davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-09-05
lAcksoA,s RESORT.

Jackson's place. popular resort be
tween Boulder and Boulder lake. on the
best drive out from town. Only the yer,
best order. Fine meals served At al
hours on short order. Dinner parties :
speciality. 0. 7. JACKSON.
Proprietor,
Daily camera., 1901-09-05
4 Rass.s. Rsars.s 1,eod

Washed down telegraph line which
Chas. C. Ellis, of Lisbon, Ia, had to re-
pair. Standing waist deep in icy water, =
he writes, gave me terrible cold and
cough. It grew worse daily. Finally
the best doctors n Oakland, Neb., Sioux
City and Omaha said had Consumption
and could not live. Then began using
DR.. Kings New Discovery and was who'll
ly cured by six bottles" Positively
guaranteed for Coughs, Colds and all
Throat and Lung troubles by w. w.
Potter 4 Co. Price Soc.
Daily camera., 1901-09-05

Don't wait until you become chrooic
ally conssipated Iut take DeWitt's Little
Early Risers now and then. They will
keep youl liver and bowels in good OF.
der. Easy to take. Safe pills. Gilberi
Bros.
Daily camera., 1901-09-05
she AeteA tAe Part,

Miss Slappem-That Clara Wilder 10
as good as q circus! Think of her be-
ing engaged three times this sum-
meri
Mr.. Goodhcart (exultantly)-Well,
she wouldn't be an up-to-date circus
without three rings!-Jadge.
Daily camera., 1901-09-05
ce.r.r.tav. HatreA

Nrs. Swainson-How came you to
recommend that girl you had to Ars.
Gregson? You know you said you pos
itively hated the girl!
Nrs. Pearson-Yes. but I don't hate
her ~ much a. l do Mrs. Oregon
Glas1ow Times.
Daily camera., 1901-09-05
a. l~,...,s,,i.y.

IT don't believe you love me bit"
sobbed his wife.
"But l do. darling. L"
Don't tell me. It's unnatural you
should. No man could love . woman
who wears euch old hats ~ do."-
Philadelphia Times.
Daily camera., 1901-09-05

Bealdu. Cols- Asg. 5, 1901.
This q y certify that We have used
d. Pssry's Egyplisa BALM and 6nd Il
tas bsse rsoedy ~ have ever used fm
Hay fsves, and we recommend Il 70 al
vAo ase alike afflicted. Sold by all
drsgEistk LEO VINCENT,
W. a MAuPIN,
H. H. EDWARDS.
| "a ~ F. S. HOWARD.
Daily camera., 1901-09-05

B. w. Pursell, Kintersvilie. Pa. says
he suffered twenty Eve years with piles
and could obtain NO relief until DeWiu's
Witch Hazel Salve effected permanent
cure. Counterfeits are worthless. Gil
bert Bros.
Daily camera., 1901-09-05
Ars Ys. Prosseesa

II not call and see NJ. We undeIwTite
fog Caledonia. Of Scotland, German Al
lance, Of N. Y, Manchester. Of England
Royal Exchange Assurance. Helveth
Swiss, Northern assurance, N. Y. Plate
Glass, Orient Hartford, Conn. also the
old reliable Continental, Of N. Y, fos
farm risks. WARRKN c. DYKR.
Daily camera., 1901-09-05

Ooyhoo0. Oue
Of the ghosts
" which scare
q great many
people 10 the
ghost of lung dis
ease. But expert
ence shows this
ghost to be very
harmlesa In
esalmost innu-
merable ~weak /"
lungs have been
made strong, OBJ
stinate coughs
stopped. an d
bronchial aHec-
lions cured by the
use of DR.. Nerce's
GoldAn Medical
Daily camera., 1901-09-05
Over the Loop y..Aay..

