davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27

HORIZONS ICE CREAM is one OF the joys
of this world. Try IT and you VIII be
convinced. All orders promptly hIieu- S"y
or country.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27
FuHs ELEGANTLY REMODELLEn
HnnTnN,S ICE CREAM.

LADIES bring your furs now 70 have them
stylishly remodellsd. $. BROWN Erac-
teal Furrier 20 West 125th-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27
HELP WANTED.
Female

Female
WANTED. An expert gioventtsr; only
those having experience and Al references
need apply. Address KID GLOVES. Box 32.
Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

l3 LIVINGSTON PLACE, near East 10Th
st.-Fine large. also small Iurhlsheu
rooms. overlooking Stuyvesant IaLk.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27

GARDENER--By German Protestant:
married. no children; fun charge OF gen
tleman's place. years highest reference
from last employer. F. FORESTER IS
Cottage Place YOnkers-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27

GARDENER German. wishes position in
private place, used 20 horses and cows
GEBHARDT, Hasyings-On- Hudson. y Y
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27

NURSE. attendant to gentleman. by young
man. trained, experienced, reliable. trust
worthy, masseur. shaves. best personal city
references, moderate terms. Address 10
West ilSth-st ianitor.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-27

tSEFI L MAN.-North OF Ireland; under
stands care sentleman's place; horses,
COWS, general work. three years hest
American references. Address J. r ID
Box "a. Tribune Ofice
The times., 1901-06-23

low Temple Lock. The Pennsylvanians
have thus already established their record
as the first crew that has ever been
coached in Henley waters from a steam
launch.
Waterside critics yesterday afternoon
were very favorably impressed with the
strength and unity of the crew and the
piston-like regularity of the stroke. But
while admitting that the pace which this
method attains, they do not think it can
be maintained if the crew is hard pushed
at the finish. They consider that swing
ing forward down hill with the forward
movement. helped by the swivel row locks
will. especially if they are hard pushed.
tend to make the men bucket and hang
over the stretchers.
But as an old member of the Blues said
today. They keep so well together and
are so strong and evidently so plucky and
determined that it will be difficult to say
when they are done with. once they have
started" The crew was so hardy yester-
day afternoon that they scarcely showed
any signs of their work when they fin
ished.
If anything between now and the day
Of the race should spoil their chance IL
cool and fresh June the weather today
suddenly became the hot. damp muggy,
steaming sort. This weather seriously af-
fects arrivals from the United States, and
in the enervating Thames Valley it is
doubly detrimental to men who are not
acciimated and who are finely trained.
II this weather continues It may safely
be said that Pennsylvania will not have
a chance of winning. Another difficulty
in the way of the American crew is also
connected with the climate. The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania men are being
trained on the teetotal principle.
This is considered impossible here. espe-
cially on the Thames. To change the
training would. OF course. upset the crew,
but adherence to the teetOtal principle
must also handicap them The British
oarsmen have claret at their lunch and
dinner. and also beer. Besides this, at the
discretion of the coach individual men
are allowed from time to time to have
glass or two of champagne.
The times., 1901-06-23

and Venable. Hughes has had some good
offers. but he prefers not to play out of
town this season.
The nucleus of a good team. is still In
the club ranks and includes Wahler. Proc
tor, McCauley. Hughes and Powers
Ed V: Rice, 1r., manager of the team. is
arranging for two games to be played
Labor Day with one of. the strongest
teams in the Baltimore league. The
games will be played at Manning's Amer
tcan League Park. At that time Manager
Rice expects to have the full strength of
the team back in town.
REINSTATED RACERS.
The Board of Control of the National
Cycling Association held a session at Buff
falo last Wednesday and transacted con-
siderable business, much of which has
to do with the present great revival of in
terest in the sport. Those present were
Chairman A. G. Batchelder of New York,
r. F. Kelsey of Boston, c. r. Kloster-
man of Baltimore. G. G. Greenburg of
Chicago. and n. E. Turner of Buffalo.
The board issued set of instructions to
riders calculated to do away with team
work and to compel strict recognition of
the rights of the man at the pole.
Among those who were reinstated to
the well-known rider of this city: H c.
Gardiner, Harry Barlow, Emil Rudolf,
and Tom l. Bird. 1T was ordered that all
riders who fail to pay trainers will be
suspended. An amateur rider will be sent
to the worlds championship in Berlin in
July. Frank J. Denny, of Buffalo. is the
fortunate man. ~
The times., 1901-06-23
TIMES GREATLY CHANGED.
Trials and TrfbuIntiOns of n Lunch
Cart Man.

