davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-03-11
KRAUSE'S COLO CURE

For colds in the head, chest, throat or
any portion of the body, breaks up a
cold in "a hours without interruption to
work Will prevent colds if taken when
first s. m o,oms appear. Price 25c. Sold
by S,reame:'s Drug Sore
Daily camera., 1901-03-11

Geo. Trey. one Of the best BARRIERS in
Northern Colorado. will run the Temple
Annex barber shop for Elmer Johnston
while he is in Denver filling his new
position. and as before. high class work
is guaranteed to all.
Daily camera., 1901-03-11

The lingering cough following grip
calls for One Minute Cough Cure. For
all throat and lung troubles this is the
only harmless remedy that gives imne
date results. Prevents consumption.
Gilbert Bros.
Daily camera., 1901-03-11
Yours Very Truly.
Ct cap RI to, For nCmese ee kers.

On March Io:h the COLORADO 4 South
ern will make special home seekers
rates to Roswell and Cars "a !, N. NJ. and
return. T;cke.s l'mted to 3, DAYS. al
lowing STOP overs at any polnt on return
trip.
Daily camera., 1901-03-11

Their promp,ness and their pleasan,
eff cts make DeWitt's Little Early Risers
most popular little pills wherever they
are known. They are simply periec,
for liver and bowel troubles. Gilbert
Bros
Daily camera., 1901-03-11

Everything in spring dry goods is
ready Tor your inspe c,ion at Alexander
Bros. See their special offerings IN Sat,
urday al d Monday. o2t
Daily camera., 1901-03-11

WANTED-Lldes and gen:l, men 10
introduce the "holtes," seller on earth.
DR.. Whites Electric Comb. patented
1869. Agents are coming money. Cures
all forms of scalp ailments, headaches.
etc, ye, costs the same as an ordinary
comb Send soc in stamps iora sample.
d N. Rose. Gen. Mgr. Decatur. III.
Daily camera., 1901-03-11

EVERY MOVEMENT HURTS
when you have rheumatism. Muscles
are stiff and sore and joints are painful.
Hoods SarsapariIla goes right to the
spot in this disease, neutralizss the acid
i,y of the blood and cures.
Daily camera., 1901-03-11
WlTHEY AND THE TRUST.

T. J. Tynin oil Denver. representing
the Armou, Packing company. accom-
panied by A. B. Withey of Boulder. Wis.
tied E!dora ycsterday.-Eldora Miner.
Daily camera., 1901-03-11
From Texas and Louisiana TO Michi

From Texas and Louisiana TO Michi
gan a great storm ragged Saturday night
and Sunday, Arkansas, Kentucky. Kan
sas, Missouri and Illinois being in its
wake. In Chicago 5000 po.es were thrown
down, the Ohio river is on a rampage
and the property loss in Texas was a
million dollars. Dozens of persons
we're killed and scores of others injured.
Daily camera., 1901-03-11

Indigestion, nausea are cured by
Hoods Pills.
Daily camera., 1901-03-11
TO THE TRADE.

As my old friend and former bus ness
partner. Mr. G.. S. Samsel, is about to
open a ore in Boulder known as the
Twentieth Century Store" take this
method of introducing him to the people
of Boulder and vicinity, and would say
that you will fnd him in every way a
gentle man, both socially and as bust
ness IN IN, and I heartily recommend him
to you and trust that you will at least
share with him the kind patronage which
you SO literally bestowed upon me while
in your mid t and l do not hesitate TO
personally guarantee his every act.
Thanking you one and all again for
your kindness to me in past years, beg
to rema'n
Yours Very Truly.
u. A. MURPHY.
Proprietor of the first Golden Rule
store opened in Boulder. 3IIImo.
Daily camera., 1901-03-11

There are indications that the Denver
Post is going TO play an Independent
role over at Denver this spring Already
it has served notice on tn. democracy
that It won play unless is Candidates
are named. The News an the Post de
feated Johnson's rem m nation for mayor
and, W. think, properly. but-well we
shall watch the "So The People May
Know" column with interest for several
days.
Daily camera., 1901-03-11