Over the Loop SssaayA
The Colorado & Southern has put in
very attractive rates for this trip and has
arranged the train schedules 80 you can
make the trip very nicely in one day.
Ask your agent about it.
Daily camera., 1901-09-05
0(4T

~ eW bsyhood resolved itself to an old
txUe vaea we had cour,ge 10 examine It.
Nanhood has III ghosfs, which, to the
man who has courage to coufrout them.
prove % be q harmless - the ghosts Of
Daily camera., 1901-09-05

SD Darling. 1919 Hoard ST., POI,
Huron, Mich, writes: n have tried
many pills ard hxatives but Dewitt.
Little Early Risers are far the best pills
have ever used" They never Gripe.
Gilbert Bros.
Daily camera., 1901-09-05

Cheap Ratss Eat
Via the Colorado & Southern June 3osb
to September r7th. Tickets good re
turning until October 3Ist.
Daily camera., 1901-09-05
chez, I..o-.ia Care

Jags-Doctor, my wife has insom-
mia very bad. She very often remains
awake until two or three o'clock in
the morning. What shall l do for
herr
Daily camera., 1901-09-05
q. an. Exesrs,.. Rate.

Beginning Saturday. June 77d. and
confusing every Saturday and Sunday
up to and including Sunday. October 6sh
the c. & N. railway company will sell
exclusion tickets over the Switzerland
Trail, Louder to Mont Alto and return
81, Boulder to Ward and return tI7<
Daily camera., 1901-09-05

When, where and how 70 obtain pure
liquors without having 70 pay thsee prices
for II Is . eading question. Listen TO rs
In the first place, be sure Il y not Sui
day, thea walk straight-wsy 70 Caxba
finoS.
Daily camera., 1901-09-05

Il there i one pessen more to blame
than aneahe1 in cooneetion with the I'M
lestsnate affair vhich calminated in the
nsrdes Of Curly Abels, Il b the party
q pasties-whe % assiduossly carried
tAe sevs q Tie dead mans sayings and
Aoiaxs % Tie Lammx In the days d the
Aase Lavs, talebearess and scoIds got
- dsckisg-ssool for . frst oaense. and
~ tAeis soaEses for = seeosd. 1t Is
uafmssnats In many respects that this
pasBeslas portion Of these cd regula.
sieas are - Ioager eatorced. One man
: dssd. tyo people are 10 jail charged
Nish III mssder. and six little children
sse lstt 70 Struggle aIsag ~ best thsy
nsy. II because tvo cd gossips got
ks1d q . lilt3e BIT Of feolish talk
Daily camera., 1901-09-05
OnO Pare Piss %

Via the Colorado & Southern to points
east June 10th to Septembe, I7th. Ask
your local agent about them.
Daily camera., 1901-09-05
THE DAILY CAMERA.
BUTsCH. l. c. PADDOCK
slUu N Q q e(l1 nle
CAMERAS PHONE No. SO

TRRhs-Isc. per week: soc. PEI nonth
syea1Iies. $500 Per year vAea paid IN
advance.
Advertising Rates spoo application.
Eate.ed at the PossoA6ee 1t Boulder
Caaorado. n secood-class matter.
Daily camera., 1901-09-05

Florence is showing 4 greatly increas-
ed activity IN the matter Of oil produc
iioo. Much Of this vas stimulated NO
doubt by reports Of Boulder discover
les. Florence must keep moving 10 re.
tain her prestige.
Daily camera., 1901-09-05

r1ssst HERE sAsv n - Cssstsy
viii be seen at The Beaver Hogso Show
Sept So One fare fos he Fosad nip
N she Colosado & Soushefn.
Daily camera., 1901-09-05
HAY FEvEa CURE.

