davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
A MOOD.

o. to be alone!
To escape from the work, the play
The talking every day.
TO escape from all I have done
And all that remains to do
To escape-yeS, even from YOU
NJ only love, and be
Alone and free.
If ! could only stand
Between gray moor and gray sky;
And hear the winds and the plovers cry;
With no man at hand.
And feel the free wind blow
On my rain-wet face and know
I am free. Not yours, but my own
Free and alone.
For the soft freight
And the home of your heart, my dear
They hurt being always here.
want to stand upright
To cool my eyes in the air,
TO feel now my back can bear
Burdens. To try. TO know,
To learn, to Srow
But I am only you!
l am yours, part Of YOU, your wifei
And I have no other life.
I cannot think, cannot do.
l cannot feel, cannot see,
There is US, but there is no me.
And worst. at your kiss l grow
COntented so.
The Smart Set.
Mrs. Norval Marchand gave a tea
Thursday afternoon at her nome on ST.
Adams street to introduce her daughter,
Miss Lila Marchand. Mrs. Young and
Mss HiSbia, Of Minneapolis, assisted
Mrs Marchand and her daughter In re-
cGiving. Mrs Albert Schuneman ana
Mrs Charles Schuneman presided in the
dining room. The group of twelve young
women Who assisted included Miss Agnes
BOlden Miss Harriet Mcdonald and Miss
Susanna Watson, OF minneapolis.
MI and Mrs. William Parker Jewett
have cards out for the marriage Of their
daughter. Mary Louise, to George G.
Forbes. OF Hartford. Conn. The wedding
will take place Thursday evening, Aug.
l. at the Jcwett summer residence In
C0ttaga PARK White Bear Lake. A spe-
Cial train VIII take the guests from 81.
Paul at GAS o'clock and return at 10. Tho
at homo cards are for Fridays Oct.
and i. from until O'Clock, at 145 Ash
by street, Hartford, Conn
Mr. and Mrs. NJ f. Briggs, of the
LennCX Summit avenue, gave porch
party Friday evening in celebration OF
their twent y-fifth wedding anniversary.
Among the guests were Ny. and Mrs. A.
J.. Larpenteur, parents of Mrs. Briggs;
Mrs Thomas Smith. Hancock Mich.
Mrs N. b Stigers., Miss Monte HILL Mr..
an Mrs Ernest Nolan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Schroeer, Mr.. and Mrs James
Harrison and George Shepard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
FUTURE PLEASURES.
The Smart Set.

The Sunday schools of the Church of the
Messiah will hold their regulac annual
picnic Saturday July 20, at Minnehaha.
All former pupils and officers of the
school are cordially invited to go with
the schools. and are requested to meet at
the guild hall at $50 o'clock.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Central
M. e. Church will meet at the home Of
Mrs. ]. E. Chauncey, 1O6 Mt. Airy street.
Thursday afternoon.
The young people of the Asbury NJ. e.
church will meet at 7:30 o'clock Monday
evening to arrange for their picnic at
Wildwood
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
SUMMER BOARDERs.

oh, mamma, mamma" bawled the calf.
what's coming through the yard2'
BE stiH, my child, you'll make me
laugh!
That's Mrs. Boulevard"
And does she bite?" Hush little COW,
There's nothing you should fear
or course she dOes-Or else, 1 VOW
She would not now be here"
"Oh, mamma, mammal neighed the
colt.
DO tell me, If you can,
What's thatY' My dear don't be a
dolt-
That's Mr.. Cityman."
"And is he broke?' Perhaps not vet
Twill doubtless take some days.
But you can rest assured, my pet,
He will be, when he pays"
ooh, mamma mammal" peeped the
chick,
What ais that creatures leg?
He acts so funny. with a stick
He tries to hit an egg"
"BeWare-it is a goIfiacP'
The anxious hen replied,
His hose is turned this Way-alack!
Wed better run and hidet"
Edwin l. Sabin in Brooklyn Life.
Pan-American and Return Only
$40 90
Via 500 Line and the lakes Ticket Of
flee S79 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21

guest Of his sister, Mrs. Lafayette Shaw.
Mrs. II. l. Webber has returned to
the lakes for the summer.
:. Miss Mary Lenhart, of ST. Paul, is WIS.,
ting Mrs. j. A. Bennett.
Mrs, Mrs, NJ. D. Miller entertained Mrs. G.
Van Ness last week. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
,frtbe Misses currie Of st. Anthony ave

