davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-01-18

Ex.President Cleveland rightly said
at banquet last night: 1.-The question
is not what we shall do with the Philip
n;nes but what the Philippines will CO
nth u.s." He sees in our effort at sub.
;ueation .strsin upon our institutions,
the Decentralization of our people, the
r.rversion Of our national mission" On
some que stions Grover is still right. On
aa,oves,ioos he has the courage of his
cosvictlons.
Daily camera., 1901-01-18
THE DAILY CAMERA.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE..

Boulder. Colo. Jan. 18th, 1901.
The partnership heretofore existing
under the firm name of Rundell. Cook 4
Wylam is this day dissolved, c. c. Cook
retiring. The business will be continued
by J. A. Rundell and A. L. Wylam un.
der the name of Rundell & Wylam.
1867 A. RUNDELL.
Daily camera., 1901-01-18

1t is cold winter down in "Siwatch"
and Senator Billy Meyer is staying close
to his squaw and paprooses. He hasn't
vet appeared even for day to earn the
senatorial per diem. Report has it
he is sick.
Daily camera., 1901-01-18

Our Senator Ward is a member of the
legislative committee to investigate the
cosl strike. Couldn't have made bet.
ter selection, if the object is really to in.
vestigate.
Daily camera., 1901-01-18
RING WORM AND DANDRUFF.


They are Each Caused by Pcstiferous
Germ.
Ring worm and dandruff are somewhat
similar in their origin; each is caused by
parasite. The germ that causes dan.
druff digs to the root Of the hair, and
saps its vitality. causing falling hair. and
finally. badness. Without dandruff
there would never be badness, and to
cure dandruff it is necessary 10 kill the
germ There has been no hair prepara-
ton that would do this until the discov.
cry Of Newbro's Herpicide. which posit-
lively kills the dandruff germ, allays itch
ing instantly and makes hair glossy and
soft as silk. At all druggists. Take no
substitutes. There is nothing "just as
good"
Daily camera., 1901-01-18
oLo FASHIONED coLocuREs

OLO FASHIONED COLD CURES
Are going out OF date, The busy man
of today can not afford to lie abed a
whole day and undergo the martyrdom
of the sweating process. Krause's Cold
Cure are capsules of convenient size.
and can be taken without danger while
performing your usual duties. They
cure in "a hours. Price 25c. Sold by
Streamer's drug store.
Daily camera., 1901-01-18

The merted reputation for curing
piles, sores and skin diseases acquired
by DeW,t's Witch Hazel Salve, has led
to the making of worthless counterfeits.
Be sure to get only DeWius Salve. Gil
bert Bros.
Daily camera., 1901-01-18

Senator. elect Dubois of Idaho tells his
people, as did Mr. Patterson and as does
Senator Towne, that the Democratic
party is the only true home for Populis.s
and Silver Republicans. All three are
acting in accordance with their advice
to their constituents.
Daily camera., 1901-01-18

To CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fails
10 cure. E. w. Groves gnature is on
each box. 2sc.
Daily camera., 1901-01-18
ROSY CHEEkSI

Do you want them? Do you simply
want to glow with health? DO you want
to eat we'll. sleep we'll and work we'll?
Try Lichty's Celery Nerve Compound.
Sold BY Sreamer's drug store.
Daily camera., 1901-01-18
The DAILY CAMERA.
v. BUTSCH, L. c. PADDOCK
Publishers o. Dolly eanpu md weekly Tribune

TKRMS-I5c. per week; soc. per mont
oy carrier. $500 per year when paid II
advance.
Advertising Rates upor application
Entered at the Postofhce at Boulde'
Colorado, as second-class matter.
Daily camera., 1901-01-18
HEAD FEELS LIKE BURSTING.