; Joe Mieehell ceal best In The market,
I3Im CHAMBKRs & HALL.
Daily camera., 1901-09-05

salt Lake and RstuF. Cheap
Via the Colorado & Southern during the
summer season. Ask any c. & S. agent
for rates. selling dates etc.
Daily camera., 1901-09-05
0hee. 1.kee y ~

Va She Ce3of11o 4 SouekeSA 9nst1g ~
ssnmer seasea. Ak yosr iseei ae1sl
aheas ~ selIisg dateA fx1e4 -
Daily camera., 1901-09-05

me earlier
Daily camera., 1901-09-05

No. viii leave Boulder At $50 p m. on Sun
days from June 16eh to October lAh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20

an evidence that there is no water
near by.
It's blades are as sharp as needle
and are very destructive TO both horses
and men, The horses feet are so cut
that they sometimes have to DO Killed
or left 10 die upon the desert
But could write much about the
queer vegetation Of Australia. | see
new trees every day, and the queerest
of all is the great bottle tree, which
looks for all the world like a gigantic
champagne magnum with leaves grow
ing out of the cork. Everywhere j so
| see eucalyptus trees.
They are the dreariest forests that
have ever travelled through. Many OF
them have long thin leaves which hang
downward as though they were weep
ing. They are always green and they
shed their bark instead OF their leaves.
The bark hangs down for all the world
like disheyeled hair, making you think
that all nature has gone into mourning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20
A Poor Millionaire

Lately starved in London hAo,a
he could not digest his food. Earl ,a ~,
Of DR.. Kings New Life Pills wouId use
saved him. They strengthen tbs s. nave
ach, aid digestion, promote asslmilso . I'm
improve appetite. Price ESQ, Mon
back II not satisfied. Sold by z ccSn "
/. Drug Dept. - a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20
FRANK 6. CARPENTER.

feet before II struck water, and there
are many down 5000 and more. one
well flows 5,00000 gallons a day, anoth-
or 1900 900. and another 100000 In
New South Wales a large number Of
bOres, as they are called, have been
sunk, and several Of them are flowing
from one 10 two million gallons a day
A singular thing about the wells Is
that the water that comes from them
~ very hot. As one OF the sQuatters
says. II 10 hot enough to scald a dog,
and. indeed, a dog that fell into the
stream Of one Of them the other day
was Killed The water Is slightly salt,
and II contains some soda, but the
sheep drink and thrive upon IT, 1t
co0ls. Of course, as It runs on, being
conducted IN bitches and pipes over the
pastures.
The bitches are made with huge
pl0ws constructed Of logs In the form Of
V. The end If shOd with iron, and q
team OF eight Of ten oxen drags the
pillow along the course desired for the
stream. This makes a broad furrow,
forming the canal at which the stock
can drink. There are many canals Of
this Kind from fifteen 20 twenty miles
long and some even longer.
WHERE THE HENS LAY BOILED
EGGS.
Australia Is the hottest country on
record. / have ridden for miles astride.
the equator, but | have never found
heat TO compare with this. out IN tho
country in the dry times there appears
to be little more than a sheet Of brown
paper between you and the lower re-
giOns, and the people facetiously say
that they have 60 feed their hens
cracked ice 20 keep them from laying
boiled eggs, The dry lands are hotter
than Sahara. Much Of them Is deser,.
and the sun beats vertically down up
on the continent during the hottest
part OF the year, three hours every day,
In travelling across It.
Australia is as long from one side to
the other as from New York to Salt
Lake city, and the greater part OF II
is covered with granite sand. II has no
cooling winds to speak Of, and the sand
and rock bottle up the heat and give II
out again, Capt. Sturt, who crossed
the Australian desert some years ago,
records that he once hung his ther-
m0meter graduated 20 l27 degrees In
the shade, and that the mercury rose
and broke the tube. The temperature
must have been at least 1928 degrees
in the open air outside, which is salu
10 be the highest temperature recorded
In any part Of the world
For three months during that trip tbs
temperature averaged over 1Ol degrees
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20
,S,, soc.,ii.oo.

