davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-05

ALL the volunteers in the Phil
ippines will reach San Francisco
in time to be mustered out of ser
vice prior to July |, next, when
the permanent forces of the army
will be organized on basis of
about 10000 men. Such progress
has been made in the last six
weeks, and the schedules are SC
arranged that the last transport
should reach the west coast with a
few days to spare before the end
of the fiscal year
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-05

THE navy department has adopt
ed the balanced turret" plan for
the new monitors Nevada, Florida,
Wyoming and Arkansas. By this
new system the entire structure,
including the guns, is balanced at
the center of gravity, instead of
the center of the turret and as a
result the weight of the finger is
almost sufficient to swing the guns
about on their track.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-05

on as fuel will now be the style
in Texas. Information from Beau
mont is that users of coal of all
descriptions in that section are
adopting the oil for fuel, and it is
estimated that in less than six
months the whole south western
country will be using the oil in
place of coal The Atchison,
Topeka q Santa Fe railroad sys-
TEN, the Kansas City Southern
railway system, the Southern
Pacific and several other leading
trunk lines are equipping loco
motives with oil burners and will
give the oil thorough practical
test The success of the Santa Fe
with fuel oil in California takes
the matter largely out of the ex-
perimental class.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-05

MosT people will be surprised
to learn that it appears from re-
ports to the geological survey that
Arizona has the largest unbroken
pine forest reserve in the United
States, covering an area of over
5000 square miles. The total
quantity of pine timber suitable
for saving purposes within the
boundaries of the territory amounts
to l0,0OO,O0O,000 feet, which is
enough to supply the needs Of a
thickly populated state for more
than a century The principal
forest area is in Coconino county,
and borders the Grand Canon of
the Colorado, although Gila,
Apache and Iavapia counties have
considerable timber In New
Mexico there are two enormous
forest reserves, one on the Pecos
river, in the northern part of the
territory, the other on the Gila
river, in the southwestern section,
comprising 3,70l .040 This do
main is as large as the states of
Rhode Island, Delaware and one
half of Connecticut com bined.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-05

The state board of health at
Denver has sent notices to the
county commissioners stating the
duties of the county physicians.
Notices will also be sent to the
clerks of the cities of the state,
giving the instructions as to the
duties of the city health physician
in case of spread of contagious
disease.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-05

The increase in the banking
facilities of the south is an illus
tration of the material develop.
ment and the enormous prosperity
in that section. Since the 14th of
March, 1900, 1873 new banks. rep
resenting a capital of S7,24S 900
have been organized under the
national banking act in twelve
southern states excepting Arkan-
sas and Missouri,) and have de-
posted 81 ,S34,00O in United
States bonds to secure circulation
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-05
Dental Office Moved.

| wish to inform my friends and
patrons that have moved my
dental Office TO the Johnson Fritz
block, over Yelton drug store
1885 Il. b FLEMING, ID. d. S.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-05
Oil Lands Wanted.

Parties having oil land for sale
will write particulars to
BENZ. w. COLEMAN.
Rose berry Block,
Sl.S6 Cripple Greek, Colo
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-05
J. Buchleighter will Wait on You

just hunt the Royal restaurant,
No. l03 Pixies Peak avenue, when
you want strawberry short cake
and a cup of the best coffee in the
city 50 81
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-05
Wanted.

Female help to register at the
employment bureau. No. lis South
Pixies Peak avenue. 79-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-05
ON HOT DAYS

We are prepared to serve all who are
in need of a refreshing drink of Soda
needs in endles variety can be supplied
from my well selected stock of Drugs
Patent Medicines, Sundries, etc. Don't
forget the Johnson Fritz block.
]. w. YELTON, Druggist.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-05

Old papers at this office for 20
cents per hundred just the thing
for putting under carpets. If
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-05

Or. Yard makes specially oil
all kinds of dental work. lO3-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-05

Kaufman photo art, west end
Main. 73-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-06-05

Sl.S6
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-06-27
Excursion Tickets 10 Street Fair at
Marinette, Wis,

Via the Northwestern Line, Will be
sold ut reduced rates, June % to July 6,
inclusive, limited to return until July :,
inclusive. Apply to agents Chicago x
North Western Ry.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-06-27
UNDER THE LIBRARY LAMP.