Mavbe you we're out late last night!
If you had taken krause's Headache
Capsule before retiring your head would
be cool and clear this morning. Take
one now and you will be all right in an
half hour. Price 25c. Sold by Stream
ers drug store
Daily camera., 1901-01-18

Hamilton & Co, high grade carriage
painters. Buggies painted from $500
up. 1917 18th ST.. opp. Keeler & Sons.
Daily camera., 1901-01-18

THE PEOPLE TESTIFY tha
Hoods Sarsaparlla cures scrofula,
eruptions, catarrh. rheumatism. dyspep
sia, nervous troubles and you may may
take II with confidence that it will do for
you what it has done for others.
Daily camera., 1901-01-18

Uncle Shelby Cullom had things all
his own way over in the sucker" state
John M. Tanner Is now as dead as old
Bill Chandler.
Daily camera., 1901-01-18
May good diges-
ton wait on appetite
and health on both"

That sentence from Shakespeare IS a
genuine benediction of the body. In this
q in so many other things the intuition of
Daily camera., 1901-01-18

WANTED Middle aged or elderly
woman on small farm just out of town.
Light work and good home. Enquire
at the Western Union Telegraph Office.
Daily camera., 1901-01-18

Such little pills as DeWuts Little
Early Risers are very easily taken, and
they are wonderfully effective in cleans.
ing the liver and bowels. Gilbert Bros.
Daily camera., 1901-01-18

Quality and not quantity makes De-
Wits Little Early Risers such valuable
title liver pills. Gilbert Bros
Daily camera., 1901-01-18

The non.irritating cathartic is Hoods
Pills.
Daily camera., 1901-01-18

of disease appear, often in organs appar-
entity remote from the real cause. Vitality
is lowered. There is dull and sluggish
feeling often accompanied by headache.
The heart may seem affected. There may
be lack of ambition and energy with mental
irresolution With such symptoms as these
"delay is dangerous. Such a condition
affords the favorite starting point for con-
sumption. 1t is useless to doctor" for the
symptoms. The remedy that reaches the
case must reach the cause of disease. The
greatest medicine for all diseases of the
stomach and other digestive and nutritive
organs is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. 1t restores the appetite, re-estab
fishes sound digestion, purges out the
bilious poisons which infect the blood, car
ries off waste and builds up sound and
healthy tissues The " Discovery is not
stimulart. 1t contains no alcohol or whisky.
No other medicine has so great record of
cures, therefore accept no substitute.
DR. Pierce's Pellets cure constipation.
Daily camera., 1901-01-18

For SALE-A mandolin at bargain.
in first class condition. Inquire at 1903
Pine. g8
Daily camera., 1901-01-18

MS III 1R MY
mind seems
to have faith
oned the facts
which science
b as ly
discovered.
Science has
S hoy wr that
disease in any
part of th e
b ody i S a l.
most always
accom- panied
by weakness
and failure of
the digestive
and assimila-
tive organ Il s.
U n d er these
conditions the
stomach, liver
an d blood
making
glands fail in
their appoint
edwork. Then
the Syn1DtOms
Daily camera., 1901-01-18

Come and hear the great pianola and
see our fine line of pianos.
The DENVER Music Co.
7oz6 I4th St Boulder.
Daily camera., 1901-01-18
FOR SALE

Eight reen Gwslling Aease q Z barsaiA.
81 @. Q. Hall, ll2S Pearl shsst. II III
Daily camera., 1901-01-18