IT aint what 1t used to be-" stated a
lunch cart man who was confding his tale
of ups and downs to a Herald" reporter,
"and the man who puts his money into
this biz is up against frost quick and for
keeps.
Lets see" he continued, scratching his
head and gazing into a pot of boiling wat
er in which a dozen frankfurters jostled
each other for places on the surface.
twas about four years go that a friend
of mine who had a lunch cart near the
Charlestown line comes to me and says.
jim says he. they tell me you have
hundred bucks and don't know what to do
with them
You're on. John" says 1. do you
know of a graft?'
Sure. says he. buy a dog cart outfit,
and say, that very next day l HES meself
to a guy l knew wanted to sell out and
go to Colorado to get a few microbes out
en- his lungs. and him and me made a
deal. paid down the hundred and prom
ises him some more, and I've been 1T ever
since
There amt any gainsayin' that it's
better than carryin hods of bricks up a
ladder from in the morning until at
night, and keepin exercised il you get the
masons overloaded by agitatin' trough
OF mortar, Dut seems 10 me tNdL every
year there is less money In It. and the
general run of trade amt the sort that
makes a man always feel as If he had his
peace of mind with him.
once in a while swell guy blows in:
three or four times night in shoots
vaudeville young woman who tries to con
me into feeding her for nothing because
of her good looks; about as often voice
says through the window: A coffee,
quick, jim and mo presence of mind tells
me it is a cop hold up.
"A man to be in this business has got to
be a linguist. In will float one of them
hard clinker-like fellows. and he Will
say. "Trun me out a dog, or dip us a
float Then the nice young man VIII or
der a 'frankfurter,' someone else will call
for a frankfort and once in while
mild female voice will say through the
window, Please wrap up couple of ter
riers to take home. The other night
fellow asked me for a cat chaser and that
was the limit Nearly every foreigner
has a different name for what any SEN
sble lover of American customs would
call a dog, and If happen to understand
just what they mean, ] hand them
frankfurter, and they never kick. "-Bos-
ton Herald.
The times., 1901-06-23
FOR THE AMATEUR CYCLISTS.
4 Good Programme Arranged for
the Coliseum Track.

The management. of the Coliseum, Four
teenth and East Capitol Streets. has an
nounced that the EeXt bicycle meet will
be an all-amateur affair, open TO anna
teurs only, and will be held Tuesday
night at O'Clock.
Il is the first bicycle event of the sea
son at the new track for the large field
of amateurs in this city and from the
present outlook the entries in the diff
ferent events viii be unusually large. The
first race will be one-mile novice. and
viii be followed by Il 0ne-mile handicap,
half-mile open, and a police pursuit race.
Phe half-nile open event is the first or
its kind this season, and this race will
give the boys chance 10 show who is the
spepdiest rider. In this event all OF the
riders are lined up together on the tape
at the crack OF the pistol and sprint all
the way home. The police pursuit race,
which won so much favor at a recent
meet viii be repeated, and II is expected
that a large number OF ''bluccoats will
enter the contest this time.
The times., 1901-06-23
wALTHoUR DEFEATS MICHAEL.
'9Tbe welsh Rarebit'' Beaten on the
Manhattan Bench Track.

