davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-26

of the pure and perfect principle
as its basis, that it is purifying in
its tendencies and elevating in It's
nature and perfecting in its re-
quirements.
Christian Science has for its
mission to the world, to sift the
chaff from the wheat, to separate
the false from the true. that which
is from that which is not. Christ
ian Science is the rock that is cut
out of the mountain without hands,
that will break i'll pieces the i'm
ages of mortal sense or materiality
and scatter it like chaff of the
threshing floor, that no place can
be found for it.,
christian Science brings to the
world one Principle. one Mind, one
God and Father, and that must of
necessity establish harmony. peace
and brotherly love; and this must
be the Millennium. Christian
Science must of necessity separate
between the true and the false,
and nothing but science eau do
it, DR.. f. j Fluno in Oakland
UGnIi Enuuirer
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-26
'irst Church Of Christ Sciontist

First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Every Sunday at the Rogers building, Man
Street: Sunday morning service 10 .l5 even
ing at i;t5; Sunday School II As; lnqui1
meeting every Wednesday evening at rs
Dispensary open Saturday from to y. ms
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-26

THE action of the supreme court
of the United States in sustaining
the constitutionality of the law
subjecting refrigerator and other
cars not owned by railroad COM
panies 10 taxation will open. the
way for some increase in the state S
revenue For long time cars of
this kind have escaped taxation
because of the difficulty of max
ing a proper assessment. But the
law having been sustained, a way
to enforce it will, undoubtedly be
found. Denver News.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-26

In a communication published
in our tri-weekly contemporary
yesterday appeared this sentence:
The elite noes not repr9ve.' 1t
is hardly clear to the ordinary mind
just what is the idea intended to
be conveyed. Whether it was cal
culatcd to say something about
the elite nose, or what the elite
knows, is not quite lucid.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-26

Of this paper.
christian Scientists have also
been accused of being a prayerless
people, but Christian Scientists,
while they are not found on their
feshly knees in long verbal prayers
to "A personal deity, are learning
more and more how to pray always,
and in everything give thanks:
how to pray with that sincere
hearts desire to know Him whom
to know Alright is life eternal.
christian Scientists are not
street paraders and public square
ranters, tent shutters or camp
meeting zeaiots; they will always
be found at the proper time in
their own proper and private place
of worship, carrying on their mode
of worship in their most quiet and
private yet public manner. Christ
ian Scientists buy property and
build churches. and seldom if ever
90 in debt. When they buy prop
erty for church edifice they pay
as they 20, SO when the church ed
ifice is completed ii is ready to be
dedicated free of debt. No one
need be afraid of attending
Christian Science church dedica-
tion for fear of being besieged for
money TO pay off the Indebtedness.
Christian Scientists do not raise
their money by public lectures,
fairs, fish-ponds, lotteries, dinners
festivals, banquets, entertainments
and excursions. They never send
out committees to solicit money
from every business man in the
community,
SUPPLY TO MEET DEMAND.
The money they pay they give
of ther own accord, and because
they love to give it. Everything
that is done is done in love. They
have no law among themselves
prohibiting them from going in
debt But they find in Divine
Principle, upon which Christian
Science is based, that wherever
there is demand there is sup
ply, and the supply is always equal
o the demand. And because it is
With them scientific, understood
,aw, therefore with them it is de-
uonstrablc; and because they un-
lerstand il, they can demonstrate
t. Christian Scientists not only
IN their public business affairs, but
n their private dealings, do not go
II debt, they pay for what they
get and pay for it when they get
Il, and this, as we said before, is
lot because of any law existing
among them prohibiting indie ebted-
ness, but because of the Divine
Principle upon. which Christian
science is based. that has an
,bundant supply for every actual
iced, Neither do they, for sake
,f not going in debt, need to pu,
up with the poorest, the shabbiest
md the worst; to have second
class mon and pay small salaries
and little wages. But on the con-
lrary, because of the inexhaustible
supply from an unlimited source,
they can have the best there is,
and always pay what it is worth,
Christian Science, therefore. has
not as its mission to the world,
debts and Indebtedness; on the
contrary, it brings cash basis, es-
l'tablishes in the minds OF men u
paid-up' system; it brings mo
thought of cheat, dishonest or
fraudulent transaction, but brings
to the worh good, square straight
business deal between man and
man, neither. one trying to get the
better of another, but each one
seeking and studying to see how
nearly they can rendera just equiv
alent for what they get, and not
charging any more for thing than
it is actually worth.
"Christian Science has not for
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-26
Official List Of Nominations