Rev. Rob IT F. Coyle has resigned his
pastorate Of the Central Presbyterian
church, Denver. because of the alleged
worldiness OF h's flock. He objects to
dancing. card playing and "tustIing
silks" in the aisles of his church when
so much poverty is present and the poor
are irezsn cut of the church influt nee.
DR.. Coyle gives up splendid salary Of
$1,000 year and a parsonage free be
cause Of his unwillineness further to
preach to such worldly people.
Daily camera., 1901-03-11

See that you get the original ueWiu's
Witch Hazel Silve when ou ask for It,.
The genuine is certain cure for piles,
sores and skin diseases. Gilbert Bros.
Daily camera., 1901-03-11

Carpenters for all kinds Of job work.
West Boulder Lumber Co. 72o Pearl ST.
Phone 6o-B.
Daily camera., 1901-03-11
FOR SALE.

WANTED-Business men and women
to take exclusive agency for state, and
control sub.ag enis handling DR.. Whites
Electric Comb: s. 900 per month com
pensa.ion. Fact Call and I'll prove it
D. N. Rose. Geo. Mgr. Decatur, Ill.
Daily camera., 1901-03-11

A New York man has completed an
experiment of IS days duration and finds
that be lived on five cents a day and
gained in weight. Here is what he
bought at his grocer's before he began
this feast of good things:
One pound crushed oats s,,o3
Water cress .o5
Three pounds white beans Is
Two pounds red kidney beans 10
Three pounds rec 10
Three pounds dried peas IL
Two pounds cornmeal o5
Ten apples 10
Six turnips .o5
Total So.84
The gentleman doesn't appear to be a
heavy eater. but this may be understood
by analysis of his bill of fare.
Daily camera., 1901-03-11
Notice of Final Sett emer t.

SAMUEL s. LARGE, Attorney.
First pub. Feb 23--last pub. March l6, 1901.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-24
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

At the Westminster Theatre next week.
there will he given novelty by the ''vic-
toria Burlesquers." IN the presentation OF
an opium den in full swing, with real
chinese men and women
The piece Is called Summing Ia China
town aud Is said To- he very sensational
and decided departure from the run of
skts usually seen at the Westminster.
The olio VIII be made up OF all star ar
lists. and viii include Miss Aggie Behler.
chic serio-comic with bundle OF new
ditues that are sure 10 meet with favor;
Reid and Gilbert ln sketch, The Man
and the Maid, which IS said to,hc FUN Of
laughs and comic situations: Leroy and
Levanon, In neck-cracking tricks and
musing comedy; Markey aud stewart Jl
an Irish and Dutch specially. The liar
pers ia Coon features. and JolsOn and
Moore ga their latest song sheet success
4 burlesque entitled Cay Deceivers' viii
start the program.
The following attraction will be the
Trocadero Burlesquers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-24
PROF. NORTON BOBS UP.

privilege American citizen crcse the policy
government inaienable preroga
stripes.
should reasonable grounds should
81 ay thought personal political prejudice Recently
hed illustrating point In ia
objection
policy concerning
States Supreme Court concerning Porto Rico
the iconsidered denuncaton
Liteheld succeeded in Congress
the Hon Thomas Maine agree with his
with the United Supreme concerning
lar decisions He frankly II
too profoundly impressed with the supposed of an d
criticism This all proper enough expression of
opinion though few citizens will agree sentiment
Prot Charles Eliot Norton Of University talked on the
subject and is worth while noting difference in the wav
in which he treated it, He his burns hot with in
dignant and humiliation Porto
Rico of Cuba of the Philippines" goes on to state
that the Aguinado mean as to make
traitor blush The difficulty with the professor probably his
head is good deal hotter than his doubt he paot
but the overhea,ed gray cpu leads him to give express
sion to sentiments that real patriot The admnr
tcn have made mistakes dealing new possessions
like Prof. Norton, bring false charges against it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-24
piEO.

