davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-13

Be sure to call on the Florence
Plumbing company and inspect
the new line OF supplies; the larg-
est and best in the city.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-13

This morning when S. T. Kelso's
man went to the barn he found the
best horse lying dead.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-13

In the republican caucus it was
decided that the candidates from
this precinct should select their
chairman. The delegates accord
ingly held a meeting last even
ing and decided on A. II. McLain.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-13
LOOK HERE.

| can supply you with gilt edge
protection against loss by death,
accident, fire or storm. AT the
same tiue | am in the real estate
and loan business. Information
and rates cheerfully furnished
T. Fl. NEwKIRK, Agt.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-13

w, f. Burley has sold his resi-
dence on North Petroleum avenue
to Mayor P. t. Mcclure.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-13

At the post office bookstore is
an assortment of Mexican drawn
work direct from Old Mexico that
is meeting with the admiration of
ladies' who see it. The lot consists
of elegant ccnterpieces, beautiful
doylies, etc.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-13

viii sell an elegant brick home,
close, two lots, at great bargain
belongs to nonresident, must sell
See j. j. Fitzgerrell
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-13
LOCAL NEWS.

Ladies' calling cards, the latest
style, aud handsomely printed at
THE DAILY TRIBUNE office.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-13

Gold Medals to HARPER whis-
key at New Orleans and Worlds
Fair, Chicago. Try it, you will ell
dorse the judges verdict. Sold by
w. E. Burley, Florence, Colo.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-13

p the best photographs of Ne
IA farm scenes sent to him be-
October 81, 1899, General
|enger Agent Francis of the
|mgton Route has offered cash
samounting to 5000. The
slis open to both amateur
Professional photographers,
sexpected to arouse as much
lest as did the Burlington's
contest for the best letters
Nebraska last winter. The
les obtained in this novle
Aef are intended for public
III the various immigration
Palets issued by the Burlington
You want to borrow any
~ OF money on real estate
Iy, see j. j. Fitzgerrell, he
eenty of money on hand.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-13

If you want home see ]. j.
Fitzgerrell, he will furnish the lots
aud build you a house, to be paid
for on the installment plan.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-13

Notice the underwear advertise
ment of Walker Bros. They give
some pointers on catching cold,
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-13

JOSEPH A. THATCHER has been
appointed to succeed George
Tritch, deceased. as a mem Der of
the state board of capitol manag-
ers and has accepted.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-13

Longmont Butter, best on earth
Florence Packing and p Co.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-13
NOTICEl

From and after this date | will
collect my own accounts, and no
person is authorized to act as my
collector.
w. G. STEPHENSON, M. d.
Florence, Oct. 5, '99. 3tS.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-13

Wanted 10 buy, good seconc
organ. See j j. Fitzgerrell.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-13

A new use has been found
for corncobs besides pipe making
and pulling up and burning. A
factory is now in operation at
Greentown Indiana, which uses
corncobs exclusively as its raw
material. Tne pith is punched
out of the cobs and shipped to
brewers to use in the manufacture
of beer and the remainder of the
cob is ground into fine meal.
Its use is mystery but it is ship
ped east where the purchasers are
believed to use it as an ingredient
in live stock food preparation
in other words, a stock food adult
Grant. What part the pith plays
in the manufacture of beer is a
trade secret. = Field and Farm.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-13
HassIer Bros Cash Grocery for
Groceries.

IS lbs Best Granulated Sugar Sl.O0
20 lbs Good Rice for LOO
Anderson's Jams, per can 10
2 lbs Fine Comb Honey .25
Best Creamery Butter .25
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-13

A movement is on foot in this
city to form what will be known as
an oil mems union and mill mems
union. Subscription lists are be-
ing circulated for the signatures of
those who wish to-become members
of the unions. The object of the
organizations is set forth in the
pledge as being the better to pro-
tect the mutual interests of the
members of the respective unions.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-13

j. j. Fitzgerrell has plenty of
straight money to loan
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-13
HOW TO SECURE THE BOOK.