The Camera office has in stock some
very handsome cards for Elks. richly
embossed and highly appropriate for
each member of that order.
Daily camera., 1901-01-18
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stockhold
ers Of The Venango Mining & Reduction
company will be held at the Office of the
company in the city of Boulder, state of
Colorado. on Tuesday. the 7o:h dav OF
January. A. D., 1901. at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon for the purpose of electing a
board Of directors for the ensuing year
and the transaction OF such other bust
ness as may properly come before the
meeting.
THoS. R. MANN,
Vice President.
Dated at Boulder. Colo,, the 10Th day of
December, 1920. ISot
Mrs Laura Wood opened her class
in china painting January 3rd. Lesson
days Tuesdays. Thursdays and Sa,ur.
days at 1920 Walnut street, opposite
Bowen hotel. 224t
The Camera office has in stock some
very handsome cards for Elks. richly
embossed and highly appropriate for
each member of that order.
Come and hear the great pianola and
see our fine line of pianos.
The DENVER Music Co.
7o26 I4th St, Boulder.
Quality and not quantity makes De-
Wits Little Early Risers such valuable
title liver pills. Gilbert Bros
WANTED Middle aged or elderly
woman on small farm just out of town.
Light work and good home. Enquire
at the Western Union Telegraph Office.
For SALE-A mandolin at a bargain,
in first class condition. Inquire at 1903
Pine. &8
FOR SALE
Eight feen dwslling Aesse q bargaiA.
81 9. Q. Hall, ll25 Pearl strsst. II IN
Daily camera., 1901-01-18

Vice President.
Dated at Boulder, Colo,, the 10Th day ol
December, 1920. IS ot
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
COOL WAVE. HIGH WIND.
CONEY ISLAND BOATS COULD NOT LAND
PASSENGERS BECAUSE OF HEAVY SEA.

CONEY ISLAND BOATS COULD NOT LAND
PASSENGERS BECAUSE OF HEAVY SEA.
The marked change in the weather yesterday
was refreshing. To many who had just
turned from seaside and country vacations and
were anticipating, because Of the oppressiveness
of Saturdays weather, a hot Sunday. it was a
disappointment that pleased. Early in the
morning the wind began TO freshen from out OF
the northwest. blowing away the heat and re-
placing it with cool air that woke sleepers and
made them hunt for the bed clothing. which had
been tossed aside at the retiring hour as some
thing superfiuous and uncomfortable.
Beginning at midnight, the mercury began 10
drop al the average rate of degree every two
hours until O'Clock From that time to $50
o'clock it cropped degrees. TO o. the coolest
period of the day. and the wind, which
blowing hard. grew stronger. Soon after that
hour the wind reached it's maximum velocity
for the day thirty-six miles an hour. In less
than an hour it dropped off TO a good, strong
breeze then gradually increased it's speed until
the thirty-six miles hour of the morning
reached again This at 1:15 o'clock the
hour when many people usually start for Coney
Island by boat and car. The effect was ap-
parent in the diminished crowds at the entrance
to the bridge and in the comparatively small
number who went to the piers 10 take the boats.
However. by so many as failed to come to the
boat landings the measure of disappoint-
ment diminished. II was the last day for tke
Rockaway and Coney Island boats, according
to their schedules, but the wind was so strong
that the boats could not land at Coney Island
and Rockaway and prospective passengers
were told they could not start on some of the
boats that attempted the journey there we're
many pale faces when they returned TO the city,
for the boats pitched and tossed sicSeningly in
the heavy sea that was running outside of the
Narrows The Long Branch boats also stopped
running.
At midnight on Saturday the temperature was
20 degrees After $50 a. m. il began to rise.
and by .. m. had again reached a degrees.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
DIR. 4uENTS RECORD IN CHIy4.

Sir Robert Hart in The Great Round World
One name has been much spoken of and written
ABOUT in this "loottng' connection. / allude TO d.
Anent- Before the siege began il was DR. Annent
single handed. who Ventured down to Tungcho
fifteen miles from Peking. and brought up the
missionary community. that would probably have
per1shed there had II not been for his pluclxy
timely and Seifsacrinctng intervention. During the
siege DR.. Ament turned out with the rest OF US
rife in hand. when that hOrTd bell called on Us TO
muster. and. perhaps. make a last stand for women
and children And n was DR. Auent. too. who was
set apart BY the legation authorities take charge
Of whatever looted property brought in for the
use OF the Iegatlons-a tribute 70 his honesty and
capacity. Later on II was DR. Ament who. like or
with his colleagues with 20 house OF his own 70
return TO, took refuge in the palace OF a prince
known TO have played leading part in the de-
StructiOn or the missionary premises with which
DR.. Ament was Connected very righteous s'tft-
fOT-taL" and approved OF believe. BY his national
officials. Still later. it was again DR.. Ament who
cOurageously veRtured outside OF and away from
Pekng. To inquire into the condition OF converts an
various points. and with the support OF oficiaIs
arrange in an anicable manner for CONDENSATION
for injuries and losses
First and last, and all through. Dr. Ament did
excellent work; and am sure personal gain. Der-
sonal profit and personal considerations never
weighed with him In the slightest But he stoo6
To my mind. IL would have been better f1r v,5s
siOnaries 10 have left the righting of wrongs 10
those In authority But the times were out ~
joint everything was anomalous, and some one
evidently, had 10 90 10 the front; il was the need
the duty. OF the minute that had be attended 10
and perhaps the wonder is that there II nok more
20 ind fault With!
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
FOG ~ NEW-T0RK HARBOE
The Monthly Weather Review.