at time, when wet season viii MI
them and cause grass to sprout up all
about them.
Most Of the land north and west OF
the lakes Is desert. If you win draw
q line across the continent from the
lakes to the mouth Of the Victoria
river you viii block off one of the big
gest deserts In the world. The desert
block VIII be one-siXth as big as the
whole United states, and it Wlll con-
tain no water and no vegetation OF any
kind except thorny scrub and thorny
grasses. This " the case with nearly
an western Australia with the eXcep-
ton Of the small settled portion at the
southwest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20

and they are the chief mutes a, !,
funeral. Some OF them are yery ~
comparing with the big trees OF siilshl
mia. There was one recently t ,,,
which measured $50 feet, said 10 b ,sqei
largest tree Of the world. w me
Sydney, New South Wales
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20
Mother

"My mother was troubled
with consumption for many
years. AT last she was given
up to die. Then she tried
Ayers Cherry Pectoral, and
was speedily cured" I'D. p
Jolly. Aooea. N. Y.
,Se,, &c., $780, &c. AVER CO.. Lowell. Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20

Big Demand for Our corn-The Australians the Best
spenders on Earh-American Plug Tobacco as Money
Hot Continent Where the Terrible Drouths KIN Even
the Kangaroos and Rabbs-The New Areslan Wells,
Which Are Flowing Millions Of Gallons Of seadlng Water
Per DayQueer Features Of Desert AustraliaThe Land
of the Never Neyer,The Big TreesThe Scrub and the
Bush
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20
QUEER VEGETATION.

The scrubs are peculiar to Australia.
They are a sort Of dwarf eucalyptus
trees or dwarf acacias The most com
mon are the malice scrubs and the null
ga scrubs. The malice scrubs look like
Willow or reeds. The bushes grow
close together, 50 that there are often
ten on a square foot Of ground. They
grow twice as high as your head With
out branch and as you look over
them YOU see nothing but mass or
dark brown bushes reaching on and on
for miles. Here and there roads and
paths are cut through them which look
like avenues or aisles.
They make the country gloomy In the
extreme. and added to the dreary
eucalyptus trees the vast deserts and
the lack OF variety IN the scenery have
given II the title Of the Never, Never
Country" or the land Of despair, The
extent Of the malice scrub Is enormous.
In South Australia there is an UNI
broken tract about twice the size Of the
state OF New York which is entirely
covered with malice, and you will find
il in all parts OF Australia.
The mulga scrub Is a sort of a thorn
bush. The bushes grow close together,
and they become matted so that 1t is
almost impossible to make your way
through them,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20
ARTISTIC JOB WORK

And printing specially ATTENDED D. !.
the Deseret News Office Fsti,nuoN
promptly furnished. Rush orderS q
speciality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20
GRASSES AND TREES.

Among other curiositles are the
grasses There are trees here which
grow grass looking for all the world
as If great stump had sprouted out
in grass on all sides and on the top,
The spinlfex or the porcupine grass Is
one of the terrors OF the explorer. 1t
covers much Of the sandy plains to
such an extent that 1t Is almost impos-
sible TO travel over them. II is a hard
spiny grass, which grows in little hills
from one foot and half to five feet In
diameter. II is always found in the
dry country, and its mere existence Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20

