davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-04-01
MISSIONARY MEETING.

"A special meeting will be held mex,
Wednesday evening a. the I h. sian
church b. the " omen Missionary so
ciety. The principal address will be by
Mrs F. d. Petit, pastor OF Berkley
church, Denver. After the address there
will be a reception and refreshments. All
.terested in missions or in Bible study
are invited to attend.
Daily camera., 1901-04-01

T Passion week will be observed by a
series of special services at the Presby.
terlsn church Tonight Rev. David M.
Beach, d. d. OF Denver. will preach
Subj CT. Growing Meanings of the
Cross" The public is invited.
Daily camera., 1901-04-01
ANNIVERSARY DINNER,

Everybody is invited to attend the an
niversary dinner to BE- given oy Silver
Queen lodge No. III and Loyal Qleen
lodge No II, l. o. O. F. at Odd Fellows
hall, Cheney block, Wednesday night
April 3, from $ to 8. Tickets for enter
,ainment and dinner IS cents. % St
Daily camera., 1901-04-01

Capt A. Coan, who has been confined
to his bed tor two weeks with grip is
slowly recovering, though still unable to
sit up. A stomach trouble has made it
d fficult for him 10 regain strength.
Daily camera., 1901-04-01

"Sure we do money
back every time you want
It-Any time you are not
satisfied please "kick"-
| will make it right
JOE
Daily camera., 1901-04-01

Manager R. A. Lytle of the Colorado
Southern Drum corps will give a mas
querade ball at the a,mory April 5, A
costume from Denver will be at the ST.
Julien. Encourage the boys by patron.
izing their ball.
Daily camera., 1901-04-01

John az.lton Tor the Colorado Tee
phone company has installed an ex-
change at Sugar Loaf, near the Living
s,on mine. Hello. Capt Coan. that you?
Daily camera., 1901-04-01

Ex Secretary Of State Beckwi!h and
brother Oscar were log rolling with the
county commissioners, who began the
April session today.
Daily camera., 1901-04-01

Keep your eye. both eyes, on April "
E ks bal.-sreatest event of the season.
All the dancing public will have an op-
portuni,y 10 produce $3.50 and attend.
Lohmaun's orchestra, I'm: floor. great
Daily camera., 1901-04-01

The Masons conducted the funeral
OF the late John P. Hlnkle a, Trezise's S
u d-r,aking rooms Sunday afternoon.
Interment was III Bou der cemetery.
Daily camera., 1901-04-01

Bernice Autrey has returned from a
two days trip to Fort Logan, where she
was the guest Of Miss Ada kendrick.
Daily camera., 1901-04-01

DR.. Jeanette Claik. came over flom
Nj Wot last evening on visit TO her
mother, Mrs U. S. Cla,k.
Daily camera., 1901-04-01

Miss Helen Wilson returned TO Long
mcns last evening. having spent vaca'
tion week with relatives in Boulder.
Daily camera., 1901-04-01

The Emerald Isle club and few
chosen friends-7I stags-gave fine
course dinner at the Bowen hotel last
nigh, in honor of Thos. Conner. who
leaves tomorrow for bis new home in
Telluride.
Daily camera., 1901-04-01

Mrs Sabina c. Wing, aged IS, died at
her home near Magnolia and was buried
yesterday at Nederland.
Daily camera., 1901-04-01

For special inducements in choice
building lots for residences or business
see ]. w. Richardson, corner I2h and
Spruce streets.
Daily camera., 1901-04-01

Go ID lady. the chances are. il be is an
Elk, he won't be home at all tonight.
Better lend HIM the night key. though.
Daily camera., 1901-04-01

Frank Dickey is an obliging clerk a,
Keeler's grocery, taking the place oi
Charles Roster.
Daily camera., 1901-04-01

j. A. Jester has sold hi, Hill street
home to Robert w. Gibson. Considera.
| tion. $1,000.
Daily camera., 1901-04-01

Mrs Turner, who ha. been so ill for
several weeks. at the home Of her daugh.
ter, Mrs Ella Oliver, is slowly conval
As~ipu
Daily camera., 1901-04-01

The trial of the men charged with the
murder Of N. B. Bailey at Eldora. has
been set for April IS
Daily camera., 1901-04-01

Mr. and Mrs Noland are the proud
parents of a little daughter. their first
born.
Daily camera., 1901-04-01

Handsome souvenir cards will be the
programs ordered by the Elks for their
dance at the armory April ".
Daily camera., 1901-04-01

Judge T. M. Robinson Is moving from
17th street into the Woods house on 18th
street.
Daily camera., 1901-04-01
LOCAL NEWS.
June Wilson Is able to be out again
after an illness Of ten days.

