davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-03-15

Some of the privileges OF members of
foreign legislative bodies are unique.
Danish M. P.'s can have a free seat in
the Royal theatre at Copenhagen when
ever they like. The lawmakers of Nor
way receive free medical attention and
nursing if they fall i'll during the ses-
sion. The M. P. have extended their
privilege to include courses of gymnas-
tics, massage, baths, drawing and
stopping teeth-all gratis!-London
hxAress
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-03-15

No cozy corner that attempts to be
Turkish is complete without it's silk
scarf in gay colors, spangled with big
shining scales and draped across the
top or side. This scarf is supplement
tai to the heavier bit of color and or
namentation that is highly desirable.
A few Turkish cushions in similar silk
and with spangles in the embroidery
should be part of the Turkish corner
too, though they are decorative rather
than useful.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-03-15
The New Iampshade

Lampshades for small lamps are
made of softest silk and chiffon, in the
shape of large open rose, whose
petals turn downward instead of up.
The shade hangs well down over the
light, and thus the softest glowing
light is obtained. Pink, yellow and
red are the favorite shades. A dainty
green one is beautiful, but Immediate
ly suggests a head of lettuce. These
shades are the newest thing for fancy
lamps. The texture is as fine as any
Hover for millinery use, and the price
averages from two to three dollars.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-03-15

their beaks touch the ground. They
remain for some time in this posture.
giving utterance all the while to
low, rhythmical murmur. This ends
the dance and the visitor goes back
to his home, to receive there a visitor
in turn.
This dance of the lapwings is unique
among bird habits, and, though it may
be considered as purely play, no one
has yet suggested reasonable explana-
tion of its remarkable resemblance to
an act Of human beings.-Chicago
Record.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-03-15

The Latin phrase "E Pluribus
Unum" means one out Of many; one
composed Of many. AS the motto of
the United States it means that ours
is one government formed Of many in.
dependent states.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-03-15
Diplomacy Wins,

Eyes, that cheeky young Winter
green made friend of the naughty
Mrs. De Young the very first time he
met her!"
"How did he do it?'
HE asked her if her hair wasn't
prematurely gray."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-03-15
Company Manners.

When we have company to tea,
| am as good as | can be.
| never 'zactly understood
Just why | am so very good.
| think it's mostly mothers sake,
But partly plums and citron cake.
Christian Register.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-09-21

Throughout !.o'a-d the four
Surd:ys il November are kept as
fcte days.
They arc rGr / seyerally Re-
view, Decision, P2rchasc and Pos
session.
On Review Surday Cy-ry one goes
to church. and after service tl.cre is
a church parade, when al the 20 ag
men and maiden' look at each o.ier,
but for>eor speal;inr.
o. D cision Sunday each wou 4 be
Ec2cdict approaches the maiden of
bis choice with cercmonioas bow
and from her r2sponcc i"l -es
whc".cr he is acceptable as s2.tor
or rot.
On Purchase Sunday the consent
Of parents ed r2Grlians is 90 hit
# the wooing daring the week has
been harry.
Possession Sunday witnesses the
first appearance Of the yarious Iorers
before the word as actual prospec-
tive brides and bridc~rooms.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-09-21
CLASSICAL MUSIC.
a Simple Way to Tell What the Ut
ehestra Is Playing.


There is d very simple method by
which even the greatest skeptlc may
ascertain whether piece Of nusle
is rood. bad or Indifferent. II Is as
follows: If the music goes "one'
two. three, hop, hop, hop, or "one'
tvo three. bum, bum, btm,H yoa
may depend upon it that you are
Hscaias to rrmitisa;ed rubbish
But when you hear music winch
so .ads as though a number OF well
a-ranged notes we're stuck INTO a
hr rd and encrrclioally stirred
al.olt ike a sort of harmo1ioas oat-
zeal porrid~c, then 20 ray assume
lat it Is fugue and at once com
re rorr features into an expires
sion of profound interest,
II. on listening to the music, you
fancy the notes are dropping acel-
oontaIlv on the floor and from time
10 time asserting themselves again
in quiet, dreamy sort of way, then
the piece is probably a nocturno,
and nocturnos. as you are aware
are very high class music indeed.
When the notes seem to arrive IN
truckloads and each truck con-
tains, so to speak, different .ort
from the one that has gone before
and when the train appears to tax"
an unreasonable amount of tire "a
passing given point, then the ma
icrpiece is most likely a symptom.
and symphonies are the create {
musical creations hitherto produced.
When it appears as though the
notes had been tamblcd down heltcr
skcltcr. then virorousl" shoyoled ~
INTO a hogo and lastly blown INTO
,he air with dynamite cartrid ~e,--
'trt is y rhapsody, and raaosodiel
arc .ho l,.c~t variety Of mu-ic out
--DusscjcI.er ANzci~2-.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-09-21