Fahrenheit in the shade, and the air
was so dry that Capt Sturt writes
that every screw fell out OF his boxes.
! his combs split up into hairs the lead
| dropped out Of his pencils, his hair
ceased to grow and his finger nails be-
came as brittle as glass"
A DESERT CONTINENT,
There is no continent which has so
much dry land as Australia IL Is a
great dry heart, with a few patches OF
green about the edges On the east side
facing the Pacific Is a long range oil
mountains. roughly speaking running
north and south, and the most or the
good land lies between those mountains
and the sea. West Of the mountains
vast plateaus begin and extend on and
ON and on. spotted here with low rocky
ranges for more than 1000 miles. the
land falls slightly as Il goes toward
the west, but al the end It 'e stlll l,O0p
feet high. 1t is 1000 feet hiPh at the
east and In the Australian Alps or the
eastern range 1t rises TO more than T.
0U0 feet There Is general slope 20
ward the south IN some places so great
hat the continent falls to the level oil
The sea, but In others It keeps an an
tiude Of 500 and 600 feet. ending in
cliffs at that height which line the
Australian blight for hundreds OF niles
All the rivers flow toward the coast
The most Of them are short and un-
navlgahle. There Is, I'm fact only one
big system in the country-that OF thc
Murray, which flows out the southea-t
END OF Australia The Murray Is L.
400 or 1900 miles long. II has extern
siye branches something ike the
Mississippi Missouri by which II wa.
ters a vast basin, in which are some
Of the best sheep farms OF Australia
Nearly all Of its basin is taken up by
squatters The greater part. OF Il In
fenced, and in certain sections the
lands are worth as much as good farm
ing lands in the United States.
THE AUSTRALIAN LAKES.
Australia has no fresh-water lakes to
speak OF. It's biggest lakes are salt and
there are very few Of these The mos!
OF them lie in South Australia in what
IL called the lake district, a region
about 900 miles long. At the bottom
Of this Is Lake Torrens about 100 miles
long, with Lake Gardiner 10 the west
Of il. North OF Lake Torrens is Lake
Eyre, which Is larger. and 20 the north
west Lake Amadeus, which Is also of
good size. All these laks are salt
They are surrounded by flats Of
treacherous mud crusted with salt
Some parts OF them are dry for years
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08
A cider Reni.isce.ce.

There Isn't any time O. year pleasanter
than the apple-and-cider-time O year" re-
marked q man who was boyishly eating an
apple az he walked along the street. Every
time 1 see 4 fruit stand in the autumn 1t
makes me want to go back to the little old
country Town that l came from. 1t will be
too bad when the whole world gets what
We call. cultured: I'm glad 1 shan't live
long enough to see the little country town
blotted out Of existence"
"Well-I could tell you 4 long string OF
country-town stories: but this cider story
where ! grew up there was a corner gro
Gerry kept by an old Frenchman. Louis Bre,
yet: yes-that's his real name-hz's dead
peculiar tricks of the old grocery business:
but his way of selling cider beat them all.
He seld it by the mug to such as wanted It.
his msthods-so We used to go in and tease
the old fellow. This was about the la
logue:
"'You wants him shweet, or you wants
Sweet. Louis. TIL take mine sweet
''Then when Louis returned with the mug
IL the back part Of the store. the wicked
boy customer would say:
"'Oh. Louis. I've changed my mind: III
AXE soul cider
.:Then Louis would let ny a long string Of
French oaths and epithets:
.sacre. sacre: dlable. diable: you can't
have him sour; you say shweet. now. by
gar. you take him shweet"
''What was his objection to making the
change. and what made him so mad?'
asked the listening man.
"Oh." the man eating the apple answ ered.
che kept all his cider in one enormously big
jug. In the bottom OF the jug WINS a thick
layer Of New Orleans molasses. When a boy
wanted sweet cider. Louis shook the jug
up: If the boy ordered sour cider he didn't
OF course. after he had stirred up the mo
lasses, sour cider couldn't be had for quite
awhile. Funny old Louis; I always think
about him and have a good laugh in cidsr
time. Detroit Free Press.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08
The Dreaneu.