Notice is hereby given that the
following named persons have
filed their intentions, in accord
ance with the School Laws of the
State of Colorado, to become can
didates for School Director Of
District No. ,. for the term of five
(5) years, to be voted or at the
annual election, Monday, May lst,
1899:
b. A. HACKETT,
II. +. STOCK.
M. b. ROBINSON,
f. MITCHELL.
JAS. G. JOHNSTON.
Sec'y Dist. No. ., Fremont County.
. Florence. Colo. April "a, 1899.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-26

For SALE-The Willard hotel
2S rooms, unfurnished, well located
and suitable for rooming house.
See Fitzgerrell.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-26

st. Benediets Roman Catholic Church,
FATHER EDMUND, o. s. r.. Pastor.
sunday services. first and third Sundays in each
month high mass and sermon, 10 a. m Sun
day School at p. m. vespers and benedir
tion Of the blessed sacrament at 7 30 p m.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-26
First Preshyterian Church.

First Presbyterian Church.
REv. c. A. BERGER.
sunday School, 10 a. M; Service and Sermps,
II am; Junior Endeavor, ; p. m. Y. P.S.Cg
e, 6 10 y. M; Evening service, I: 30 y. n;
Prayer meeting every "Wednesday evening a
7;S0
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-26
Methodist- Episcopal Church,

Methodist Episcopal Church,
REV. A. l.. CHASE.
Corner Main and Church streets. Fsrsonas,
next door to tho church.
sunday School, 10 r. m. Morning Service II I.
M; Class meeting, IL M; Juuior League. IN
p. M; Senior League, p. m. Evening Servie.
sp. M; PrayermeetinG every "Wednesday even
ing Z 30.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-26
For Sale at a Bargain.

One furnished rooming house,
centrally located; ono saloon dong
a fine business; one restaurant with
e good trade; one residence prop
arty, close in. See
63-tf j. j. FITZGERELL
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-26

Members of all denominations or OF no demon
iration will be sincerely welcome at all OF oui
churches.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-26
Christian Science Department.

These notes will appear in The TRIBUNE ON
"Wednesday Of each week. and complied by
a mem ber Of FIRST Church o. Christ, Scientist,
Of Florence They are not intended to repre-
sent the views opinions Of the management
of this paper.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-26

Entcrei Mt the postoiiice at Florence, Colora-
do, for transmission through the mails as matter
OF tho second class
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-26

Personally conducted excursions,
to all points east via. Rio Grande
and great Rock Island route leave
Florence at 4l7 p. m. every Fri
day. Pullman rates, 81 to Omaha
or Kansas City; S3 to Chicago: So
to Boston and New York. Re-
serve your accommodations early.
Get full particulars of agent, or
write w. IA. Firth, G. A. P. D., 500
18th s+raet Denver, Colo.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-04-26
Church Services and Religious i,lssthu
In Florence

First Baptist Church,
Rev. RoBERr d. GRAHAM.
sunday school. 10 a. M; preaching IL rs ana
7 30 in Union Hall.
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-26

ISOLATION ion p prize by Mrs. DR.. Brown. Those
present were: DR., and Mrs. Brown. Mr..
end 4lldrN Mrs 6 B Rolbro9kM ao Nm Mr. and 8 Mrs Mrs
mire, Mr.. and Mrs. l. r. Wilbur, Mrs. F.
B. Lorigan and Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Wilbur.
Judge and Mrs. G. H. Bahrs have an
ter, Miss Martha Bahrs. to Henry Thom-
Wohrden, a well-known young business
man. The wedding will be celebrated at
high noon on Wednesday. March 10. at
the residence of the brides parents, 914
Dr.. and Mrs Josef l. Manson of 917 Van
Ness avenue gave violet lunch recently
Manson Covers were laid for twenty.
The annual fancy dress and masquerade
of the Arion Verein took place last even
ing at the club rooms, Ala Pine street.
querade ball will be given by Chevra
Share Refooah this evening at Odd Eel
lows Hall.
A social will be given by the Loreley
Circle No. 26 at Aicazar Social Hall on
Tuesday evening, February 2S.
Walhalla Rebekah Lodge No. 130, 1. o.
0. F., celebrated its anniversary by Civ
ing a grand entertainment on Saturday
building.
Mrs GolSsmith Ssn sRnSuncsS the R
Goldsmith, to DR.. D. Gates Bennett
The engagement is announced of Miss
Mabel Markewitz to Sam d. Davis of
Mrs. R. NJ. Flynn of San Francisco has
been appointed clerk of the State Board
of Examiners in Sacramento
Mr.; and Mrs. Elberg and Mr.. and Mrs.
M. H. Levy are occupying their new resi-
dence. 1905 Geary street.
Mrs. ]. Crocker of San Luis Obispo has
left the Hotel Waldeck and is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hoffman at 1909 Scott
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-26