From The Monthly Weather Review
We estimate that the average the navigation
OF New-York Harbor is seriously Interrupted Tor
about ten days in each year by dense fog. Inc re-
ports for April q, y and q that, owing 10
the dense FOG off the Jersey coast and oVfr New
York Bay and harbor, scarcely hair Il dozen san
ing vessels entered left the port during these
three days Most of the large passenger steamers
were also lost IN the fog. and waited a day Ur Two
outside the bar their docks Only between
the hours of 10 and l2 o'clock did IL clear sum
cienty justify these expensive vessels III rskins
any attempt 10 move.
Even though the above press reports be ,'iIie-
what exaggerated. still they present matter Tor
very serious consideration We have In The
Monthly Weather Review for January. 1893. de-
scrfbed the so-called Tugrin fog dispeler and
lately read Of improved apparatus for comm lnica
can go to the topmast, or perhaps ieher. lac viii
rise above the fog. But all these devices fafl 10
meet the real needs Of the which require TIE
utter aboshment of the fog
Ne hav.. no doubt bat the foS F. ~otliH
now than tn former Years aud t:1t tlie b.
due principally to the steaR ana eIa'E- 'u IN
f771,-,era .bin4neVS Either these lrr nIf-
jfsd or SUPPRESSED else the NhaTls ~ New
Ycrk must bo hlilt far uWso from the -n.uhe aad
fcE n the lit5
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09

other guilty. as the only connection between the
far established is that, according TO wit
nesses, Howard fired the shot from Powerss Of
fee window in the executive building at Frankfort
That the men have exchanged condolences dur
ing their long confinement together there can be
doubt. If in the present strained relations
Powers should take the stand against Howard, or
Howard against Powers. when the latter is ar
raigned in Georgetown in October, new, impor-
tant and convincing facts might be developed
Again. it is rumOred that Henry z. Youtsey, the
young stenographer convicted of completely in the
affair and serving life sentence in the Frank
fort Penitentiary may take the stand against
Howard The testimony against Youtsey was
damning than that against other man
brought trial for completely in the assassina-
ton On the witness stand at Georgetown
in the Youtsey trial Arthur Goebel, brother of
the dead man. testified that in the Frankfort
Jail Henry YOutsey had told him that Jim" How
ard was the man who fired the shot; that he had
given him the cartridges and the rifle. had adj
mitted him 10 the Office of the Secretary OF State
and closed the door behind him, and that few
minutes later the shot fired If YoUtsey
should take the stand and tell this story. the
mystery which even yet surrounds the murder of
Goebel would be finally cleared.
With these possibilities in view, every move of
preparation for the trial Of Howard is being
watched with the greatest interest Among the
many startling changes that Howard has made
is entirely selection of counsel for his de-
fence. His leading attorney will be James Andrew
Scott. fact which in itself caused wonder. ScOJt
is not only intense Cioebel Democrat, but ne is
known 10 have refused the defence of Henry
Youtsey, saying that he would touch the de-
fence of any man whose innocence he was not
entirely convinced Of Scott was attorney for GOe-
bel and Beckham aud the minor State officers
during the memorable days Of the contest. and has
been identified with the extreme wing OF the Demo-
cratic party. That he has undertaken the defence
OF Howard is regarded as a signal victory for the
defendant Mr. Scott has been connected with
a number of notable cases, among them being the
famous libel suit Of James q. Blaine against The
in the defence by Thomas R. Gordon OF Louisville
and James A. Violett of Frankfort. The case will
probably be called Thursday, September l., in
the Circuit Court at Frankfort with Judge James
E CantriH the former trial judge. presiding. IL
is that W C Owens and Carlo Little.
Howards former attorneys. will not appear in the
all
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
NEW GOEBEL MURDER TRIAL.
JIM HOWARD TO BE BROUGHT TO
COURT AGAIN THIS WEEK