BUCKLIN-In Winthrop, Maine. 22d inst,
suddenly Milton T.. youngest son OF
Clara A. and the late Samuel S. Buck
lin of this city.
BOSWORTH-In East Hampton. Mass,
10th inst. Hannah. widow of Edwin II.
Bosworth. aged 80 years.
DEMING-In this city. 23d inst. Naomi
r.. widow OF William n. Deming.
EVISON-In Pawtucket. ed inst. VIII
liam Evison. aged 81 years.
HoBSON--In this city, the 22d inst, How
ard c.. son OF Isaiah w. and Amelia w.
Hobson aged years IL months, "A
days.
L.YNCH-In Pascoag, 2Sd inst. Mary f.,
wife of Michael II. Lynch. In her 29th
year.
McCoWAN-In Fan River. Goth inst. John,
son OF Nancy and the late Daniel Me-
Cowan. aged 80 years, months and
days.
PEARCE--In this city. 22d inst. Mrs.
Mary H. Pearce, widow OF John Pearce
of Warren, r. l.. in her 18th year.
SNOw-At Pittsburg. Pa, 20th inst. in
his 5sth year stephen A. Snow former
ly OF Providence, n. |.
TURBITT--In this city. 23d inst. Annie.
the daughter OF Elizabeth and the late
Richard Turbitt.
TURNER-zIn this city 2Sd inst. Harriet
A., wife OF William ID. Turner
WHALEY-In this city, 22d inst. Thomas
G. Whaley, aged 50 years, Z months. 4
days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-24
ORDER OF ALFREDIANS.

Brigade No. met Monday evening in
Alfrcdian hall, Hon. Com. Friend Brook
presiding Sick committee reported COM
rade George Harper sick BY laws COM
mittee reported ON proposed changes I'm
several sections of the brigade by laws
and Monday evening Sept 18th, will be
summoned meeting 60 discuss and take
action on same. when a large attendance
Is expected. IL was voteS. 10 apply for
dispense ton 60 omit meeting coming on
Labor day. Sept. 2d Motion prevailed
that the recorder send letter Of condo
lence 20 y &. Wm McCord on the recent
death Of his daughter, Esther. while on
her vacation IN Pennsylvania. No further
business the brigade adjourned.
brigade No held It's regular meeting
Tuesday in Guild hall under the com
mand of 4. w. Millard. Regular business
was transacted. The communication from
brigade No e. r. r.. with appeal for as
sistauce on behalf OF the widow OF Com
rade Henry Deeley was taoen up and SUI
prcme Treasurer Fletcher was appointed
Comrade Dccley was but a member Of
brigade No. about nine months hence
had not come into full benefits. other
than sick allowance and the brigade No
has circulated petition on the widow s.
behalf among the Providence brirades
An immediate aud munifcent response Is
needed. Han committee reported having
proposition for first and thlre Thursday
evenings In !. O. o. f. -.. T.. halt
Olneyville square. and upon discussion a.
was voted the hall committee CW J.
Amlcar) secure the hall for those nights
For the good OF the order r. Protector
Amear gave rendition OF a popular story.
causing considerable mirth. The brigade
then sdjouTneA- fta
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-24