of the Misses Currie. of st. Anthony ave
nue.. q. 5a 5A-4ssl lnan-S -ant = .
Miss Madge Adamson is spending her
vacation with her sister i'm ST. fCipudan5
- Mrs. G. "A. = Cbaffee and family, of Car
roll street, are visiting IN the East:' A53o
Mrs. Gibbs, Of Olivia is the gpesto Of her
son. f. c. Gibbs, II rRondo street.
A. Utter returnedssTuesdayl7 from
tive. weeks, visit in PlainView.
MRS H. w Richardson'iS visiting at the
Paf1-4Nrner lean opposition y Z T9--s 8st
Ralph McDouga1 is visiting at9the Pan
American exposition: - "a 's"" ,e'fhH0F
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21

is entertaining her sister. Mrs. George B.
Ashworth, of the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Heyener have re-
turned from Chisago lakes.
Miss Blanch Staples, of York street, is
visiting in Winona.
Miss Anna Baker. of st. Peter street, is
at Prior lake.
Mrs. George Reed has returned from
Toronto.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
baptist Young Peoples Union.

Tickets at round trip rate Of Sl25O for
the international convention at Chicago.
on sale July %, a and 25 at North
Western Line city ticket offices. 4i3 Nc
ollet avenue, Minneapolis; 3S2 Robert
street St Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
No Heat. No Dust

Sensible people go to the an-American
Exposition via the lakes Ste arnshiu
Miami sails twice a week from Duluth
for Mackinac Island and the East Tick
cts, 1872 Robert street. st. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
AT AN INLAND LAKE.

o fc< Mis- Frvonty
~ inandIak
here altarp she
Leaf ouded
q. Cropping Ger the hills
fven
pin gsendsr
IN f to boral there's otht
gnfro edcOors vari4~ ting
81
c hospital
trou ssem bereft
AIRY, like towtr neImeU
-gir feet umeh
ting Romeos
pace makes objection
Then packlns guide book
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
1rnr- the soft frelirht

For the soft freight
And the home of your heart, my dear
They hurt, being always here.
want to stand upright
To cool my eyes in the air,
TO feel now my back can bear
Burdens. To try. TO know,
To learn, to grow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21

Via 500 Line and the lakes. Ticket {
flee S7g Robert street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21

7
Between gray moor and gray sky:
And hear the winds and the plovers cry;
With no man at hand.
And feel the free wind blow
On my rain-wet face and know
1 am free. Not yours, but my own
Free and alone.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21

But / am only you!
1 am your s. part Of you. your wifei
And I have no other life.
I cannot think, cannot do.
l cannot feel, cannot see,
There is US, but there is no me.
And worst. at your kiss l grow
COntented so.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-19
James A. Herne in Sag Hnrbor

James A. Herne in Sag Hnrbor
at Grand opera house April %
Special train will be run to Pueblo
via ID. d r e.. leaving Canon
6 20, Florence $40 Fare Sl.U0
for round trip. This is the last
excursion for this season. Seats
at Davies Drug store.
New York Evening World Sep
tember q says: The magnificent
and studious training which Mr..
Herne gives all players who sur
round him was evident at all times.
The playing of Mr. Herne was
wonderfully clever He is an
artist in character roles almost in
comparable Every character in
vented and trained by Mr. Herne
stood out like cameo. One thing
certain-you can't say you have
seen the good things of the year
unless you have witnessed Sag
Harbor'"
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-19
Excursion.

On April 23rd the Denver & Rio
Grande and Missouri Pacific rail
ways will sell tickets from Denver
to Sugar City and Ordway and re-
turn So 75; from Colorado Springs
and return Sl7o; from Pueblo and
return 81 l5 Tickets good ten
days: stop off east of Puebl on re-
turn Train leaves Denver $3.50
p M; Colorado Springs 6:00p. m.
Pueblo 7:l0 p. IN. Good hotels at
Ordway and Sugar City. Take n
day off and learn how to make
money raising sugar beets. AZ. 46
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-19
Bowling.

A series of twenty-one games at
the Widerfelt alley is now in prog
ress and creating considerable in
terest among lovers of this invig-
Grating sport. The scores of our
Florence Bowling team compare
more than favorably with any in
the state. aud it is hoped that a
contest may be arranged with
teams from other cities. The first
two games of the series were played
last night. The scores were as fol-
lows:
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-19
SECOND GAME
Have Your Eyes Examined Free

DR.. Pauliot, the Denver Eye
Specialist. will make complete
examination of your eyes free of
charge. This is special offer to
the people of Florence, as DR..
Pauliot has never before given
free examinations Office, rooms
| and 2, Trulove block, No. 122,
Pixies Peak avenue. Stay limited
to April 30. 43 30
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-19