The few articles by Clara Morris. which
have appeared il recent numbers of Me
Clures Magazine giving her recollec-
lions Of the stage and its people will
have given the public foretaste of a
larger treat IN store for them i'll the
volume consisting of these and many
additional "Recollections which Nc
Clure, Philips & Co. are preparing to
issue in the fall Probably no actor has
come into such close professional and
social contact with SO many great actors
Of the past thirty or forty years as Miss
Morris She has retentive memory,
an infinite sense of humor and an un-
usual faculty for relating an incident.
The book promises something to be en-
ioyed by everybody who likes good
stony and true one. Some of the people
of whom Miss Morris writes are now
living, while others are but memory,
bat all of them she knew well or init
lnately and in many cases acted lead
ing roles in their companies.
~
With "a single exception the July
New Lippincott Magazine is given
over to stories for summer "A Woman
for Nothing, the novel complete. is by
Louise Belts Edwards, II Philadelphia
writer of many short stories 1t deals
with the decline and fall of Miss Rix.
She is the daughter of a millionaire
philanthropist who had bound her down
very young to church work, never let
ting her 90 much into society for feal
she would marry some fortune-hunter
AT his death Miss Rix is left wealthy
in everything but happiness Youth i,
slipping away and she longs for a taste
Of the bliss which other women KNOW
Her good friend the Bishop twho La,
loved her for many years asks her in
terest in his nephew, Pierre Il iuvilliers
and his babies Mrs. Pierre Is in Europe
with nervous pro>tration Pierre i,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-06-27

An eastern man who has just re-
turned from Cuba was impressed oy
two things during his stay in Havana
the strength of the coffee that g
served and the vast quantities Of soda
biscuits Of American manufacture
consumed by the natives. 1T took
me some time to get accustomed 10
the coffee" he said AT first | used
to water it, but gradually ! fell into
the Cubans' way of drinking it, aud
learned TO like the strong, aromatic
flavor. Our own coffee now tastes
weak and insipid to me. The poorer
classes Of Cubans will make meal
from coffee and soda biscuits"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-06-27
NOTICE..

fine chance to obtain complete farm outfit in
good condition at your price. Sealed bids will
be read by the undersigned up to Monday, July 1st,
1901 and all personal property and crops contained
the GulliCkson farm i'm rlantowOc Rapids near
city limits consisting of horses, cows, steers,
calves, 40 chickens, 3 pigs, drag, plows mower,
| binder gang cultivator, single harrow cutiva-
tor, heavy harnesses, | single harness, | hay fork
buggy, feed cutter, spring drag heavy wagon,
| seeder, etc. etc.
Also general crop of grain and hay, growing on
about 35 Terms cash approved papers on
3 months time at per cent. per
F. HEYROTH, Agt
ManitowoC, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-06-27