severe throat affliction. caused so o,ueh
regret during the week past air. Earres
VIII be seen ia an especially eonse0;al
role IN which he may confidently a. ex-
pected To duplicate the QayT kxoei,an,
assumptions which have -cia rk 20 his work
throughout the entire sc.~os ~ caa,
VIII also include Mr. -.Se',,,as aoS NI,ss
rithag " TWO r.stabiy entertaining COM
Pand - Miss MacLaren as virgie
NJ .4re heroine OF The pretty story.
=, Winter as Ward Andrews. Mr.. Ar
thur as Mr. Rand. Mr. Marsh as Wilson.
Mr.. Dodge az lothian Ford. Miss Hadey.
as Martha Howe, and Miss Marie Haines
as Phyllis Howe.
The play will be produced with special
scenery and IN every sense "A careful re-
production OF the original production By
Mr.. Russell, and those who have been
making collections OF souvenir photo-
graphs OF the members OF the Aibee
Company will be delighted la learn that
they Will have an opportunity 90 COM
plete them during the coming week. as
on Monday evening por,raits OF Mr Fos-
ter Lardner and on Thursday evening
those OF Mr Malcolm Arthur, VIII be pre-
scented 10 every patron
The regular season of continuous per-
formance Of high class vaudeville will be
resumed on Monday, September T. with a
monstrous bill. Including the famous h.
r. Keith $4,000 art Studies"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-24

manly athlete and from the big success
Of this piece last season Mr.. Bonolli has
established himself as coming roman
tic star.
Not only are there sensational climaxes,
thrilling situations and beautiful scenery.
In AN American Gentleman" but there
Is also "A line OF comedy seldom, seen TN
melodramstic productions Clever songs
and dances. with live comedians to help
along one Of the most interesting stories
ever told. Everybody should see how "An
American Gentleman makes love, out
wits the villains. carrying everything by
storm. as all true American gentlemen
do The play Is now In It's second season
81 success.
"An American Gentleman will open
the season Of the house on its first pro-
duction tonight n will be played every
night next week and on Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday matinees as we'll
Beginning with this production, the
first Of the regular season, the regular
prices OF tho regular season Will prevail
These are IS. Is. Is. 30 and 20 cents-none
higher. none lower. Prices are never va
ried at this house during the regrlar sea-
son no matter what the attraction. or
what advanced prices Il may have play
ed 20 elsewhere.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-24

eer,catures W familiar types OF character,
IN fhusts satirieally at foibles which
ity. '
ne cast Is said 10 be one OF the strong
-s and most versatile ever organized
Tor tiiis class of Entertainment, inehd-
lnk such people AS Watson. Hutchings
nhd Edwardsi the Nichols Sisters. Red
esN Dunin aud Redcay. and score or
more artists who are well-known 20 the
'heatre-going public.
Ine cast includes Watson, Hutchings
ana Edwards, one OF the best OF German
vaudeville teams. Harry Edwards being
one OF teh best known German come-
dians. He had reputation In This line
before some others now better known
We're even heard OF The Nichols Sis.
ters. wen known as the best portrayers
OF Ethiopian comedy now before the pub
nc, the latest importation. Redcay Duff
hns ana Redcay, gymnasts and acrohats
whose feats are said 20 be really won
derful. Robert Harty many seasons the
leading tenor OF the Hoyt forces. John
Roland. basso, late OF the Bostouians.
Daisy King, soubrette. and a score OF
pretty girls, as well as other favorites.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-24
FOR A TEN CENT FARE.

The opportunity offered 70 children in
vacation aud their parents by the yaca-
uon school excursions on the steamer
Warwick. Is one that Is almost uniaue in
Che history of steamboat fares IN this
city. For Monday Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday pext, the fare from Prov!-
dence 10 Rocky Point aud return will be
but ten cents.
This means a 25-mile sail for one dime.
a price so ridiculously low that every
body will want TO take a day OF solid en-
joyment at such a trhing cost The
steamer Warwick for Rocky Point on
Monday Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs
day next. at 10 a. m, returning leave
Rocky Point at p. m. The boat will
-feHve Crawford street -bfiase-eR South
Water street.
This will give six hours OF recreation at
Rocky Point, ample time TO take I'm all
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-24