NEW YORK, June 22.-Manhattan
Beach cycle track was opened for the
season today with fine flourish A card of
six good class events was concluded
with a paced race on the Partisan plan,
such as has not been seen in this coun-
try before, and It was a rousing success
Seven riders, each behind a motor tan
dem, took a dying start for q twenty-five
mile ride. The race was for the biggest
purse ever-put up for paced race in
this country, a total Of Si,700, divided into
seven prizes.
AS a competition, the race was closely
fought and the time was very fast for
the track. The seven men who started in
the race were Robert Walthour, Jimmie
Michael, Archie AfeEachern, Burns Pierce
Nat Butler, Fred Hoyt, and Harry CaId-
well
With the wise ones. Walthour was the
fayorite, but Michael. the Welsh Rare
bit" had big popular following in the
stands Walthour won by l2D yards from
Michael, who. in turn. beat out Nc
Eachern by one and three-quarter laps.
Nalthour time was u Al 10.
The times., 1901-06-23
wHITNEY's NEW ACQUISITION.
The New Yorker Buys Snsturtium,
the Years Champion Colt.

NEW YORK. June 22.-William c. Whit
ney owns the champion two-year-old colt
Of the year. This morning the millionaire
went TO Sheepshead Bay track and bought
Nasturtium, by imp. Water Cress-Mar-
guerite, from Anthony L. Astc for $4,000,
IT is said, the largest price ever paid for
a horse in training.
Some time ago Aste is said to have re-
fused this for the youngster. and for that
reason il is stated by some that Mr.. Whit
ney had paid as much as 5000. but con-
servative estimates place the figures at
$50 600
The times., 1901-06-23
CLIMATE THE ONLY DANGER.
The Pennsylvania Crew Doing Fine
Work on the Thames.

LONDON. June 22-There is great in
terest in rowing circles in the crew of the
University of Pennsylvania. Ward, the
trainer, expresses himself as very well
satisfied with the condition in which the
crew arrived here. He is especially well
pleased with the regatta course and the
arrangements that have been made.
The fact that Mr.. Ward does not ride
a horse or a bicycle has handicapped him
in coaching the crew, but yesterday after
noon Mr. Labat lent MIN the speedy
launch, Hibernia. from which he coach
ed the men during the hard row be-
The times., 1901-06-23
A NEW MILE RECORD.
BeImont's Brigadier Makes 1 :37 4-5
on n CircnIar Trnck.

NEW YORK. June "a new American
record for one mile on circular track
was made at Sheepshead Bay this after
noon. August Belmont's Brigadier, car
rying 1l2 pounds, ran the distance in
81 4-5 O'ConnOr had the mount in the
Sheepshead Bay Handicap. and was cas-
ing the gelding at the finish. where he
won by a length.
The best previous time was made last
summer at Brighton Beach. when James
r. Keene's Voter, shouldering 122 pounds,
did a mile in 1:3S. Oriman. with 100 pounds,
made the same time at Chicago last year.
The times., 1901-06-23
swnnnNG CHAMpIoNsHIPs.

While in Buffalo, the Amateur Athletic
Union Championship Committee selected q
spot for holding the swimming champion
ships and water polo. The place agreed
upon is the North Lake, where the life
savers give their daily exhibitions. II Is
a beautiful spot and an ideal one for all
kinds of water sports. II has a grand
stand on the bank of the lake that Will
seat thousands of people and a crib Will
be built for the water polo games.
The committee has decided to hold the
handicap events on July s, the Amateur
Athletic Union championships on July 9
The times., 1901-06-23
Total poin.s and prizes. .

Sears. Of Cornell, who is the find of the
season In the sprints. and who has been
corralled by the New York Athletic Club,
equaled the worlds records and As sec
onds--in the l00-yard dash.
Dick Dear. of the Central High School.
who was sent away 10 try his skill against
the pick of the country. failed to land
place in the finals in either the 100 or the
He finished second in the 100-yard heat,
which Sears won I'm 10 2-5 seconds.
The times., 1901-06-23
PAN-AMERICAN CONTEsTs.