The fifth annual ball of Pixies
Peak lodge No. 81. b of r. r.,
will be given in Mineral Palace at
Pueblo on Wednesday evening,
April "a Tickets to ball 81 A
special train on ID. d r q will be
run from Sali,la, passing through
Florence at 4;24 p. IN. Fare round
trip 81. 80 IT,
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-19

Most women with female weak
ness suffer dreadfully from piles
in addition to their other pains,
They may be cured by using Tab
ler's Buckeye Pile Ointment. Price
80 cents in bottles, tubes, Is cents.
Cafky Il Brown.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-19

Whites Cream Nermifuge not
only effeotually destroys worms,
it also increases the appetite, aids
assimilation and transforms frail
infant into one of robust health.
Price. 25 cents. Cafky d Brown.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-19
Usually Sss; Will be Sas.

Topeka to California, Tuesdays
only, to April 30, via Santa Fe
Route, the short, quick line; Har-
vey meals; through tourist sleep
ers and chair cars. Tickets at de-
pot. A G, Palmer. agent. eff
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-19

THE self made man is usually a
bird and we all know him from
away back. He played marbles
for keeps when boy and cheated
all his playmates out of their
marbles. He swapped bladeless
knife, sight unseen, for four
blader, sold that for 80 cents and
bought pound of sugar and made
a barrel of lemonade which he
sold on circus day for IS. He
then started out in business and
sold tough meat for choice cuts
and made fortune. When he
got 81 600 he organized stock
company with $5,0O0,000 capital,
mostly watered, and sold the stock
at par. When the company failed
it was found that he had sold out
a long time before. When he
died he was millionaire and he
left all his money here. 1t is very
warm where he is now.--Field and
Farm.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-19

A full line of the latest styles of
wall paper Mt the very lvrs'
prices at McDaniels d Hull, 406
West Main street. 81 As
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-19

Condit & Boner loan money on
real estate, in large or small
amounts. Time from one to FIVE
years. 5ltf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-19
GROWING GIRLS

delight in dainty confections dainty as
to appearance. flavor, handling and pack
age The sweet" of it is what they
really desire, OF course, but sugar in the
form we put before the public is infinite
iy more attractive to eyes, nostrils and
palate 1t is essential that candie' for
young misses and their elders should be
pure and wholesome Our candies have
sterling reputation for possessing these
qualities.
HOFFMAN BROS.
1870 West Main st. Phone 27-3
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-19
Ladies' New Spring Stock

OF woolens for tailor-made suits.
bicycle skirts. etc, just received nj
Florence Tailoring company, Lo
bach block. 35tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-19

DR.. w. M. Shultz has moved to
his permanent office, rooms |. 3
and ), Andrews block. 2S-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-19
Rio Grande Excursions.

Week rate of one fare, round
trip. to Denver and return, April
% and 30. Good until May |,
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-19

Old papers at this Office for y
tents per hundred, just the thinl
for putting under carpets. I
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-19

An ounce of prevention is worth
a pound of cure, and bottle of
Billiards. Horehound Syrup, used
in time, is worth staff of physi-
clans with drug store or two in
Guided. Price, 25 and 80 cents.
Cafky 4 Brown.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-19

Queen Quality shoes, to close
out, 50 at Kelso's. 43-44
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-19
ROckXale Coal.

Plenty of it at West End feed
store, $3.50 per ton. Phone 49-4
29-f.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-19
A COrlMENDABLE CAUSE.

The Woman's Literary club of
this city has taken up depart
ment of work that should meet
with general commentator and
support. Mrs. Harding, president
of the state federation recently
visited the local club and urged
the members to take up the matter
of decorating and beautifying the
Florence school rooms.
The Woman's club of Denver
has taken up this work through its
department of art and literature,
and the results have been more
than pleasing In the report of
the committee on pictures for
public schools contained in neat
booklet issued by the Denver club.
we find this argument:
When John Ruskin made the
first plea against blank walls in
the school room he took rank with
Pestalozzi and Froebel as friend
of children. With the modesty of
a seer, he put this advocacy in the
form of prophecy, his clear vision
seeing the time almost ripe for the
wiser ways of child-guidance and
discipline of the young, that come
naturally with the growth of gra
cious civilization 81 have no
doubt he says, that as we grow
gradually wiser-and we are doing
so every day-we shall discover at
last that the eye is nobler organ
than the ear, and that through the
eye we must in reality gain all
that is best worth having"
n
Ruskin first perceived what
many now see clearly, that thesur-
vivHl of the ascetic custom of en-
closing the child, little prisoner,
between dreary bare walls, as a
means of concentrating the atten-
tion and shutting out all distract
ing thoughts is not only stultify-
ing rebuff to the helpful childish
Imagination. and an injury so far
AS it is successful, but that it de-
tents it's own object, that of help
ing the child to gain the all-im-
portant, habitual control of lis
mental activities.
Whenever any association OF
organization Incorporates in its
plans any factor calculated to aid
in the development of the child
mind, that institution at once COM
mends itself to every right think
ing person For this reason, the
"rummage sale" now being arrang-
ed for and the proceeds of which
are to go to the fund for school
room decorations, should be hearth
ly supported. as should all subse-
quent movements in this direction.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-19