Cosgriff, MI McDer1nit, H Windt, H.
Dunno, Captain, t. O'Neil and. F.
Broecker.
given to Miss Violet Melburne Saturday
evening at her residence. 1OOSB Golden
Gate avenue. Those present were: Miss
Edith Sells, Miss Sarah O'Reilly, Miss
Kitty Gull, Miss Gertie Short, Miss Ger7
trude Winthrop, Miss Ellen Conway, Miss
Ellen Arthur. Miss Mary Nielan, L. Mel
burne. A. Doan, J. Brannan, q. BenJa-
min, H. Lawton and R. Melburne.
Zeta Omicron Fraternity of the College
of Medicine, University of California
held its annual banquet Tuesday evening
at the California Hotel. The banquet hall
was decorated in blue and gold. DR.. John
M. Williamson, in the capacity of toast
master, called on the following, who re-
sponded: DR.. Washington Dodge, DR..
George H Powers, DR.. Herbert c. Moffitt,
Or. r. Beverly Cole, DR.. Douglass w.
Montgomery, DR.. Henry B. A. Kugeler,
DR.. H. A. l.. Breyfogel, DR.. ]. Henry Bar
bat. R. r. Legge '99, John A. Colliver 99.
Harry. Everett Alderson 80; Harold P.
jors and DR.. n. c. Trew '9s
The other members participating in the
festivities. of the evening were; DR.. I. B.
W. Leland. Or. William G. Hay, Dr..
L. Bell, U. S. N. C. H. B. Laughlin. VIII
liam P. Willard, T. ]. Clark R, T. Legge,
s. L. onesti William George Moore,
George L. Stevenson, 6. A. Viewer, George
j. McChesney, Samuel J. Gardner Dom
aid J. Frick. Charles F. Millar. Walter j.
George H. Powers Jr; and T. Allen Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs W. F. Ayers entertained
the members of the Alta Euchre Club at
day evening. The gentlemen's first prize
was won by I. r. Wilbur and the ladies'
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-26
ooooooo @ 90 GO c GO @ G
DO WOMEN PROPOSE?

is exceedingly delicate, but so distinctly
traced that it is unmistakable.
In chatting upon this subject with four
of Chicago's cleyerest women, much was
said pro and con to the argument. Finally
Mrs c. closed the talk for the day
by the remark. well, looking seriously
had loved me long enough to be rewarded,
but was too busy with his law to form the
proper speech. l dressed up in his pet
gown and my big hat and deliberately sat
out in the moonlight with a sad. far-away
glance in my eyes when l knew he was
coming. He took my hand and simply
said: The weather is so lovely wish
we might have a few days by the sea
before summer Closes, and in the most
coy manner l said, Let us CO., and we
were married in three weeks.
Who'll dare to say that madame dlq not
Systematically take monsieur by pleas
antly conceived plan
Late in the autumn very well known
young woman in Chicago society, recoN
ering from the grip, was taken 70 ddS ulaSe
by an admiring family frlendi als9 aeIoS sS,oS
ering from a severe Illness He remarked,
II cannot stay the winter out IN TINS ch-
mate and l plan to go to Honoiuu dQI
month" She laughingly remarked, BUY
ticket for two" Hespromptly, VII 81 II
YOU say now you will go as Mrs. X. she,
seriously II will do so" Next day
ring, engagement announced, and Febru-
ary, will find them sailing away away "C,,ro,o
The fortunate ones who heard Cyrano
| de Bergerac" might learn an apt lesson
as to the mental congenialfty that so often
drifts people into love affairs. TnereIore,
girls when you plan to propose to some
dear fellow-select an interesting pook-
keep yourself looking as near akin TO the
angels as possible lnyite ,i1 nm o Sun9ay fy
delcacies for supper instead or the lignt.
| fragile repast most frequently in order
for the Sabbath, evening meal ana niod II ne ne
NAV look to second treatment with en-
tire faith.
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-26
GOSSIP OF 4 SOCIETY SuD.