Miss Kittie Durlin Of Longmont spent
Sunday with Boulder fri nds.
Daily camera., 1901-04-01
Sold everywhere. Is cents.

Remember, will move from the
Cheney block April Ist to the front room
over the Monroe McNutt paper store,
First stairway east of First National
bank. DR.. G.. w. AVERY.
Daily camera., 1901-04-01

Agents wanted. ladies or men, to sell
gilt edged oil stocks. Queen Oil Co.,
oI6 Market street, San Francisco.
Daily camera., 1901-04-01

If you are Buffalo go to Pate & Sons
and get pin Just arrived.
Daily camera., 1901-04-01

The new electric company began the
month with IIs business houses and
dwellings connected for lighting.
Daily camera., 1901-04-01

DR.. Charles Ambrook is enjoying :
visit from his brother from Michigan.
Daily camera., 1901-04-01
SOILS MARCH PERFORMANCE.

Or. J. r. Dickson kept the record Of
March unshin. and cloudy W w.a,heT. b.
cause he had been told March was the
worst moa.h TINT happens here. Sol
smiled 2S days ou. OF 81 and there were
four partly cloudy. three wholly cloudy
days; for two days the wind blew all day
aad it blew portion of seven days. DR.
Dickson says if that's Co.orado's wors.
weather. be is glad he chose it for his
residence.
Daily camera., 1901-04-01

The Degree Of Honor will give an egg
social and literary entertainment on the
night of April s.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-07-25

thing it is, one must rub against it.
This is not the real south. but they
have the true southern hospitality
which have found in every part IF
the south in has been my good fortune
to visit.
1T must require a world of grace to
enable man VINO has been ruined by
war, in which he honestly believed
he was on the right side, to extend
the right hand of fellowship to the
men who conquered him and slew mis-
brethren. and yet | know from per-
sonal experience, running back as far
as 1880, that Grand Army of the Re
public bronze button is a letter of
introduction which insures one 4
warm welcome anywhere from the
Ohio to the Gulf. If any man tells to
the contrary must believe he wore
something more offensive than the
badge. | learned many years ago that
a frightful criminal mistake was made
in putting the ballot into the hands of
a race degraded by many years of
bondage. 1t brought nothing but
trouble for the poor. ignorant negro
and was responsible for the carpetbag
iniquities and the solid south'-solid
against their own best interests. And
yet | suspect that had most of us been
placed as they were we would have
been stubbornly solid too.
Il trust that dear old Annapolis
may never know that l tried, in my
weak way, to poke fun at her
wrinkles and corkscrew curls, for
really love the dear old girl and shall
sit up with her many more Sunday
nights if she is willin.'"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-07-25
The Book of Job.

The Book of Job is inestimable to
every human being because it takes up
/ in the boldest way known in literature
his eternal problem of the ways of
God with man. There is not one of us.
whether his lot is great or obscure.
as the world counts these things, who
has not every day in his life been
called on to face this great question.
Therefore, the work is of universal
interest. Why did we miss this
chance? Why do we suffer this
disease? Why these series of ap-
parent disasters? Why, as Shakes
peare hints, were we not born with
this mans art-with that mans
scope? Why are our friends taken
from us into the mysterious unknown
at the very time when their help
seems most needed? Why, in short.
does God seem arbitrary? Why,
are we left to languish in despair,
with no voice to break the eternal
silence? Where on earth is lne
human heart from which this cry has
not arisen?
The Book Of Job, therefore, appeals
in its problem to every human being.
So it does in its treatment of the
problem. There is the awful despair
of Job, who knows that his life has
been righteous, and who sticks fast
to that belief, even while for the time
losing all light in a darkness that
might be felt. There lives more
faith in honest doubt, believe me.
than in half the creeds." Could
Tennyson have been thinking of Job
when he wrote those lines? The
creed of established orthodoxy, of
conventional belief which does not
rise to the towering heights of faith
is represented by the friends who
bring their poor little system of
theology to bear on Job. He must
have sinned against the almighty dis
penser of physical good; the dire
calamities cannot be explained any
other way. Was ever a nobler sceptic-
ism faced with more conventional
belief? It is the scepticism of Job
which is the faith; the belief of his
friends which is the scepticism.-T
Spectator.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-07-25
summum Bonun,.