Lexington. Ky. Sept (speciaD.-"wuI the trial
OF Jim Howard establish beyond cavil the tdeu-
tity OF the murderer OF William GOebel?" This is
the question which every Kentuckan is now ask
ing the of HOward's second trial. and the
answer Is almost always IN the Affirmative. Every
thing points this end The prosecution and the
defence have many new witnesses ana mUcn new
light on the mooted question; and then there has
arisen a hostility between Powers and Howard
which may have very important bearing on the
Developments In the case.
In quarrel the division OF some money
collected in the mountains contribution 70
their defence funds, Howard. IN NJ Of anger.
struck Powers with heavy iukstand Powers
half an hour. and has been partially paraIyzed on
the left side the result The men had been aP-
parenty the best of friends and the, fight caused
a sensation throughout Kentucky. The cases or
the two are but little connected II Is quite pos
sible for the one to be entirely innocent and the
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09

waist Some Of these new jackets are graceful and
effective, the cloth below the waist being cut in
curving lines Black braid, silver edged. which
is used on many suits for trimming IS pretty
idea
Large French being hair
ornaments. and pink and white camellias. Almost
every variety of fancifuI decoration this pur-
pose takes among women just Even large
Alsatian bows are promising TO be popular. These
are extremely picturesque. If less dressy than the
French roses, and are well suited TO some styles
OF head Aigrettes continue to be as before.
Lace hats trimmed with fur one Of the novel
devices of early fall One of these ex-
hibition is made entirely Of white lace over
white satin foundation. with black velvet rib
bon caught on and beaded through the lace here
and there A slender band Of mink fur on the
side gives the finishing touch
Charming models of flannel waists. deliberately
embroidered and tucked. begin to make their ap-
pearance in show windows One quantity pretty
waist has the embroidery in wavy lines separated
by curious little figures and running across the
lower part Of the front. The upper part Of the
waist is trimmed with groups Of small tucks;
The embroidery appears again the collar and
bands forming the cuffs
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
SUNSHINE FOR CHILDREN.

Mrs. Henry A Powell prominent cluowoman
of Brooklyn a T. 5. s member. is spending the
summer in her beautiful country home. Chatham
Lodge. White Plains One day last week she made
hundreds of poor little ones happy at the Ninety
ninth-st. playground by sending four large boxes
and a package of flowers of every hue She not
only stripped her own garden. but urged her neigh
bors to do the same, and the result that she
carried sunshine to the hearts Of hundreds OF lit
tie ones. The flowers arrived just the play
ground about to close. and the children gave
shouts Of delight when the boxes were opened.
After most of them had gone home to put their
blossoms in water one little girl Of ten who held
four asters in her hand said: II shall take these
flowers TO my mother in the hospital Tonight
Instantly all the girls in the group of about
dozen held out their flowers and urged her 10 make
big bunch for her sick mother They arranged
the blossoms and tied them up for her, and she
went away with a shining face
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
AN EXPERT M4RKSMAN.