Wednesday morning and sew until all is
finished. 1t will take some time, but the
enthusiasm is too genuine to wane
Some of the girls really sew beautiful
ly, and those who do not are regarding
finger pricks as honorable scars. This
sort of work gives our thoughts new
constant clatter of tongues it is not the
usual weak tea gossipy chatter.
Besides the officers the girls girls ,yis,,,s who be-
egns eo4a smedSerg GSer @ sh Bgers
Drown, Lille F'oilis, Ella Morgan. Miss
Eyre, Miss Houghton and the Moore girls
Edith Mclean and the Thomas girls be-
long. but they are away at present. No
wonder we enjoy our work and meetings,
for we are all very sympathetic.
Some of the girls go. to church; every
week respectable average. Then we are
playing golf with devotion that Dick
says should be turned toward 2 nobler
know golf stick from a croquet mallet
was out at the links.
The officers on the Iowa are returning
the little courtesies that have been shown
them with true naval hospitality, which
is as big as the ocean. On Thursday they
entertained members from the clubs. And
it was not case of water, water every
where, but not drop TO drink The Bo-
henlian Club men. who were there had
their pleasure spoiled, however, for they
learned on their return of Dan O'Connell's s
death.
Saturday night a great many went out
to the entertainment the sailors gave on
board ship. The girls declared it very
unique and enjoyable and Jolly Jack Tar
was voted success in vaudeville.
Speaking of things nautical reminds me
that several of the girls have received
letters from the Annapolis boys who are
cadets on the Oregon. You know the Or
egon has been in tropical waters for a
year and the boys are all sick with the
maladies and fevers of those climes Now
they. are ordered off to Manila without
getting Whiff or temperate breezes.
Alice, who has cousin on board, says
that people are calling attention to the
fact that the boys should be relieved and
fresh ones sent on to fiji their places We
certakly can't afford to lose them
Ethel Keeney and Leontine Brakeman
are back from St Louis. They say they
are glad to be home, but -. And that
pause may mean little it may mean
much; or It may mean matrimony. For
the st. Louis men are said to have been
completely captivated by Ethel and Leon
tine.
Every one is talking about the delight
during this month. At the first one dur
ing the afternoon and evening about a
hundred people paid their after-the-ball
We went on the second Wednesday in
the evening and found great many of
the Mardi Gras people looking rather the
Hellman attempted the cakewaik, but
their feet and the music. got tangled up.
We really had a delightful time.
The e' refreshments r @ 9 were we're delicious deli but
dainty and Grace and Lille served them.
People who, came to stay FIVE minutes
home" that that w was really honey | be-
lieve they are just to have them during
this month.
sinner must pray for himself, otherwise /
Lovingly. FLORA McFLiMsY.
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-26

ETO remark, even casually to the av-
erage woman that If she is married
she undoubtedly did the proposing
is to receiving a swapping denial
- The truth of the assertion will sur
+ vive nevertheless, and that "she'
does the proposing all men will grayely
assert. This chat was heard at well
known club not long since:
"Well, Jack, Mary B. knows | am in
love with her, and If she gave me half
chance | would ask her to marry me.
But she won't. She keeps herself incased
in engagements; says, "Oh, I'm sorry,
but / promised to meet so-and-so,' every
time l bid for an hour with her. But
between puffs-'I guess she isn't ready
to propose yet; waiting for new gown
or some other stand-off.'
Experienced devotees of the fair sex say
the widows are more expert at proposing
marriage than the debutante or reasonably
up to date society girl. But the widow is
a hard proposition to cope with. She feels
it eminentiy her privilege to COO over a
man. say Sweet things en- passant to him,
tell him he is the sweetest thing in town,
make him so absolutely comfortable that
he breads renewed acquaintance with his
bachelor apartments. All the time the
idea of love or marriage would cause her
to laugh as an absurdity 100 Tar away
even to glance at.
The widow is dangerous. She knows
how to manage a man with skillful tact:
If she decides to marry him she Will. and
he is helpless.
I have in mind now a lovely home on
the south side, where hospitality is king,
mamma and papa fond admirers of their
lovely daughter But no man, however
clever, will easily gain one hours con-
versation with Miss Betty alone, and the
years drag on, She is 0rifting, toward
the over-ripe peach era--and no chance to
WOO the little god The girl who plans her
own affairs carefully and is clever en-
tertainer knows the advantage of home
life to suggest the truism of the lines:
'sWill you walk into my parlor?
Said the spider to the fly.
More desirable bachelors have been
made benedicts through the influence OF
CRATE fire than books ever tell of. case
of cause and effect.
Only when a man Is thorough ounce
socially will he mistake the privileged
favors of hostess for something really
serious in her interest. The dividing line
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-26