Attend the Special Shoe sale at
Kelso's Cash Dept store. 43- A
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-19

Blackmer L. Booking are head
quarters for all kinds of second
baud goods. 2o-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-19
II You Can't

Make a date, go to Wallis and buy
cream dates. 4ZA
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-19

DR., 7. B. Fleming. dentist.
Crown and bridge work a specially,
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-19

W." "uAu1NA
6 HANGER
Four Extraordinary Bargains
Bargain No. ! u vacant lots on
East Main street These lots
are worth $500 each, bit as
owner must raise money at
once we are offering them for
n short time at S265 each.
VIII sell in pairs or ] lots at
same rate This is suap you
should take advantages of Mt
once.
Bargain No. 2 A Groom two
story brick house and one lot:
wnuld cost at present time
sITou Owing to sickness
owner must sell Mt once and
offers the property at Sl400.
This property is well located
on mesa overlooking the city.
Bargain No. 3 3-One of the best
business blocks ON Main street
with 90 foot frontage: has
only been built few years.
and is rented to responsible
parties. This property pays
over l29 per cent on the in
vestment annually, and will
last lifetime. 1t is for sale
now at S22 600.
Bargain No 4 A l0-room hotel
within one block of postoffice;
well built, two story brick with
ground at side for additional
buildings. This property as
it stands pays l34 per cent.
on investment anu is built so
solid that it will last lifetime,
and increase in value every
year P'ice for a short time
only $4,000.
Come in and let us talk with you
on these propositions, they are
Gilt Edge Investments.
Yours very respectfully.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-19

CONE in and let us talk with you
On these propositions, they are
Gilt Edge Investments.
Yours very respectfully.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-12-24
Wedding at Moorestown.

The wedding of Howard E. Dagger and
Miss Emma Thomas was solemnized on
Wednesday afternoon, at the residence OF
the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Thomas, in Moorestown. The ceremony
of the Society of Friends was used.
The decorations of the house were en-
blematical of Christmas, being holly and
carnations The bride was attired IN
white crepe-de- chene, over white tatfeta,
en- train, with veil, and she carried bou-
Duet of lilies of the valley. She entered
the room attended by her father and pre-
coded by her maid of honor, Miss Bessie
Miller, who wore pink organdie over pink
silk. Her bouquet was of white roses.
The bridesmaid, Miss Blanche Duval, was
dressed in white organdie over white silk,
and she carried La France roses.
The ushers were Messrs. William Dunn,
of Salem, Howard Warrick, Mount Holly,
and Charles Myers, of Camden. W. s.
Thomas, brother of the bride, was best
man.
The wedding march was played by M
Claire Durham, of Wilson College, and az
the wedding party reached the place they
were to stand, ropes Of white silk which
had impeded the way, were removed
by Misses Elsie Thomas and Natural
Stokes.
The presents were very handsome AT
ter wedding breakfast the happy couple
started on Southern tour, which will in
clude the Charleston Exposition Mr.. ant
Mrs. Dagger will reside at Grand Rapids
Michigan.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-12-24
Court.