AS neither Duffy Holland, nor Minnehan,
of Georgetown University. contested in
last weeks Amateur Athletic Union cham
pionships at Buffalo. Georgetown's name
does not appear among the point winners
in the record of results which follows
The points count five for firsts, three for
seconds, and one for thirds.
The times., 1901-06-23
EAsTERN'S BAIL TEAM.

Contrary to expectations the Eastern
Athletic Club baseball team is rather in
active this SEASON. 1t has played very
few games, and it seems pity to have
so much good material go to waste. To
a large extent this inactivity is charge
able to a great slump in local interest in
the non-professional game
Many of the former players of the
team are making good in the Virginia.
North Carolina League, the teams of
which they have materially strengthened.
Among these players are Coilitiower.
Gates, Hennager, Atz. Stanley, Gilligan.
The times., 1901-06-23

and the water p9fp championships on July
are scheduled for the Fourth of July. will
commence at 10 al, M, and the final of
the international fscrosse series will be
played in the afternoon.
The times., 1901-06-23
THE RACES
Makeup of the Yale-Harvard Ok
ford-Cambridge Teams.
n. Y. A. c. Lends in Pan-Americnn
Championships-Buf Swimming
Matches :cnstern's Nine Innc-
tive-Reinstated Bicycle Riders.

Interest among lovers of sport every
where is about evenly divided between
the two big international events of the
year-the yacht race and the dual track
and field meet between Yale and Harvard
The times., 1901-06-23
FENCING MASTERS MEET
Prof T. j. Darieulat Victorious
Over PietrO Lanzilli.

The Frenchman Declared winner in
Both the Combat with Sabrcs and
the One With Foils-Scores Margin
of Points Over His Adversary.
The times., 1901-06-23

WASHINGTON, d. c., P0STOFFICE NOTICE.
any time.
FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded TO the ports of
sailing daily, and the schedule OF closings is ar
ranged on the presumption Of their uninterrupted
overland transit. For the week ending June 20,
1901, the last connecting closes will be made from
this Office follo,gz.
The times., 1901-06-23

ORIGINAL GYPSY PALMIST-Removed to 4Ig
st. NV, 10 cents: past, present. future Reunites
separated. Lucky charms Open sunday. m23-2
The times., 1901-06-23

WONDERFUL CLAIRYOY ANT-What he tells
comes true; send 1Oc and birthday. PROF. JOHN
MYERS. Lincoln Park Station. Chicago. mi
The times., 1901-06-23

HANDSOME widow worth $4,000 wants able.
honest husband Address ERIE. 1913 Washington
ST. Chicago, H. MI
The times., 1901-06-23
MR.. m. NORRIS,

WILL lady in black who recognized gentleman
9th and F Saturday evening" $50 send address,
Address BOX al, this office. nj
The times., 1901-06-23
West indies, Etc.

sUNDAY-(h) At 1890 m. for ST. PIERRE
MIQUELoN, per steamer from North Sydney.
MONDAY-(tD At 9:15 p. m for ARGENTINE
REPUBLIC. URUGUAY. and PARAGUAY, per
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-15

James A. Herne in Sag Harbor
at Grand opera house April %.
Special train will be run to Pueblo
via ID. & r. G., leaving Canon
$40, Florence 6:40. Fare Sl.00
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 10y Mr.. Herne
stood out like a 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., 1901-04-15
PURELY Personal.

&C. b. Griffith of Colorado
Springs, is in the city.
w. A. johnson of Leadville,
is stopping at the Fremont
Sheriff w. l.. Hawkins was
down from the county seat yester-
day.
Miss Bertha Kimmel is as
sisting at Hoffman Bros. bakery
this week.
John @. Hay, Jr., of McMil-
Ian, this state, stopped in the city
yesterday.
r. H Mufphey of Woodbine
Pennsylvania, is among the Eastern
men in Florence.
e. B. Mcintyre left Inst even
ing for southern Texas, where he
goes to seek better health.
w, w. Calfky of the drug
firm of Cafky & Brown, is attend
ing to business in Denver.
Mrs, p. H. Fell, Miss Blanche
Wetmcre and w. II. Jack spent
yesterday in the thriving little vii
lage of Portland visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. + W. Brown.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-15