y sacrifice | would suggest that you
II deprive yourself of my weekly
~ scribble. For thereby you would
forego your dearest pleasure, and
] could rest from the arduous task of
keeping your curiosity pitched up TO the
key of G.. Pray consider it.
We are keeping Lent in the usual way
Starving neither sin nor bin--which
rhymes and has reason, too. 1t Is really
such happy time-for we can escape the
ennui of formal affairs. 1t is during Lent
that we girls discover that we are not cut
out on identically the same pattern. That
one gives up butter, the other sugar, and
still another tea, does not prove this. For,
whisper it low, what we deprive our pal
ates of would not feed one Weary Willie.
But every hour of the day is not confis-
Gated by entertainers so we can let slip
the silken chains of social duties and give
our personalities a play-day. We golf,
ride, read, swim or enjoy a delicious dolce
far niente, just as 1t pleases our caprice.
Nor do the thoughts of neglected social
invitations hang like millstones on our
conscences.
For of course no one is entertaining,
SO simply by paying calls we come UP TO
the requirements of the Blue Book. AS for
the requirements of the prayer book, We
NAV be a little lax about the letter, but
we try to catch the spirit of the Lenten
season.
We auxiliary" girls part our beloved
pompadours, put on our severest gowns
and meet once a week to do plain sew
ing" | don't think I've ever told you
about the auxiliary. We organized two
years ago at the suggestion or one or the
girls. Our aim is to help the managers OF
the Children's Hospital. One morning OF
each week four of us, selected In turn, go
out to the hospital TO amuse the children.
we read to them sing, talk, play with
them. bring them flowers, do anything
that will brighten their lives We grow
so fond of the little darlings that IL wise
parents did not interfere we Woulo ADOPT
half of them.
Last year during Lent we made
comfy" sacque for every. child In the
hospital. Delicate little pink an ana r,9ht 9Ge
les of the little tots when they sat up
in their beds on Easter morning to listen
to the sweet carols and beautiful service.
this wear on Ash Wednesday at Therese
Morgan's Mrs. Merrill gave us little
talk about our work that made us each
and every one decide to do ten times
more. than we did last year
we elected Mrs. Merrill honorary presi-
dent. and insisted on Laura Bates ac-
cepting the active presidency. Both OF
the Bates girls are such Tar.rilae me work Rofss
treasurer. Miss Carolan is vice presi-
dent and Helen Hopkins is second vice
president. Therese Morgan undertook the
We determined to endow a bed in the
hospital, and In sweet outpurst OF un-
selfish generosity then and there enough
was promised to maintain the bed.
Miss Hagar's to make the sheets and
pillow-cases, mark the towels and do all
the other necessary things. We are to
meet at a different girls house every
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-26

President. Mrs Louis Weinmann; vice
presidents-Mrs. Dorville Libby, Mrs. II.
]. Sadler; recording secretary, Mrs. Irv-
ing F. Moulton; corresponding secretary,
Miss Henrietta Stadtmuller; treasurer,
Mrs. r. Carmany; directors-Mrs. Nathan
Frank Mrs. Ella NJ. Sexton, Mrs. A. w.
Jackson, Mrs. J. Brandt and Mrs. I. w.
Collins. After the. installation an inter,
esting talk upon the Enchanted Mesa
of New Mexico was given by Professor
David Starr Jordan.
A fancy dress masquerade party was
Cousins in honor of the eleventh ami
versary of their marriage at their home,
1917 Ninth street, Alameda. The evening
was spent in dancing, singing and recita-
tions, followed by a most delightful sup
per. Those present We're: Mr.. and Mrs.
j. II. Cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Hogan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Abt, Miss Helene
Abt, Miss McDermit, Miss L. Hess, the
Misses Cooke, Miss Jennie Schrader. Miss
Brown, Mr.. Cooke, Joseph Boyhan, H.
The San Francisco call., 1899-02-26

Black of Sacramento and John Freel and
wife.
Miss May Mcmahon was the recipient
of a surprise party Sunday evening, Feb
ruary 19, in honor of her birthday ami
versary Among those present We're;
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Mcmahon, Mrs. Maloney.
Miss Mary Maloney, Miss Mamie Eagan,
Miss Emma Undanis, Miss Madge Boards
ley. Miss Rose Mcmahon, Miss Maggie
McMahon, Miss M. F. Maloney, Miss NJ.
e, Maloney, Miss NJ. e. Williams, Ed
Riehardson STANLEY EdWard WAR; j.
Henry Mcmahon, William Cook, M. ].
Kelleher and James Mcmahon.
A very pleasant birthday party was
given to Miss Irma Cuneo on Friday.
Among the guests were: Joseph Cuneo
Jr., Miss Irene Cuneo, Roy Monroe, Miss
Rose Pitto, Joseph Baccigulippi, Miss
Norma Baccigulippi Mario Giannini, Miss
May Cuneo, Miss Regina Cuneo and Miss
Edith Beneditti.
Hall Club installed it's list of officers.