Mrs. NJ. Ries of Milwaukee, was IN
the city visiting at the home of Ernest
Wagner
Edward Schultz was in Oshkosh for
a couple of days the latter part Of last
week
Mrs. Jake Elmer is entertaining
friendsfrom abroad.
An informal hop participated in by
forty couple was given under the au-
spice. of the Northside graduating class
at the Northside Opera house last FIJI
dav night. Kirchen's orchestra was III
attendance
Frank P. Jones has bought double
seated carriage.
NJ H. Murphys new double seated
carriage has been greatly admired.
The engagement Of Edward Schuette
and Miss Olga Rahr of Oshkosh has been
announced The wedding will likely he
solemnized in the fall
~
Mrs Edward L. Kelley and Miss Ma
ME Kelley entertained friends on last
Thursday and Saturday.
Miss Rollins of Oshkosh is visiting in
the city
Miss Anna Kuwalle Of Chicago lately
came to the city anu will reside here
permanently
Mrs Ava smith has returned u AN
tgo.
Mrs, NeIs stephenson 's'''' -
ooysah'
Mr. ana MIS- John " e'''oN u ''''
are III 'iie Guy
Miss Bertha Olsen OIL '7He0'l S''n ""'
Is visiting here viii return HOME 'oii'o'
row
Mrs. John 'air mas gone 10 A"'is''
Mrs, John Kelley mas relUIlle" II'iii
All"'t'Aee'
Miss Rose Handel ana Emil = ocLIroe.
Ger were married III Tue Helol iiA''
church last thursday night
The approaching marriage OF MISS
Amanda Him. to Albert Aehk Is "u-
nounced.
Miss Anna Frank returned 10 Nau-
kesha after fortnight stay WIN
friends here.
Mrs. Edward Thompson and children
are N'Ni'lii7 i'''''''' 49,
L. I. LentLeI Va ~ hulnelSuleI Oh
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-06-27
Supt. Report.
Confined from Page /

NOIIIIUWFV HUH H-t T.
in life, while at present we meet the
problem with persons who are imma
ture How infinitely more difficult i,
then the tas6 today. As the teacher
so the school was true then and is true
now. The school may be good bad OF
Indifferent just as the teacher is good,
bad or indifferent. If we can get into
the schools Of this county older and bet.
ter prepared teachers we can have bet.
ter schools and better returns for the
money expended.
Dated at Manitowoc. June % 1901
FRED CHRISTENSEN,
Supt. of Schools.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-06-27


~, D.l C,,,o,+
Miss Annie Maggie MISS e'i'
Miss Nelson ana Mrs Nestgale Will
leaxe Saturday. July 6 for a transcon-
,.1,;ol, will include Yellow
Uieii'o' UP ,,.,.;.
stone Park ana san I'iois'o
AT musicale held at the nome u
Mayor Rahr the below hlteleS''is pio,
gramme was reh"tIg"' r ~ = p",,l,ra+z
by al VINO ne'il' U.S.. .7.',, ,',' Sc +ha owe.
that she ScoIe'' 'ii' i,,-l on1 oxoc,,-
pihs nel , a. '., M y,,hiect If favorable
1880. +b,. -,usiralIv inclined
uoo,la since the concert took place.
tn fo,lowiro is the programme:
~ Morzhowski.
Miss Mae Peterson
Val-e in A.. -. NJ. Al ''''''
''''' Neibig.
Mr. Robert wudgrube.
Reading
Miss Rose Schmidt = ....,.
lel Inc .,, Ll''. ,. nv schubert
a. "Ich Liebe Dick s,. ....... G'ies.
Miss Laura Harvey.
20 luce Ill q"Isl ANN" Donfzetti
"''''' Nil. rapra Harvey.
"Liehestraum" 49,. Observation-Disclosures. List
MISS I'm" l''ilN'''1,
Miss Florence Nelson OF N"''iSoi - d
guest az 'iie Ho'le -
Charles Splndler el'er'aii'e" ms
friends ON Tuesday evening me OCCASION
being III honor OF Ills Dil'no"S'
\. {. Miller Is at nome "L'e' " '"'
weeks absence
Mrs NJ. H. Murphy Sa'e u" i'"l y
on edreSaaS evening ~ iiie,'''7 - '''
sons, tranciS ana fleniN WHO ''ie at
nome spending 'hell N"''''0i''
The Northslde Junior pahlueI ana
Ounce giyea to the senior class on Mon
day evening was great success II peln&
pronounced by those present as one Oh
the most pleasant social affairs given il
connection with the school closing
Mrs Frank Jones entertaines Il party
of Young people ut English Lake Thu
evening. the guests Of honor being Miss
Nelson of Madison and Miss trace Ha-
milton Of Two Rivers
Edwin Spiudl,r is at home from Schat-
tuck where he has been attending school
J. :. Villas and family of KaUkauna
will arrive in the city on Saturday to
make il their home for the summer with
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-06-27