How blest is he that can but love ant
do,
And has no skill of speech nor trick
of art
Wherewith to tell what faith
approveth true,
And show for fame the treasures OF
his heartl
When, wisely weak. upon the path OF
duty
Divine accord has made his footing
sure,
With humble deeds he builds his life
to beauty,
Strong TO achieve, and patient q
endure.
But they that in the marketplace we
meet,
Each with is trumpet and his noisy
faction,
Are leaky vessels, pouring on the
street
The truth they know ere it has
known its action.
And which, think We, in his benign
regard,
Or words or deeds shall merit the
reward?
Peter Macarthur in Atlantic.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-07-25
WAS CUT OUT FOR A CRITIC.

Handy Man to Have About News
paper Office in an Emergency.
The musical critic was unable to at
tend the pianoforte recital but the
handy man on the paper allowed that
he could do the thing easy enough.
And this is how he did it:
Herr Diapsons recital la evening
at Acoustic hall. was the most
echerche event OF the musical season.
Herr niapson is master IN cantilever,
and both in his automobile and in hts
tour de force he wrought wonders of
tonic stimulation. He was especially
potent in his dolce far niente passages,
and his diminuendo crescendo appog-
giatura he displayed q chronological
skill that was simply wonderful.
There was also a marvellous mnsi-
cianly abandon in the mute bars, the
instrument in these parts of the score
being forcefully impressive in silent
fortissimo. But it was perhaps in an
dante capriccioso that he exeelled him.
self. Here he discovered a coloratu-
ra, bravura and an ensemble that
fairly electrified his audience. VI
Herr Diapson, it is true, occasional
ly erred in an overponderosity OF
rutabaga, and again in too lambert
lustspiel; but these lapses were hard
ly noticeable in his rendering OF can
fabulous intermezzo. The recital upon
the whole was marvellous exhibition
of poca hontas Instrumentation and
incandescent cavatina"
Slug four, who takes lessons, said
there was something wrong about Il,
although he couldn't say exactly what,
and the managing editor. upon looking
the critique over, was free to admit
that it was all Greek TO him: still he
said that it seemed to read all right,
so far as he could discover to the CON
trary, and it was quite in the line OF
the regular critics composition-more
luminous indeed, and he didn't see why
it shouldn't be printed II was lucky
he said, that they had so able an ALI
round writer on the staff.--Boston
Transcript.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-07-25
CHASING AFTER FIRES NOW.
A New Wrinkle in the Insurance Bush
ness Said to Pay Well.

ness said TO Pay Well.
The latest thing for fire insurance
agents to do is to be on the spot look
ing for new business while old busi-
ness is burning up. One OF the cam
vassers Of a New England company
began to make money so rapidly few
months ago that some Of his competA
tors tried to find out how he did II.
They learned that he made special
ty of following the fire engines and IL
the fire happened to be in tenement
house or fat he waited until the
flames were subdued and reaped n
harvest by insuring other tenants and
neighbors. Most people are apt to be
so badly scared by fire they are glad
to take out polivies on the spot. 10
didn't take the other agents long TO
catch on, and it is said that the other
day after fire twenty-one agents
wrote seventy policies in the imme-
date neighborhood.
ut is great scheme" said one of
these agents yesterday. 'All one has
to do is to hit the iron while il is hot.
Don't talk insurance to any of the ten
ants or neighbors while the ne Is
going on, because they are likely 10
be too excited TO think of anything but
their personal safety. When every
thing is quieted down and the fire en-
gines are going away Is the time 10
jump in with your proposition. OF
course, none of the large companies
permits agents to get business In this
way, but there are countless small
underwriters who never question the
source from which an application
comes so long as the risk rs not I'M
usual This chasing after fires Is one
of the new wrinkles OF the fire insur-
ance business. A profitable one, too.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-07-25
TURKISH LADIES' DIVERSIONS.
Picturesque Scenes on the Sweet
Waters of Europe and Asia.