All subscribers Daily Tribune who pay three
scpop 20 advance entitled to of
this spend those who subscription
paying and three months advance
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-13

get the news fresh through
'umns of The TRIBUNE.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-13
The Largest Stocks
Of Dress Goods

in Florence are on exhibition at
the New York store. Come and
see our beautiful line of black
Crepons and Plaid Dress Skirt
patterns, prices from SOC to $500
per yard all big bargains.
Fur Collarettes and Jackets, big
sale all this week; also in Ladies'
dress skirts.
New line of children's cloaks at
special prices.
Special prices in ladies, misses
and children's shoes.
Attend our special
Friday Bargain Day Sale
this week.
New York Store.
Dry Goods and Ladies
and ChiIdren's Shoes.
All paper patterns l0c each.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-13

Eas McCandless the hardware
fant' invites the prudent and
FalcaI housekeeper to exam
s stock of queensware, cut
fanlte, tin, copper and wood
Pc Prices are right.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-13

complete ccopaedc treatise of Colorado mines
and published 1t
for pocket hand arranged aphabetc
a handsomely just the information
are looking a thousand subjects.
The Hand Book a handsome present send to your
friends outside of the
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-13

|. "a q and luscious New York
oysters, at the Florence P
Co.'S. Try 'em.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-13

florence Packing and P.
afgest stock in Fremont co,
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-13

sn' the bicycle man, is To-
y the McCandless mercan-
~, He can make your old
new, : or make you a new
i, Aepairs promptly, charges
''N' Give him a trial,
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-13

|h:I5 q.
500 p. II
s:5ip,n n
|O.Wa.T
i0Ssnn .
r.ni A. g.
q.l5 g. j
|.s.U p y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-10
GYNNASTUMS AND PLAYGROUNDS

The Executive Committee Of the Outdoor Recrea-
ton League decided at It's last meeting to give
1900 Immediately for thu erection OF a gymnasium
and playground for children In the William H.
Seward Park In Hester-st Work upon the gym
nasium and playground will be begun al once a
communication received from the members or the
XIXth Assembly District branch of the League
for Political Education. asking that they be given
charge OF the proposed new Fairgrounds al Sky
eighth-st. and the Boulevard received faVorabie
response. and money for the building OF suitable
Fairgrounds and a gymnasium VIII be raised as
soon as possible While the applicants viii be
given the running control OF the Fairgrounds. me
Outdoor Recreation League will still Keep them
under control II also proposed TO aid those
living In East Thirty -fourth-st. In getting smaH
PARK In that vicinity. committee composed or
Miss Buck Miss Mary Ogden, Mr.. Slower ana D. n
paulding appointed to make arrangements Tor
the second annual opening OF the leagues camp
al Pelham BAY Park. II is TO be known this year
as Hobson Camp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-10
SOME GOOD DISHES MADE OF CHEESE

And all the bread and cheese he had
He kept upon the shelf
While the shelf. proved by the experience Of
the bachelor Of nursery rhymes. proved poor
place for the conservation OF his favorte edible.
cheese incorporated in any OF the following recipes
will doubtless disappear quite as rapidly. though
not through the agency of the rats and the mice.
CHEESE AND CELERY SANDWICH.
Mnce the tenderest crisPest Of celery stalks fine
srated cheese and enough whipped cream to make
the mixture spreadable Just before using spread
dainty, crustless squares and triangles OF thin
bread. white or brown.
HOMINY AND CHEESE
Boil the hominy as for breakfast serving. then
spread in thin layers In pudding-dish, with grated
cheese between each layer and on top. Put 1t IN
the oven long enough to melt and brown the cheese
especially in the spring. when the old potatoes are
becoming waery and the new potatoes are stu 100
expensive for general use.
CHEESE FINGERS.
SIT together one cupful OF -four and one-quarter
spoonful of baking POWDER add one cupful Of grated
cheese, half teaspoonfu Of salt and half a salt;
spoonful OF cayenne pepper. Mix with a little cold
water to stiff dough. handling as lightly as pos
sible Roll out thin. cut In strips and bake on
CREASED letter paper or the bottom of dripping
pan reversed.
CHEESE sOUFFLE.
Put two tablespoonfuls OF butter in a saucepan
and add one heaping tablespoonful OF -four. When
hubby add half a cup Of milk. half teaspoonful
OF salt and few grains Of cayenne. or half salt
spoonful OF paprika. Cook two moments. add the
yolks Of three we-beaten eggs and one cupfu OF
grated cheese Set one side 10 cool When cold
add the whipped whites. turn into a buttered dish
and bake half ar hour In a moderate oven
CHEESE OMELET.
Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter in a frying pan
and add the regular omelet mixture, to which
cupfu Of grated cheese has been added. Fold and
In London cucumbers usually served with
cheese while the old dessert so often quoted oy
Shakespeare-'pppins and cheese"-is still beloved
and still in evidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-10
DR. PARKHURsT on SUNDAY OBSERVANCE.