sosses n charming rural atmosphere. the
scenes OF the three acts being laid I'm 10
Calitics productive ~ the most delightful
types of New England character. and the
highly interesting story Is developed with
a hsppv combination OF pathos. sentiment
and humor
Many ot the lines are exceedingly witty.
the action Is spirited and the comedy
ahounds in situations OF an intensely
amusing character The central character
for which Mr.. Bass has been especially
engaged Is Hosea Howe. a product OF the
country OF many-sided good-nature and
excellent traits. and the character Is one.
which draws with marked individuality
and strength by the dramatist, affords 10
Mr. Bass the fullest scope for that quiet
humor and those dainty touches of true
sentiment that always has characterized
that actors excellent work.
The Albee Company has already many
times demonstrated its peculiar adapta-
billty 10 plays Of this class. and those
who are familiar with Peaceful Valley
A. we'll as the abilities OF this splendid
organization which will be seen for the
last times during the coming week. will
readily realize that one OF the most en-
toyable treats 81 The season is In store
A welcome feature OF the bill will be
the return 10 the cast of Mr. George y.
Fsrren. whose absence on account OF a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-24
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

II Is a remarkable coincidence that there
should have been an awakening of In
terest in Longfellow's works, particularly
"The wooing of Priscilla, IN the literary
circles Of this city on the heels of which
+. c. Whitney's production of the poems
drama tzation is announced at the Provi-
dence Opera House week of Mondav
Sept. . The theme Is so purely -,
can, the heroine Priscilla a. p,r,,o
49,, 90 ro,,it.-, the furitah
'N'''''"' - PSNU'''4y .4y fsyorite with
;,,'l gouns "o'''' always first IN artistic aud
~ ,-svementS, thai there is no doubt
tns present Longfellow cult Will
.save a longer life than the recent ephe-
mclal interest In sociology and politics.
Mr. STANCE. the author has gone further
In removing the Impression that the couu-
try lacks a national drama than any re-
cent writer for the theatre. Hitherto
every play trsnsplantcd from New York
10 London has been of the volatile farclai
variety, the locale of which might as
readily have been France as the United
States and the period Invariably modern
Neither Nathan Hale nor Janice
Meredith were so peculiarly American as
this Puritan romance which has been
utilized hy the author of "'rhe Woong OF
Priscilla" Natural fidelity TO the frontier
life OF the Fathers OF New England has
not impaired the vital dramatic force OF
this brilliant play and its historical value
Is only secondary 10 it's poetic force
Malcolm Williams. hate Of The Albec
Stock company Will soon appear al the
Providence Opera House with John Mason
IN The Altar OF Friendship"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-24
To Harness the Zebra.

An attempt is to be made by the British
authorities In Uganda to utilize the zebra
for transport purposes i'm that country.
IL Is contended that the characteristics of
the animal render it specially suited to
this district since 1t is naturally immune
against the ravages of the tsetse fly and
horse sickness. The plan suggested Is
the domesticatlon OF the adult animal.
The young zebra cannot be reared apart
from its mother, and it Is considered that
III the animal were accustomed 20 the
presence OF man from it's birth, In the
course OF "A few years large supply of
zcbras will be available for work-Ex-
change.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-24
5he Goss!o.
The Railway a Oivilizer.

II is scarcely necessary 10 point out
how the ganda Railway will completely
revoluuonize the western part OF Africa
and the effect the iron horse will have on
the many tribes living along the route.
Sir Harry Johnstone. his majesty's special
commissioner. graphically refers TO this
when he says: The railway has taught
the negro the value OF honest work; IL
has saved thousands from death by fam
inc To the hungry people OF East Af-
rica dying from the result OF three years
drought. the railway has brought food
and shelter, and no sign OF the times was
10 me more encouraging than 10 see
Masai-actual Masal--who year AGO
would have scorned any other avocation
than cattle tending. cattle raiding and the
slaughter of other negro tribes, working
as navvies on the railway line, decently
clad for the first time IN their lives
Engineering Magazine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-24
new EMPIRE THEATRE.