Raker Bros. Yesterday shipped
in "A carload of twenty six head OF
Jersey and Shorthorn milk cows
from South Omaha, Nebraska
This gives the firm eighty head
They had a larger mum ber at one
time, but the inferior stock was
cuiled out and replaced with
blooded cattle.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-15
Notice OF School ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that the annual meet
ing of the legal voters OF school district No. .
in the county of Fremont, state nf Colorado,
will be held in the city hall in Florence, on
MONDAY, MAY 6, 1901,
For the purpose of eectiug two directors, one to
fill vacancy caused by the resignation OF j. g.
Johnston. and one "a school director for the
full term Of. i've 80 years provided by law.
The ballot box will be opened at the hour of
p, M, and be closed at 6p,m. of said day; ard
ut y. m. the meeting will be organized for the
transaction of any other business pertaining to
school interests that may be brought before il .
j. 4. PATTERSON,
Secretary of School
District No. ,, County of Fremont, April 8, 1901
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-15
Notice of Annual Meeting of Stock
holders.

TUE Rocky MouNTNIN SMELLING COMPANY.
Notice is hereby given that the annual meet
ing of the tockholders OF The Rocky Mountain
Smelling company will be held at the office of
the company, si4 Equitable building, Denver,
Colorado, on April y, 1901, at o'clock y. NJ.
for the purpose Of clectng Beard Of Directors
for the ensuing year and for the transaction Of
such other business as may properly come be
fore said stockholders meeting.
The stock transfer books Of tho company will
be closed on April %. 1901 at O'Clock .. m &,
and will be ro-opened on April ~, 1901 at 10
o'clock a. m. W. HOPPER, Secretary.
Date of publication April Is, 1901. ~
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-15

The fifth annual ball of Pixies
Peak lodge No, 30, b of r. r.,
will be given in Mineral Palace at
Pueblo ON Wednesday evening,
April u Tickets to ball 81 A
special train ON d Il r q will tie
run from Salida, passing through
Florence at 4:24 p. IN. Fare round
trip 81. 80 If.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-15
To New Mexico and Arizona.

Ga April 80 the Santa Fe Route
Will sell round trip tickets to vari-
Gus points in New Mexico and
Arizona for one cent u mile each
direction. Tickets good for return
until May 30 Stop-overs allowed
on return trip. A q PALMER,
3S-5l. Agent
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-15

The case of Steve Malnos VS..
Nat Jurudich came up for hearing
before Judge Casey Mt . o'clock
Saturday afternoon, but was post
poned until the district attorney
could be present.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-15

Edward Il Warner WAS apprised
today of the death of Mrs. War
ner's brother, Edward Munyon,
which occurred on the 10Th inst. at
Liberty Pole, Wisconsin.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-15

In another column will be no
ticed the advertisement of j. f..
Russo. the West End tailor. He
tells you something about spring
suits, fit, wear, quality, etc.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-15
Weather Forecast for Friday.

Every body wear overcoats and
Arctic overshoes to the high school
contest at the Nj, E church Friday
night, Promptly at O'Clock snow
will begin to fall from clear sky
and one side will Immediately be
covered to a depth of four feet
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-15

Neuralgia pains rheumatism,
lum bago and sciatic pains, yield
to the penetrating influence of
Billiards. Snow Liniment. Price,
% and 80 cents Cafky q Brown,
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-15

Whites Cream Vermifuge not
only etfectually destroys worms.
it also increases the appetite, hid-
assimilation and transforms frail
infant into one of robust health
Price. % cents Cafky q Brown
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-15

Prof. Hitler will give concert
on April 26 in the M f. church
under the auspices of the ladies'
aid society. 37-49
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-15

Blackmer e Booking buy, sell
or trade any article usually found
in second-han stores 2S-tf.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-15

WANTED Board and room in a
private family by young Indy en-
ployed during he day Address,
Busy" TRIBUNE office. 30 If
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-15
Rio Grande Excursions.