In his sermon yesterday at the Madison Square
Presbyterian Church the Rev. Dr. Charles H.
Parkhurst dwet upon the decline Of observance OK
Sunday, and said among other things:
Probably a greater number OF people would re-
gard the Lords Day II there were more OF den-
mite rule prescribed in regard 10 us observance.
n Is much easier TO do exactly the detailed thing
we are tod to do than II Is to start with general
principle and then make for ourselves just specino
Applications Of IT as go along. THAT Is why u s
easter to be a good Jew or a good Mahometan tnan
Il Is to be a good Christian, Judaism IL chns-
tianity made easy for beginners.
Jew is Kind OF moral machine. sort OF re-
laious chore-boy So Is a Mahometan. Tnat ~
one element OF the popularity and facility OF sucn
religions and one reason why they can so rapidly
multiply dcvotees. This. too. Indicates why " ~
thar men have microscopically rummaged tne
New Testament Scriptures TO discover. if possioe,
some definite statement as 10 what they ought 70
40 and ought not 10 do on the Lords Day
do not understand how people VINO lmsgine
thew have souls or who have any thought OF the
unseen world toward which they are moving or
srv such idea as that heaven Il an experience into
witch men graduate from this earthly season OF
moral training and spiritual acguisltion-how tnsy
reconcile themselves TO the notion OF swampins tnS
Lords nav between the secular tide or one woildy
week that is gone and Of another that Is coming
d,stinguishing n from other days NOT py tne
cbanged temper OF their thought but only oy some
fancfu alteration in the style OF their wordiness
or arnality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-10
VTpCJNTA FATST IN COURT.

Virginia Faust nineteen years Old OF NO 20
East One-hundred and oighteenth-st' was ar
raigned in the Harlem Court before Magistrate
crane Yesterday morning. charged by her fa'ner'
tho Rev. Henry P. Faust. with being incorr's.o'e
since her return home last Wednesday night MI
Faust asked for private examination ou' n''
-. 80. re,u.ed when the case came up for ex-
at,,,iop he stated loudly that II anything APP
reared in the newspapers he would bring the mat,
tsr 10 the attention OF the Supreme Court ne sala
~, ~ Girl was ncorrgible and disobedient Sne
renIed that he abused her and that she couid not
live at home - =. A.. Mag,.,rate and n
,as, that she would be sent TO an Institution she
agreed 10 go home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-10
SUMNER FOLIAGE PLANTS.

Those who wish to have the beautiful foliage OF
the Gamma as decoration for their gardens during
the coming season should have the seeds sown at
once.
BEFORE they are planted the seeds should be
soakad for from twelve to twenty-four hours. and
should be kept in warm water during that time
Another way to hasten the sprouting OF seeds Is
10 make slight opening In the hard shell II the
Arst incison does not in few weeks hasten their
development a further opening shouid De care'u'iy
given. . =, - 4, .u A .
sunk I'm two or three inches of sand. While they
are shouting the box containing them should be
kept in spot where the temperature VIII not raj
below 70 degrees The sand requires TO be well
molstened all the time. 49,, -. uu -
When plants four inches high have bee, been grown
middle OF May is the usual time for setting out the
plants in the garden. the season VIII govern the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-10
BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR CHURCHS FUTURE.
THE REV. DIR. WILTON NJ SMITH NOT DISTURBED
BY THE CONDITIONS OF TO-DAY.

