The
sancy purity the welded state Of far Importance
the the prosperity lawyers who take advan
age present demoaug statutes make subsana
additions o their bank accounts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-31
~, Society.

Mrs. lie Baron Bradford Colt gave
very handsome pink luncheon yesterday
at half after one.
The table was most attractive with
cut glass and silver. In the centre OF the
table was a large silver loving cup filled
with pink roses, and the confectlons were
entirely OF pink An orchestra played soft
music during the luncheon which was
delightful innovation.
The guests besides the hostess were:
Mrs. Judge stiness. Mrs. Judge Brown,
Mrs. Indge Douglas. Mrs. Judge Blodgett,
Mrs. Frank A. Rhodes Mrs. Herbert N.
Fenner. Mrs. Ledyard, Mrs. Nelson w.
Aldrich. Mrs. George MacClellan Ffske,
Mrs Edwin A. Barrows. Miss Mary Louise
Colt and Miss Ethel Chaplin.
on Tuesday the whist club went 10
Coweset TO play whist at the country
residence OF Mrs Howard okie Sturges.
Those who went by train or trolley were
Mrs. Herbert y. Fenner. Mrs. Edwin y.
Parrows Mrs Elisha Dyer. Mrs. Howard
Richmond Miss Louise Hoppn, Mrs
Henry Francis Lippitt and Mrs. William
Goddard who Joined them driving over
from Potowomet.
Airs. ]. cred Pierson will open her villa
AT Newport Rose Lawn" on Monday,
June the third,
rhe usual luncheon on holidays was
served at the Agawam club at l O'Clock
yesterday. Mixed handicap foursome med
al play for first and second prizes VIII De
played I'm the morning.
MIR. Arthur II. Swift Is IN town from
New Bedford TO pass Sunday with ms
family.
The Providence Opera House has sell
dom had such large audience as Wit
messed the performance of Mr.. and Mrs.
| Nat Goodwin I'm THE Merchant OF
Venice" last evening. ~ would be impos-
sible 20 mention the many well known
| people present. The following are Few
| noticed:
Mr.. and Mrs. b. -. Weeden, Judge and
Mrs Douelas Mrs Henry Rhodes OF
| East Greenfich, Miss Rhodes. Mrs. DIR.
! Simpson. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ives Gam
| NELL Mrs Chandler. Mir Keath, Mr. ana
/ Mrs. Joseph HOadley. Miss Hoadley, Mr..
and Mrs. William II. Thurber, Mr..
| Charles Webb Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Wat
| son. Mr.. Charles Davol, Miss Berne, MIR.
! r. Bancroft Miss Ethel Parks. Mrs. VIII
| liam Goddard. Mrs. William Wurts
! White. Mr.. Merwin White Miss Annie r..
| Campbell, Mr.. G. Richmond Parsons
| Miss NJ Granger, Miss Jeannette Night
| ingale Mr. and Mrs. Albert Horton, Mr..
Henry Horton. Mr. Edward w Corlss,
Mrs. Felix Wendelschaefer, the Misses
| NFcndclsehaef Essex. Mr. Pierce.
| Mr. and Mrs. Edwin a. Barrows. Mr..
and Mrs Frank A. Rhodes. Miss Swift,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Il. Lisle. Mr.. ana
Mrs Francis w. Colwefl, Miss Isabelle
| M. Rhodes, Miss Mary Louise Colt, Mr..
| Joseph Henshaw, Judge and Mrs. Le-
Baron B. Colt. Miss Primrose Colt, Mrs.
| Studley. Miss Studley.
| Mrs. Katherine Bloodgood is improving
after her recent illness and within few
weeks will be able 20 leave the hospital
[ I'm New York.
Mr.. Edward w. Coriiss arrived from
New York late yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Rathbone Gardner has recalled the
invitations issued for rca this afternoon
OH account OF the Illness OF a relative.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-31
DIED.


BTOMIEY-In this city, on 30th Mary.
wife of Samuel Blomley, aged 81 years.
BRAGG-In this city. S0th inst, Eliza
Hathaway, widow OF Samuel r. Bragg,
aged % years.
COLLINs-In this city. May %, Edward
Collins
FANNING--fn this city. on the 30th inst,
Catherine. wife OF Michael Tanning, OF
eSi Grove street
FINNIGAN--In East Providence. ON the
10Th inst, George T., son of owen ana
the late Bridget Finnigan. aged -
years
UEAVEN-In this city. Goth inst. Daniel
Heaven, aged So years. months "
days.
UERRICK-Tn Providence. Nav %, Flor
ence. daughter of William ri. ana Alice
j. Herrick
PERRY-In East Providence, suddenly
2gth inst. Lucian y. Perry.
yotTNG-In this city. the 3oth inst, az
her late residence, "a Plenty street, 1t
len NJ. Young. widow OF John Young.