Week rate of one fare, round
trip, to Denver and return, April
2S and %. Good until May |.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-15
LOCAL NOTES.

The Modern Tonties will meet
in X. of p hall Wednesday even
ing at s o'clock
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-15
Dry Goods Dept.

223c checked and striped
naiusook 15c
25c, 35c and 45c checked and
striped white dimity 19c
SOC China silk all colors 33c
10 pieces nainsook, worth SC,
special SC
9-quarters Pepperell sheeting,
worth 219, at 19c
l21c all linen toweling 89c
All colors baby ribbon. worth
&c per yard, 6 yards sc
l5c all linen crash lie
80 pieces Sc and l0c torchon
lace special 4bc
25c Oriental and Val laces Ole
soc black and colored dress
goods 179c
q papers pins SC
Our complete stock of ladies'
Nv" hB w Nibtt ittlpl ulHNlt SuilS
will be sold at % per cent. dis
count during this sale
$50 and 400 mercerized un-
derskirts during this sale 2.19
4 80 silk waists 2.99
75c shirt waists 49c
10 dozen children's wash
dresses, age 6 TO II, worth 300
to 800 special 1.79
Ladies' I 90 and I 50 all wool
unlined dress skirts 500
Ladies' Soc and 100 muslin
gowns special 69c
15c corset covers &c
Ladies' 35c and 45c muslin
drawers special 29c
Fancy trimmed It's mercer
lied underskirts 1923
2Oc hemstitched pillow cases
lac
2.25 bed spreads Lie
60c quality silence cloth
special 45c
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-04-15
Tho THIS WEEK Tho
Globes SPECIAL SALE Globes
For This Week Only
April 18th, 10th and Goth.
Shoe Department.

Ladies ? 90 and 3 30 sample
shoes 1.89
I75 pairs ladies' dongola, kid
and spring heel shoes worth 2.25
special 148
Misses and children's kanga-
roo calf and dongola kid shoes
worth l35 and ] IS at &c
Misses ? 80 sample shoes at
l,35
$50 pairs children's l 90 and
% shoes 79c
One lot ladies' Oxfords and
toe slippers, worth l 30, at 99c
So pairs. small size, ladies' toe
slippers. worth l.25, Mt 69c
One lot mems good It's shoes
at 125
10 cases mems A satin calf
, 90 shoes 1.4S
> cases mems vici kid , 80
quality shoe 1875
10 styles Monarch union
stamp shoes, worth $50 Mt $50
Is pairs boys heavy shoes,
worth 75, at 1875
So pairs boys satin calf,
worth LBS, Mt 9Oc
. dozen ladies' 35c black serge
slippers special 19c
. dozen ladies' leather house
slippers, worth 7oc. at SOC
Dry Goods dept.
Children's 35c sailors 229o
Ladies' mercerized satine
waists, worth Is, at LII
l0c Fruit of the Loom and
Homestead muslin &c
71c Dresden chalies 44c
30 pieces &c figured Scotch
lawn at 45c
% pieces Amoskeg gingham,
worth 7c, special 4tc
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-07-27
III r. N R Y x : :

It is interesting to recall that just
as the present Edward VII. chose his
second baptismaI name as the one by
which he wished to be designated
when he mounted the throne, so like
wise his great-uncle, William Henry,
would have preferred to be known as
Henry TX, says the Literary Era. One
Of the reasons for this preference was
the desire to establish lawful right to
a title which had already been AFRO
gated by the Cardinal Of York, the last
of the Stuart pretenders. When the
question, however, came up for discus
sion by the Priyy Council, the latter
decided In favor Of King William VII.
This story was told by the King him
self to Miss Helen Lloyd, the COVER
ness OF his children. He added that
the Privy Council was moved to this
choice partly by fear5of exciting super