THE REV. DIR. WILTON NJ SMITH NOT DISTURBED
BY THE CONDITIONS OF TO-DAY.
The Rev Dr. Wilton Merle Smith in his sermon
yesterday morning in the Central Presbyterian
Church referred to the attacks OF city newspaper
different cergymen in its religious editorials.
and to the recent deplorsble quarrels in a number
OF churches. DR.. Smith said in part:
For not ashs "a, Of the GOSPEL Of Christ rt
one that be beieyesh That Is my text this morn.
ing Twice before have preached on n. Some
pesls to me- and going to preach upon II to-
day: think the aspect OF life which presents
itself often is that Of the poweressness o. men.
the hopelessness OF making existing things other
than they The so-called religious, but really
infdel. editor Of one New-York paper is doing his
way he can You would think from reading the re-
nsincere or afflicted with paresis. There are too
many other pessimists about us-many who tax:
day. II 1t had already throttled and killed Chris
s filth running aS G sSe ssi s R Sa
ism has become the real gospel OF the day our
pessmisic friends point out to us the degrsaa,' oa
wickedness The Governor OF New Hampshire cans
In be rTa se1 Of our To nd Il be-
gins to look according 10 some or these VII rs as
II the Christianity Of the present day were "sHken-
In the mean time the Church gives itself over 70
gnfesmy Seadnss in one Of our daily
"The Church and Its Many, Merry Wars.Hers
Differences
Wrsngling and Rows-Pastors Aid and Abet Their
Warning F'locks-They Criticse Prizehghters ana
Politicians and Forget Their Own Shortcomings
Three Big Rows Last Night -
can fancy some young man taking up that
paper and throwing 1t down with the words. As
Tor me I want nothing OF the Church" There are
good many things 10 make us sad and thought
fui iIst now Some Of those who lead tho Church
are discouraged. The powers OF the world and OF
sin are mighty our own Presbyterian Church In
the city is being rent by disturbances In many In
dividual churches. -. .
And vet I'm spite OF all this look about ana
mark the rise OF new movements the growth ~
the Young Mems Christian Association: the Chris
tian Endeavor the missions. the Brother
hood OF Andrew and Philip. thousand such or
ganizations doing mighty work for God-work too,
which has sprung up within the last twenty years;
when I see how the benevolences OF the Church
are multiplying every year my heart Is nlled with
hope and cheer. And when | see, as | 90 see
every week hearts rescued from sin. and cheered
and comforted Of God lives absolutely changed
by the coming Of a mysterious power from on
high I. too. want to cry with Paul I am not
ashamed Of the Gospel for II Is the power OF God
unto salvation That power Is not yet gone from
the earth II works silently, often unseen Il can.
not be tabulated into statistical columns but ~
is here in the earth moving nightly upon the
hearts Of men. changing. transforming, ennobling
with amazing and glorious triumph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-10
MOENT VERNON VIEWS.

"Kipling His Writings and "reminiscences" was
the subject upon which papers were read and dis
cussed by the Mount Vernon Womens Friday
Night Literary Club at the home OF Miss Jane An
drews in South Third-st Mount Vernon. sup
per was also served by the hostess. Among those
no sat at the tables were Mrs Elose Lindsey. OF
Jersey City: Miss r. Vandenburg, the Misses
Esther and Alice Andrews Mrs James 1sl,,, A. Tay9r
and Mrs Joseph s Wood, Dr. and Mrs. Melville s
Page Mr. and Mrs. l.. 6. Kirk, Mrs, H. F.
Rhoades and Lieutenant Commander Henry r..
Rhodes. OF the Navy.
A reception was given Friday to the parents
of the primary and kindergarten pupils OF the
Children gave recltations and exhibition Of the
proRress OF their work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-10
GOOD CHEER.
GODS MESSENGER.

GODS MESSENGEh
sat by an open window
As the shadows began TO fall
Wondering II this world OF hours
Was worth the living al all;
Trying to see II the pleasures
O'erbalanced. In any way,
The pain, the sorrow and heartache
That come to every day.
sat till the stars came peeping
From their hiding place In the SKY.
And | wished | had wings just then,
To another world to fly.
And a bird sang out In the darkness,
So near that felt afraid.
II seemed like loud voice saying.
"All things by God were made"
II never a weed existed.
Should love dearly the howersT
And say. should we value the sunshine
Had we never been under the showers!
And so, II We had no sorrow.
Could we know when our JOY to prize!
II we never had tasted the bitter.
The sweet could recognize?
II there were no deeds OF kindness,
II there were no acts OF love.
Should we know what was meant by heaven
When speak of the world above!
Twas silent again in the darkness.
And the bird had flown 10 its nest,
But another penitent heart was MADE
Before II had gone to rest. x,,...
-(New-Orleans Picayune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-10

covered by few rugs. The beautiful palm leaves
give cool and inviting appearance. and can be
changed whenever desired In the picture one is
used as photograph holder 1t reaches from the
floor ceiling
Mrs. Hanna. wife Of the American Consul.
has one of the most artistic homes in San Juan
and Is one of the most charming hostesses. The
hall and stairway-no one ever lives the first
foor-are lined with palms. which makes her home
artistic pretty and inviting. At the Palace foliage
plants and palms form large part Of the deco
rations of the reception and ball rooms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-10
UOVEy,S RIGHTS TO REAL ESTATE.