Waters of Europe and Asia.
The summer season having now
begun, Turkish ladies are beginning to
look forward to one of their few
pleasures. In comparison with their
very poor time; in fact, they
practically have no amusements at all.
In the summer, however, they manage
to get considerable pleasure by going
to the Sweet Waters of Europe and
Asia on Fridays and Sundays.
All through the fine weather these
two rivers are crowded with hundreds
of boats and caiques of all descrip-
lions, full of Turkish women. who are
rowed up and down. Unfortunately
the graceful caique is dying out and
being replaced by the more useful
boat. A caique has many disadvaa-
tages, the chief of which is that It
requires special boatman to row it,
and he will never do any other work.
AS most Turkish households are be-
coming poorer, and therefore more
economical, they abandon caiques and
keep boats, which are rowed by a ma
who will do gardening or any other
odd job.
Nevertheless, enough caiques re-
main to make the scene a very
picturesque one. Every now and then
one will flash past, rowed by one, two
or three men in brilliant white
costumes, relieved by zouave jackets,
embroidered in gold and silver, on q
groundwork of silk or satin. In the
stern will be seated two ladies fault
lessly attired in Turkish dress with a
very thin yashmak. Their outer dress
does not allow of much variety except
in color, so. they are forced to put all
their inventive genius into their
parasols and the collection of
to be seen anywhere. No Turkish W.
man will be without one. which she
always keeps even after sunset.
The best caiques have over the long
after-deck carpet or piece of
embroidery which trails in the water
on both sides. This is seldom seen
now; in fact, there are only two
regularly attending Sweet Waters
which keep up this custom One be
longs to a Turkish lady whose boat
mems uniforms are blue and silver,
and the embroidery matches them,
the other is the Khedive's mother
whose colors are gold and crimson,
and the embroidery consists of n
pattern made up Of crowns and fishes
OF course there are hundreds of
boats full of men and many flirtations
are carried on throughout the summer.
The fiirtations carried on are very
mild, and consist chiefly In the lady
lifting her veil and showing her face
for a moment. Now and then few
words are exchanged, but that IS
dangerous, and can only be done when
the boatmen are all in the secret.
London Chronicle.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-07-25
Whore The AutomoblIe Is Used.

''orld's Work.--With the increase
of endurance and the perfection OF
motive power and mechanical parts,
the automobile has grown popular. a
crippled beggar in Paris, who formerly
propelled himself by hand in o cart
recently bought one-horse power
machine and is now making money by
running errands. A public service Is
to be established in Honolulu. Routes
are being laid out in Madagascar
The king Of England is having a car
de luxe built in Paris. Socialists are
to have a propaganda tour through
Pennsylvania and machine of their
own. Emperor William has been
offering cups for contests. The Lon
don and New York fire departments
are both using autos, and self.
moving fire engine has been In uee
for yeasr In Hartford, Conn. The
state department of his country has rs-.
quested our consuls abroad to furnish
1t with the rules governing the
operation of automobiles In foreign
cities. The list Of significant things
is almost endless.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-07-25
THE DRAWING OF LOTS.
Departments Plan for AlIcting Land
to Settlers Generally Approved.

to Settlers Generally Approved.
Thousands of communications con-
corning the opening of the Kiowa and
other lands in Oklahoma pour in upon
the acting secretary of the interior.
the assistant attorney general for the
Department of the Interior and the
commissioner of the general landofi ce
The letters indicate that, as a ru e
interested persons approve of the
plan tentatively agreed upon by che
Department of the Interior, and which
will be presented to the president as a
suggestion, for his guidance, that the
lands be selected by settlers by draw
ing or casting of lots. A minister Of
the gospel is among those who ad
vocate a drawing. He prefers it to n
horse race, especially where the race
has no better umpire than the dis
carded idea that might makes right
1t has interested the officials to note
how this minister anticipates and an
swers criticism which might be made
in some quarters to the effect that a
drawing would be sort of lottery ant
Objectionable TO those who do not
believe in anything which savors or
chance. After pointing out that by
this plan the unsuccessful applican.
pays nothing and the successful ap-
plicant only gets an opprtunity to earn
the land by fully complying with the
law in the matter of payment, resi-
dence, cultivation and improvement,
the minister summons the Bible to his
support and shows that the casting or
drawing of lots was resorted to in
distributing the land of Canaan, and
in determining whether Matthias or
Joseph, called Barsabus, should be-
come an apostle.
Willis Van Devanter, assistant at
torney general for the Interior depart
ment, points out that in other
instances the drawing of lots as a
means of decision or selection is given
high recognition. Two candidates
receiving an equal number of votes at
an election are often required to cast
lots for the Office. A tie vote was
recently decided in this manner in
Massachusetts,. BY the constitutions
of Arkansas, Colorado, Missouri and
Ohio the judges of the supreme court
first elected were required to cast lots
to determine which should be chief
Justice and to determine each judges
term of Office. Upon the admission Of
a new state drawing is had in the
United States senate to determine to
which class each of the new senators
shall be Observation-Disclosures Star.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-07-25
Devotional Literature.