MANY good judges who had read the
play, "An American Gentleman pre-
vious TO its first presentation declared II
to be far above the average. with many
new and novel ideas. and some Of the
most beauufulp scenery ever furnished a
production OF this kind
While the play IL melodramauc and
very sensational IN the ciimaxes the
comedy is lucid as we'll as ludlcrous, the
humor Is spontaneous and genuine; the
dialogue is crisp and 10 the point the
effects are natural and direct, the situa-
tions are plausible and the stirring
climaxes cap continuity of natural se-
quences There Is no laboring after an
effect Of sacrificing tho plauslbility OF
the situations. nor is there need Of such,
for IAN American Gentleman" j. an ex-
cellent story we'll told finely produced
and intelligently acted.
The role that William Bonelli will In
terpret I'm the play AN American Gen
teman" is that of gentlemanly ath-
lete, known as Samson OF Yale. Mr. Bon
ELI besides being a talented actor of re-
nown is particularly well fitted for this
part lie has a magnificent physique,
and is one OF the strongest and best
formed athletes i'm America, his develop
want equaling that OF the world-remown
Sandow Although he has tremendous
cnest, and bceps as large as a gladator's
his waist Is as small as 1Hdy =.
To see him in street apparel one could
not imagine his tremendous strength He
is In every sense of the word a gentle
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-24
KEITH'S new THEATRE.

The coming week will bring the re-
markedly successful season OF the Albee
Stock company az I<eiths TO a conclu-
sion. The management has endeavored to
make the closing attraction one OF spe-
cial significance and unusually enjoyable
character and has selected for presenta-
tion Peaceful Valley" perhaps the
most successful OF all the charming rural
comedies with which Mr., SOL Smith Rus
sells name is so delightfully."- Identified in
the minds OF playgoers
To lend additional interest to the pres
entation, Mr.. Alden Bass the successor
OF Mr.. Russell at the head of the latter's
own company. has been especially en-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-24

The New York Commercial Advertiser
Tswarl "fhc defeat Of the Constitution
by ,hc columbia yesterdsy coupled with
the e75d Impression made by The sham
fgea oH Der nra, appearance under SAN in
Amerean uaicrr VIII tend 70 increase
interest ia tAs match FOR tho cup. STR
Thomas iip'on has expressed The opinion
moro ihrn once ihat it q The Columbia
he vlii haso 90 acfoat if he Is 10 lift the
rup Unless che Constitution can be
'igucd VI 10 greater speed than she
showed yesterday n lisht breeze he is
likely % haye the wish which IS no
doubt father TO his thought. and In that
event The .cizGcos for the cup wifi proba
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-24
STILES.

Mrs. Cobwlgger-"You must feel dread
tul about having your bric-a-brao stolen"
Mrs, Parveuuo-"Nes my dear. but
realize that 30 was the act OF a kloptoma-
niac. I'd have felt awful IL 4 common
thief had taken iL"-Smart Set
Your cook sits on your front piazza
every evening" Well we like the back
porch just as we'll and Of course we
never say anything 10 hurt cooks feel.
ings ma the hot weather Chicago Rec
ord-Horald
subbuhs-'I expect 20 spend the sum-
mer on n houscboat 'Cltiman-"I Thought
YOU were going 10 build a summer resi-
dence on that lot YOU bought az swamp
hurst Subbuhs Exactly That's whore
! exect 20 float the houseboat I've built"
Philadelphia Press.
"Your highness." suggested the shin.
wrecked captive IS there not some posi-
tion on your stan that could fn7" "Mm
-well-thore is vacancy. hut YOU might
not be ahle 20 on it 7 need torturcr /"
"Just the thing ] used 20 be n painless
dcntist."-Josh wink.
'T suppose YOU know "a Is considered
extremely lucky 10 have black cat come
o. YOU" remarked the clairvovant yes.
what came to YOU 20 learn" responded
the thoughtful man with the side whisk-
ers. YEARLY. is tho significance OF hav.
ing two gray cats. five black cats one
tortoise she'll four or Eve cats of mixed
shades and three white ones come on nv
back fence and sausli there every night I"
brooklyn Eagle.