younger than Miss Rix and the Situation
seems inpregnable So she consents.
Facilis descensus Averni. Miss Edwards
portrays characters so well that the
reader even hears the sound If her
people 'svoices. The denouemeut is
thrilling.
Mary f Wilkins long short story;
Two for Peace recalls her earlier sue
cesses. 1t is about Il typical daughter
of the Puritans and her lover who con
fesses to Catholic leanings.. Out of
their love, their troubles and triumphs
she has made an Accordingly interesting
tale in her early short story vein
Martha Wolfensteins humorous
sketch, called A Judgment of Solomau, 90
will make a laugh Another lively love
story, appropriate to the outdoor sea-
son is "Cheever's Magic Mashie by
Edwin L. Sabiu
-
The July Forum is opened by import.
ant articles ON pOhtlcal problems ui the
day The first, by W. c. Jameson Reid
"A Plea for the Integrity Of China
Congressman II. l.. Boutell shows the
bearing of The Sale Of Texas t. Spain
upon the question whether all territory
acquired by the government become,
jDSo toco an integral part of the Unit
ed States Other political articles are
contributed by Congressman Oscar w
Underwood, who protests against The
Corrupting Power of Public Patronage
and by Walter Macarthur who gives al
account of The Movement for Short
er Working Day. Five articles dea
more or less, with educational subjects
Other articles are: Medical Plartic,
and the Law by 'Champe S. Andrews
The Ethics of Loot by Dr. Gilber
Reid; The Liberal Party, Il Menace t.
English Democracy, by Mrs. Manhood
and Religious journalism in Euglm,
and America by Herbert W Horwill
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-06-27
Made General Agent

Made General Agent L. Percy Viii
Hams has been appointed to the gen
eral agency Of Mauirowoc County for
the National Life Insurance company
and will enter upon his duties in few
days
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-10-04
Helen Couia.. IIttr. s.,

Standing in almost the center OF
Helen Gould's white dressing table in
her boudolr and seeming oddly out OF
place among the silver topped toilet
pieces, young lady friend OF hers saw
one OF those little iron penny savings
banks such as the children OF the less
wealthy commonly have.
why do you disGgure your dresser
In this fashionT' asked the friend
Miss Gould looked ut her questioner
with mild expression OF reproach
That" said she, "is for my babies.
It's just one OF those ordinary little
fresh air fund boxes. ! have pennies
sometimes TO save, and why shouldn't
my babies profit by themi"
"You dear thingr' said the girl, who
as soon rs she got home impetuously
had a FIVE dollar bill changed into pen.
MES, which she forwarded to Miss
Gould with the following note:
Dear Miss Gould-Here are 800 pennies Pray,
al the box and spare your dresser.
She hasn't yet been reproved for hoI
impcrtinence. Possibly Miss Gould
was able TO find some reason for OK.
cusing and forglylng it.-New York
Times.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-10-04
The Pope's Private Car,

AT Civita Vecchia, Italy, is stored O
gorgcously gilded railway car which is
the property of Pope Leo. says the
Baltimore Sun. 1t was built nearly
fifty years ago by his predecessor in
the papal chair and is one of the most
remarkable railway cars i'm existence.
Its roof is supported by the figures of
three carved angels covered with gold
and silver. Its copper dome bears n
series of beautiful paintings by &C.
rome. The interior of the car is divided
into series OF rooms, the outer being
for the reception of the papal guard.
Behind 1t is the throneroom, I'm which
the pontiff sits while he blesses the
crowds which throng about the car on
its journeys. At least that was the idea
when the car was built. AS n matter
or fact, the pope has never made but
one journey In his private car, going
from Rome TO Naples many years ago.
Since that time the car has never been
used, and thieves have cut from their
frames many OF the beautiful paintings
which originally ornamented the car.
At the rear OF the throneroom Is the
oratory. fitted with n beautiful altar
and surmounted Ivy magnificent
painting 10y Gerome.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-10-04
TELLING A LIE.
suppose the Fsisehood In Actuated
by Good Motive.