The Real Estate News" OF Plainheld, N. j., has
decided to dedicate column OF each issue 10
women seeking information about real estate mat
,ars Th,s column which will champion women 8
tights 10 real estate and other securities VIII be
edited by a woman Planheld has alresdy maze
menf Society and THE Real Estate News VIII
NV aid the work by opening It's columns lot snort
communications from women pertaining " INC ny
building OF Plainheld-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-10
c.pnrys FOR SMALL EAST sIDERS.

A, at Bartholomews parish house a roor saroen
10 belns made which is to be utilized as a rea.
garden The house Is IN East Forty-secono-S,,' an.
locality attend the school -, .rd IN. chill
Soil is being taken up 10 the rvor ana IN cla
het 40 not often II ever, see vegetables ana hor
ers growing The space is to be large enouSh , 20
era be sixty children TO have tnelr n'ee p'o's
snsS nlsntirr is TO begin In a few weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-10
TEETH AND THE HEALTH.

The condition OF the teeth has much more to do
with the general health OF the body than most
people imagine A decayed tooth retains some OF
the food which becomes decomposed. and passes
into the stomach after while. Bad teeth are In
capable Of masticating food properly. and imper-
feet digestion. and. therefore, dyspepsia. are the
resnlt The teeth should be brushed twice n day.
and the proper way to do this Is from the 'necks"
n the grinding surfaces. Then the surfaces them
solvas ought 10 be brushed we'll good powder
sboud he used about twice a week. but II should be
one that is recommended by reputable dentist as
having nothing Injurious In II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-10
DOGS WITHOUT A BARK.

Several varieties OF the canine species are never
known to bark OF these are the Australian dos
the Egyptian dog and the lion hesded dog OF Tnioe,
The shepherd dog is also credited with being taci-
turn In expressing himself. but this mas oeen n
CHARACTERISTIC Of this dog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-10
non rrUJsB STsTERHOOD HOME.

The Temple Emanuel sisterhooo ior rssnond.
s.r,tcs n society among Jewish women correspo"u,
~ A.aconesses in other religious bodies mas
ra,sed RS 900 toward a fund for the erection o, a
,a,srhood home At least 1000 will be y se
sis 49, Js said that the amount can DC Ie,.h nnh
but u 70 n appeal to the general jewish a.
eu Gu The present EMANUEL SSterhood home - -
GAY -nknth-0o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-10
REPORT FROM KANSAS.

Mrs. c. n. Doughty president OF the T. s. D.
Branch at wellington. Kan. is anxious that ner
State shall be organized and become power IN
distributing sunshine. She sent out Easter cards
IN each of her members. and to many prospective
ones also reading matter to four country MONIES
bes,des papers and letters has made four sunshine
oous and sent three glasses OF jelly 10 the SICK
Three members have Joined since the as p re
ppa nroeress her branch is making In the sunshine
fald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-10
PRETTY FOR THE DTNNERTABLE.

Instead Of candles for the dinner table the new
idea IL the Arctic lamp which is made in the shape
Of n candle and burns with brighter and steadier
light There is moreover. no danger OF its splut-
tering and dripping wax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-10

,uo,,rsrs FOR SUNSHINE.

Miss Violet l. Cairns. OF Browning Mara ue,os
,,1''',,, WIS asks for copies OF RiIey's poems
,ou'''y' IL, Man and Back at Grigsby STA
on petasreS in Mss Ea5fHi
shut-in, sha vii be glad OF cheer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-10

SUNSHINE RECEIVED.

The following contributions reached the Office
Saturday: A pretty booklet from Miss Augusta
Rosuorth. twelve tiny bound books entitled -Four
Pearls" from Mrs ]. R Murphy; two pairs OF IN
fant's boots from Mrs. A. A. Reese; cniid
handkerchief. two pincushion-covers three GRO
cheted facecloths and few scrap pictures from
Mrs. Mary Pultz; two infants sacks from Ger
trude Adams: two transparent eggs from ffelIy
Norris Frckenhaus: cancelled stamps from Nauga-
tuck Conn. and +. A. =. a roll OF music from MISS
Kate Percy Douglass. Several packages or sun.
shine were received from Mrs. Louise C. Morton or
Uightstown n j. and the contents were immed-
ately distributed according to the request OF the
donor and to the extreme satisfaction ana dehsht
of the recipients.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-10
np rv,ys.g DECISION yErT SUNDAY.

The Rev DIR. Anthony H. Evans AZ the "eN
-. So .,ou,a next Sunday make known his de-
.,.,or In regard to the application made 70 him y
e's,u n,or,,v OF his congregation TO Withdraw MS
resignation.