The chief danger attaching to devo-
tional literature and the devotional
frame of mind is that interpretive
tendency which leads to withdrawal
from the world, and to an unnatural
demand for such a change OF daily
conditions as would reduce life to cot
orless individuality and man to the
status of asceticism. We say nothing
against the monastic life; and we think
with Aristotle that the respective
merits of the life Of action and that OF
contemplation are arguable. We
know what monasticism did for
Europe; and we know, also, that all
mems lives are not to be moulded on
the same pattern. The lonely seer has
bis place in the vast and complex or
der of things, whether as philosopher
or saint. But 1t seems to us that.
just in proportion as human society Is
in a fairly-healthy condition, in that
proportion will the services Of the
monk. hermit or contemplative vision
ary be less called for. The monastery,
the hermit's cell, were partly a reac-
ton from corrupt and decaying so
cial order. The visionary in the des-
ert perceived that nothing more was
to come from that order-that, In
fact. in was disorder, and that the
foundations of the society Of the fu-
ture we're to be laid on another basis.
This, together with the obvious utili-
tartan services rendered by the Bene-
dictines, is the justification of the
monastic system Of western Europe
Spectator.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-07-25

horsepower, placed seven metres
from one end. Suspended from the
center section is a triangular cradle
IN which is the screw, the fianges of
which are c1dr metres wide. It re-
wolves at the rate of 200 turns a
minute. Seven metres from the
opposite emo is suspended a light.
small basket. in which the aeronaut
sits, controlling by means of lines the
rudder and the valves of the motor.
He is, however, unable to start the
motor en- route and consequently it
must be going when the trip begins.
A long guide rope trails from the
cradle. The aeronaut is able to con
troll the balloons displacement and
can thereby alter it's position as de-
sired
Dumont is modest little man. He
weighs only 100 pounds; is wiry,
nervous, and alert, and he closed the
conversation by saying: please dis
suade your readers from inferring that
/ claim to have solved the problem.
The only thing have accomplished
during my fifteen years experiment
ing, during which have wrecked four
aeronefs. is to be able with tolerable
certainty in fine weather and a mild
breeze to start from a given point and
navigate through the air in any direc-
ton, right or left, up or down. To do
more than this l have no pre-
lemons. We are at the beginning of
problem, which, however, am
absolutely confident some day will be
solved on the lines l have been
patiently followed"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-07-25

that the latter's shadows may become
intensified, and, thus augment the
general good-effect OF the ornamental
ton. The accumulation OF dust upon
statuary helps its appearance. A
sculptor would look askance upon the
injudicious intruder into his studio
who suggested busting his plaster
casts. What time does in this way to
enhance shadow, judiciousiy applied
"bybosh" does for new work in few
minutes. There is no other trade
term for "kybcsh." 1t ls "kybosh,'
pure and simple.--Notes and Queries.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-07-25
ITO kybosh."

"Kybosh" is a widely-known trade
word. have heard it used, practically
every day, for the last forty-odd years
mot in one locality only, but in all
parts Of England. Where's the ky
bosh?" "You had better kybosh IL a
Bit" is a query and recommendation
that may be constantly overheard.
where architectural sculptors are at
work. "Kybosh" is portland cement;
to "kybosh" is to throw, with blowpipe
and with brush, tlis dark dust into the
deep recesses Of carved stonework, so
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-07-25

The advent of the modern school of
medicine and surgery did away with
the process as universal therapeutic
measure. 1t was not until. the nine
teenth century was nearly half CON-
pleted, however, that physicians abao-
doned it as practice.-New York
Tribune.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-07-25
Mo Escape.

~1'he Next Worlds Fair" Is the
heading of an editorial in the Philadel-
phia Press. oh, dear! So we are to
have them there, too, are weE-
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-07-25

"rhis is our latsest noyeltyr said
the manufacturer, proudly. Good,
isn't TT"
Not bad" replied the visitor; "but
you can't hold a candle to the goods
we make"
"ohl Are you in the saD'o bus'
ness?"
mo. We make gunpowdes"--A
swers.