suppose the Fsisehood In Actuated
by n Good Motive.
DR.. Benjamin Z. Andrews makes this
assertion: "a lie is not lie IL actuat-
ed by n good motive. Veracity is an
attitude OF the mind rather than an alb
solute quality"
There is nothing more foolish than to
preach outside OF Juvenile classes that
truthfulnoss Is necessarily virtue in
itself. Virtue consists I'm doing your
duty, and very often the telling of q lie
Is duty. In nine cases out OF ten
lying is despicable because the liar lies
In order to shield himself. He lies
through cowardice. He lies because he
wants TO deceive and swindle or to
escape the consequences of his mis-
conduct
But lying is sometimes noble, and it
is very often necessary. Every doctor
must lie every day. II he told q nery-
Gus invalid the truth, he would simply
destroy his chances OF recovery. If he
told trembling mother the exact facts
about her own child's illness, he would
often render her absolutely unfit to
care for It. IL he told the support of a
family the truth about himself, he
would divert that mans energies to
hypochondrlacal introspection and ruin
his usefulness.
Galilei was compelled on his kness to
deny that the earth went around the
sun. He did deny Il, knowing perfect
ly well that ut that very moment the
earth was going around the sun and
that he and his judges were making
fl,.N wx~fN II A.
tween the beginning and the end of his
recantation the whole farce of which
be was the center had moved a great
many miles through space.
But he denied that the earth moved
to please those who exceeded him in
physical force. He lied. He knew that
he lied, and he lied nobly. His was n
useful lie. He had very important
work to do. II was right that he should
tell lie, forced upon him. in order TO
save his life and TO give TO the world
the full benefit OF the magnificent in
telllgence which God had given him.
The man who knows that he is dying
of consumption will smile ten times n
day and tell his anxious wife that he
feels much better. The daughter car
ing for her sick mother and almost ex-
hausted with fatigue declares that she
is not tired and that she was asleep
while her mother was sleeping.
Those lies are written on the right
side OF the recording angels book
II you lie TO save yourself, you are,
or course, coward and n liar of the
ordinary kind. II you lie to spare the
feelings of others, and IL you really
spare their feelings and do not encour-
age them to useless effort or otherwise
injure them In the end, you are simply
doing your duty.
or all mans blessings those are great
est OF which he knows the least and to
which he pays least attention. Per-
haps the very greatest piece of good
luck In all our human existence is this:
That we cannot read each others
thoughts and that IL is possible for
each OF us to make the lives of others
little more bearable by presenting
things kindly II sometimes untruly.-
New York Journal.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-10-04
WEEMS STEAMBOAT CO..