Quarter Sessions and Special Sessions of
courJ were held yesterday afternoon with
judge Gaskill presiding. Several prison
ers in Jail desired to plead guilty to the
accusations against them and have their
cases disposed of at once
Pearl Williams, colored damsel, who
had been employed as a chambermaid in
the home of John c. W. Frishmuth, of
Riverton, first stepped up to the bar Of
justice. She pleaded guilty to stealing
$15 in money, diamond valued at $780,
and clothing to the value $400. Failing
to give any explanation of her conduct she
was given two years and six months in
the state prison, as a warning to other
servants who may be inclined to dishon-
esty. Pearl had a trunk in which were
goods stolen from house in Camden.
Alexander johnson is a bad looking
negro from Burlington, the charge against
him being open lewdness. His troubles
all came about when under the influence
of LIQUOR. He had served time for sim
liar offence before, but for his last mis-
demeanor he will serve eighteen months
in state prison. The prisoner was very
much depressed over his sentence, as he
had an idea he was going to get free on
the promise to refrain from drinking.
George Smith said his right name was
Thomas Tynes. He used an alias because
he didn't want his wife to know where he
was. He acknowledged the theft OF a
horse and wagon from William Early, of
Chesterfield Sentence, three years in
state prison. Thomas went back to his
cell rejoicing. He expected to get five
years, and said the way the Judge lee
tured him he thought he was going to re-
ceive fifteen years.
The next case to receive consideration
was that of Lorenzo Atkinson, who had
been fugitive from justice. The facts
of his reformation at linton Falls, where
he married a respectable lady and lived
an honest life for ten years are well
known The citizens of that place, in
Guiding all the public officials, attested to
his good character in letters to Judge
Gaskill, of Burlington county; Judge Mar
tin, of Ocean county, and Judge Heisley,
of Monmouth county, in which places
many indictments are resting against the
Young man. In view of all the circum-
stances the different Judges agreed to sus-
pend sentence, and Atkinson was sent
! home as a Christmas present to his family
| in the company of his employer, Daniel
H. Cook. Judge Gaskill said it was most
unfortunate that Atkinson's identity had
ever become known.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-12-24
Fit for any Home.

N York 7banes and programme for contemplate
the the
newspaper What TIE Daily Tribune and what stands for
pretty everybody That with the
without sacrificing needless
publications issued The
generally
old Weekly until became mpeaively
to-
alike the highest
all who wish the weeks history summarized
explained Illuminated for them Special attention munic
domestic and foreign politics. and books and literary
Saturday a copy, 81
Thursday the hands agrcul
published in this The illustrations
superb the articles embrace everything relating farms farm work
which all
we'll afford along without 81 a year.
Weekly Tribune field all its
thousands of the
New York and they didn't That
much might think
really after condensed
which wouldn't either their their
pass that The 7Wek Tribune place old
Weekly The "Tr as famiary called Monday Wed
of Daily Tribune Price,
Almanac will be bigger
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-12-24

Fine lot of fairies, ready to go on the
tree, 12c per dozen, at Matlack's.
The letter carriers like many other
people, are glad that Christmas comes
only once year.
Mrs. Daniel Suffer slipped and fell on
an icy pavement on Garden street last
night, and cut her head quite severely.
There will be an all-night ball at Smith
Vile on January 8th The dances in the
opera house there have proved quite sue
cess
A special event took place in the Mount
Holly Baptist Church on Friday evening,
the occasion being the baptism of Miss
Jane Eayre, of Lumberton. The service
was performed by Rev. John G. Fryer. OF
Berwyu, Pa, to whom the young lady is
engaged to be married
On September 5, 1900, Franklin Lester,
of Juliustown, was released under $500
bail, his suretes being Philip McElvy and
Solomon Lester. His wife instituted di-
vorce proceedings against him and was
granted alimony. He then left for parts
unknown Yesterday Lester was arrested
at Easton, Pa, by Detective Parker, who
brought his prisoner to the Mount Holly
jail
Articles of incorporation have been filed
in the County Clerks office by the Euc lid
Manufacturing Company, with headquart-
ers at Palmyra Their object is to manu-
| facture air chambers and refrigerators for
storing and cooling beer The authorized
capital is $25, OOO The incorporators are
Robert Brooke, Harry E. Bell, Vivian
Frank Gable, of Philadelphia, and Louis
A. Krauss, of Palmyra.
! The will of Hope T. Deacon, deceased,
of Mount Holly, was admitted to probate
this morning Beulah III. Deacon and
Isaac G. Haines are the executors. The
sum of $25, 900 is bequeathed to William
D. Hanes, minor, who is grandson OF
testatrix The bequest is placed in trust
| in the hands of Isaac G. Haines. The
residue of the estate goes to Beulah H.
Deacon for life and to her children, if any
after her death
One of the cases set down for trial in
the Supreme Court at Camden, at the
next term, is that of Mabel Mcguire VS..
DR.. Jacob M. Davis The damages are
fixed at $40, 900 cause, breach of promise
The defendant is at present practising
medicine in Burlington, but the courtship
which has ended in lawsuit was carried
on in Camden, where the young lady
resides. Davis, then a medical student,
began his attentions in 1895, abruptly ter
minating them in 1900, when the young
doctor sent letter to his girl, announc-
ing that the engagement had been broken
DR.. Davis was married on Thanksgiving
day to Miss. Bessie England, of Haddon-
field