The Dreaness.
There are dreams that ~ sigh foF-dear
dreams that We miss,
For We are all dreamers-Giad dreamsrs.
Clarisse!
1 clasped your white hand
In . shadowy land,
Where the starr seemed to sing At Loves
tender command:
And I said: "All the world 10 Q vision Of
Bliss"
But We were but dreamers. glad dreamers.
Carisse!
Did you know. long age. / was isvins you
so,
With a love whose May flowers zee
dreamed Of life's snow?
When the rose that Love blest
With a kiss, felt unrest,
With the rise and fall of the heart in your
breast?
When / murmured: Life hath not . JOY.
dear. like this"
And We were but dreamer. glad dreamers.
Clarisse!
Have TIE years with their cares and their
fears. and their tears.
Flown softlier with you the heart-breaking
years?
Can you slip from the gloom
Like . rose into bloom.
n fnd; dear. one flower that Brighten .
Do you ever drift back to the dreams that
I miss.
And thank God No were drsamsrs,-giad
dreamers, C1arisssf
Would you come to me now-kin the care
from my brow.
And bow in the darkness where loveless I
bow?
Where I kneel In the night
And ask God for the light,
And to make me, n you are. soul-ievely
and white?
Would you necklace me still With yeuf arms,
and say this
'Ths love Of q life in Lows cla1 ana
Loves kiss?
All. mo! God ID there. In his heaven above.
And he knows Love IL Love. deaF-hs known
Love n Love!
And II only tonight
He would say. in the blight
And the elim OF 'ealth's souls. BE there
light! Be there light"
Would I weep in the desolats darkness. like
his
I would hold you once moro to my bosom.
Clarise!
r = II Of Duty hlth thcrns for The
Nay the roses Of God hide them oil from
you. Sweet!
May your soul understand
1t 10 Gods own command
II I creep In the dark to the CLASP Of yeur
hand!
N bliss:
Come back to the dreams-to the dear
dreams Carisse!
Frank L stanton
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08

Bellnda.
Belinda was the smallest cat
That ever you did see.
One day Belinda met q rat
Quite twice as big as she.
Nov. what are you to do
when q rats ~ big az you?
Belinda said: I'm not afraid
OF any rat alive.
I'd swallow any rat that's made,
Or two. or four, or FIVE"
Now how could she do that
such a very little cat?
Tho rat replied: II never knew
A cat as brave as 1.
But as for such . cat as you.
I'll make you into pie"
Did you ever see a rat
Dine on a pussy cat?
belinda said: Superior cats
Think fighting only fun.
Just call a lot Of other rats:
I'll eat them, every one."
Now you think that that
Was a most courageous cat?
Then other lats Joined in the light,
Big. little, short and tall.
Gray. brown and brindled. black and
white
Belinda ate them all!
Do You wonder how I know?
Belinda TOLD me SOL
st Nicholas
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08
The M.. Behind the Pick.

There has been all kinds Of gush about the
man who is "behind'-
| And the man behind the cannon has been
toasted, wined and dined.
There's the man behind the musket, and
the man behind the fence;
And the man behind his whiskers, and the
man behind his rents;
And the man behind the plough beam, and
the man behind the hoe:
And the man behind the ballot. and the man
behind the dough;
And the man behind the counter, and the
man behind the bill;
And the man behind the pestle. and the man
behind the pill:
And the man behind the Jimmy, and the
man behind the bars:
And the Johnny that goes shopping on the
stage behind the stars;
And the man behind the kisser. and the man
behind the fist;
And the girl behind the man behind the gun
is on the list:
And the man behind the bottle. and when
they were short Of men.
There was some small rhymester warbled OF
the man behind the pen:
But they missed one honest fellow. and I'm
raising Of a kick.
That they DIDN'T make a mention OF the
man behind the pick.
Up the Rugged mountain side a thousand
feet he takes hts way,
Or as far into the darkness from The cneef.
ing light of day:
He IL shut out from the sunlight. in the
glimmer OF the lamps:
He Is cut of from the sweet air in the sick
ly fumes and camps:
He must toll in cramped positions; he must
taxi his life in hand,
For he works in deadly peril that but few
can understand;
But he does it all in silence. and he seldom
makes q kick.
Which is why 1 sing the praises of the man
behind the pick.
He unlocks the boited portals Of the NOUN
tains to the stores
Hid in natures vast %exchequer in her treas
ure house of ores.
He applies a key dynamic. and the gates are
rolled.
And the ancient rocks are riven to their
secret heart Of gold.
Thing Of comfort and Of beauty and OF
usefulness are mined
BY this brave and quiet worker-he's q
friend of humankind:
Who, though trampled down and undsrpatd,
tolls on without a kick:
So / lift my hat in honor OF the man be-
hind the pick.
Colorado Springs Gazette.