One OF the champion woman shots of the country
is Miss Rena Holmes, girl OF sixteen years.
whose home is in Medina, Ohio. She has won
many of her championships in contests where the
Others competing were men OF considerable expe-
rieEce in target practice. In shooting clay pigeons
she show record of twenty-five birds shot
out of twenty-five. Miss Holmes has recently re-
ceived from her father 16-gauge gun costing $780,
This gun weighs seven and OHe-half pounds and Is
handsomely finished ana engraved. rnis young
girl is thoroughly athletic in her tastes. being
captain of the basketball team of her native town
and youngest member o. the Medina Shooting
Club She is expecting enter the freshman
class at Oberlin College this fan
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
GIFTS TO u1u4RoyEcK F1REnEY.
F. Fl. CONSTABLE. A. c. BOsTwICK AND c O.
ISELIN GENEROUSLY REMEMBER
TIE LADDIES.

The Mamaroneck volunteer fire department. has
just received gift OF $1,000 from Frederick Fl.
Constable, of the late James NJ Constable. The
money Is given by Mr.. Constable in recognition OF
the work done by the hremen in saving his prop
erty in the recent FIRE which destroyed the 100000
stable and horses of hIs neiShbor Henry Darling
ton. at Orienta Point.
The fire department also received a short time
ago gift Of a complete set OF uniforms from A. c
Bostwick. the autOmobiIst. who lives at Orfenta
Point and check from @. Oliver Iselin whose
country home. All View, is also in the town OF
Mamaroneck- Mn ISeiin has also given the depart
ment the American flag which foated from the
stem OF the Columbia IN the international races two
veal ago.
The hremen have decided 10 make their three
benehciaries honorary members OF the department.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
:; 1s5sss
ErsE "a 2al Aaaa1Ssasss6 AaS 6saIas11sll s5s51
MlJHoUS6heId TAlKs. Nl
Us g - sssHsss--y Z 5tj

"A good woman of the stanch orthodox type set
tied the Sunday dinner question for herself years
ago, by telling her boys that as they had cold
luncheon at school every weekday. 1t would not
hurt them TO eat one on Sunday says Mrs. Mary
L. Wyatt in The American Kitchen Magazine"
''Then when they became men and had their hot
dinners in the city. her ruling that they
had hot dinners every other day. II would hurt
them to eat cold ones Sunday. and in this way
she was relieved of the care Of getting hot Sun
day dinners.
But in these days OF hurry and 60 the Sunday
dinner has come to be the social rallying point OF
the family for the week. In many homes
other day the members of the family Iinger
around the home table It has. therefore. become
problem--to make Sunday happy. homelike day.
and yet day OF rest for the housemother. The
question does not apply here to homes where do
mestics kept, but TO the larger number Of
households where servants employed and
where the members Of the family are attendants
at some church service in the morning
I'm q recent gathering of housewives and
mothers. this subject deemed of enough i'm
portance TO discuss and the facts and suggestions
gained We're of assistance TO Of the younger
women who found the dinner problem perplexing.
On comparing experiences II was found that the
many OF the details of the dinner could be
ranged rams the day before or on SUNDAY Eod morning,
be O'clock as some members Of the families at
Three Of the menus presented by the house
wives are here given:
F-caseed Chicken.
Canned Mashed Potatoes.
Picked
Squash and Berry Pie.
Cheese Nuts Oranges.
Roast Chicken. Dressing. GRAVY.
Boiled Squash. Turnp.
Cranberry Jelly.
White Bread. Brown Bread
Pickles
coffee Jelly with Whipped cream.
%Crs- Rasns
Coffee Tea.
Bisque or clear Soup
Corned Tongue
Mashed
Canned Corn. Picked Csulihower.
Floating Island
Cake. Oranges.
Coffee.
BY wise planning and partial cooking on Satur-
day. each of these dinners ne easily prepared
while the potatoes boiling. The cream be
whipped, the lettuce washed. and the vegetables
prepared before going TO church.
Served with cheerfulness and courtesy. these
easily prepared dinners may give much salts
faction If fourteen courses had been served.
The old adage is as true ever, Enough Is as
good feast .