Gze Baltimore, Fred
y5ElI ericksburg, Nor
< SsssssSs-s=ss---y folk and Kappa
hammock River Routes.
Beginning Sunday, June 3Oth, steam
ers will leave Pier 2, Light street, Balti-
more, as follows:
4:30 p. IN Tuesday and Friday for
Fredericksburg and all landings.
4:S0 p. m. Wednesday for Tappahsn-
mock and all landings except Irvington,
Weems, MoraDs, Merry Point, Millen-
beck and Bsyport.
4:30 p. m. Thursday and 800 p. IN.
Sunday for TappshanDock and all land
ing except Bayport, Millepbeck, Merry
Point and Morsns.
LEAVE TAPPAHANNoCK
For Baltimore Monday, Tuesday, Wed
nesday and Friday at s a. IN. and Thurs
day at =. M, stopping st all whsrves
except will call at Bayport on Tuesday
aud Friday only.
For Baltimore direct at 4 p. m. We'd
nesday, making no stops.
For Fredericksburg Monday at a m;
leave Port Royal at 1880 p. - ;.arI i've IN
Fredericksburg at 4 D. ia, tide permitting.
For FIed"--svKsDurg Wednesday at -
m; Port Royal at p. M, arrive IN Fred
erlcksburg, tide permitting, at $50 p. m.
For Fredericksburg Saturday about l
p. IN.
For Norfolk Friday p. m, calling at
al! wharves.
LEAVE NORFOLK
From Baltimore Steam Packet Com
pany's Wharf for Frederick sburg and
ali landings AT 3 p. IN. Sunday.
LEAVE FREDERICKSBURG
For Baltimore and All lant'in ~ Mopdsv
and Thursday at 2 y M, tide permitting
For Baltimore and all landings as far
as Tappahaunock at a. m. Wednesday
Freight received in Baltimore dsiIv
and forwarded as at present.
HENRY WILLIAMS, Agent.
Q.tipp- Pier LIGHT =. Dol.;.-
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-10-04
MOTHER OF PEARL CLOUDS
beautiful Celestial Phenomenon OF
the Arctic Rexio,.


the Arctic Regions.
The last Danish expedition which
was sent to the polar regions to study
the aurora bofealis observed the so
called mother OF pearl Clouds which
are described In the reports OF the
Danish Academy OF Sciences. These
clouds resemble the so called "shining
clouds" These formations were given
their singular name by the Norwegian
meteorologist Professor Mohn. The
Danish scientists twice had en- oppor-
tunity of seeing such celestial phenom-
ena. Once they succeeded I'm measur-
ing the distance Of these clouds above
the earth, which was found to be about
forty kilomstcrs.
The second time measuring was not
possible because all the members of
the expedition were In one place, but
they were able to make some remark
able observations about the movement
OF the cloud: At first it looked like a
horizontal band in the southwestern
horizon at height of thirty or thirty
1--WE degrees. Then it moved slowly to-
ward the east, stopped and finally re-
turned to its original position. During
Its retrograde motion part of the
cloud was torn off, the fragment as
Stunning circular shape and floating
alone with rapidity of one degree in
four seconds toward the south. Hav-
Ing passed through sevewaegrees of the
armament, this small cloud was dis
solved.
1t is evident that these motions are
peculiar to the mother of pearl clouds.
because another cloud which was in
the same tract of sky at the same time
remained motionless. she color OF
these formations at the &c was most
| ly rcd. but toward the middle It chang
ed from rose color to green. The clouds
! were visible In broad daylight about
| noon. An observation through the
! spectroscoDe gave only tne lines OF the
common spectrum of tie sky at day
light together with some absorption
lines, which Indicate great quantity
of vapor. 1t was perhaps the strong
sunlight which prevented the observa-
ton of any pecullarities in the spec
trum OF these clouds.
Their motion cannot be caused by
any wind. Professor Poulsen, the head
of the expedition, is rather of the opIn-
Ion that the mother Of pearl clouds are
moved by other forces, partly perhaps
! by electricity. Poulsen explains the
| formation Of such cloud by currents
of negative electricity, 10y virtue of
which the atmospheric vapor is con-
dcnsed. The clouds probably move In
the direction of the electric currents
London Standard.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-10-04
A Pair of Prunries-

Nineteen years old and nineteen inch
es high-such are the age and stature OF
Fatna, the famous East Indian dwarf.
His weight is thirteen pounds. Smaun
Is his little sister. She is one year youn-
ger and one pound lighter. These crea-
lures are veritable pygmies and quite
different from some dwarfs in that
their members are in proportion to
their size. Fatna's head is about the
size OF an orange. and his arms are the
size OF broomsticks. In fact, he is a
man in miniature. with none Of the
false proportions OF infants.