oanccr Points on the British ca t.
The most danGeroas pcrt of he
British coast is that between Flam-
borough head and the North Fore
land. including as it does both the
Humber and the Thames. ','he
next most dangerous district is nat
between Anglesca and the Null Of
Cantyre, which includes thn NJ sey
and the Clrdc. Next comes lat
between Hartland point ard st.
Dayid's head, which inclaGcs the
Bristol channel. The district be-
tween the North Foreiand and st.
GATHERINGS. including, of coarse,
the strait of Dover, comes but
fourth on the list. .o
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-09-21

Wood is sl5 per.r nd IN tlis camp
not $40 as reported by our exc e'.at,.-es.
Water 3 cents a gallon.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-06
The Ouerida Strike.

That the strike in the Hector
mine, one half mile east of the
Bassick, is genuine is no longer to
be doubted. The mines of Custer
county, with the exception of the
old silver producers at Rosita, have
been chimneys in every instance,
The Bassick, Geyser, Bull-Domin-
go and Ben Franklin were all
mines of this nature.~ f. p. War
ner in in receipt of letter from
w. f. Bowers, a successful mining
man of long experience in Cripple
Greek, who is now inspecting the
new strike. From sample he OBJ
tanned an assay of four and one
half ounces in gold. The ore diff
fers in appearance aud character
from the Bassick ore, but is a sim
liar deposit, that is, a chimney.
and its possibilities consequently
inestimable. The discovery in the
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-06
Kicked by a Horse.

About II o'clock this morning,
William, the s year old son of
James Link was kicked by horse
driven to one of the city garbage
wagons and seriously hurt The
boy sustained broken collar bone
and was bruised about the head
He was picked up in an uncon-
scious condition and carried to his
home in the Frazer orchard where
a physician dressed his in
juries No serious results are an
ticipated.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-06
Balloon Ascension
At the park this evening.
Sale of School Lands.

Notice is hereby given that will sell, at pub.
lie auction, to the highest responsible bidder,
on the 22nd day of July 1901, at p. m, O'Clock,
at office OF State Board Land Commissioners
capitol building Denver. Colorado the follow
ing described lands, viz. in Fremont county,
Colorado
All of section l6; township 10 south; range 6s
west; minimum price per acre, $50; value of
L. Hall.
No land will be sold at less than the mini
mum price per acre. as given above. The par
cells viii be sold in the above order, and each
tract will be sold described above-be the
same more or less, Terms of payment shall be
as follows, viz: On lands selling for 81 50 to S25
per acre, IL per cent of the purchase money on
the day of sale, the balance in eighteen equal
annual payments at per cent. per annum Ii
the purchaser does not own the Improvements
he must pay for the same at sale. Purchaser
VIII exc ute bond, as provided in section u.s. act
OF April 1881. Purchasers must be citizens of
the United States. or persons who have declar-
ed their intention of becoming such Appras-
ment and publication fees to be paid by pur-
chaser.
JOHN I. JOYCE,
Register State Board of Land Commissioners.
BY T. Q. REpAAS, Deputy Register.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-06
PURELY Personal.

Jack Barclay made business
trip to Cauon this morning
Attorney G., H. Wilkes is
transacting business at the county
seat today.
Andy Yarber, long time jan
itor at Cyanide, leaves today to
make his home in Oregon.
M. B. 10y and A. H. McLain
made business trip to Pueblo
yesterday and remained over night
Miss Kittie Stilwell left on
No. 4 for an extended visit with
the relatives of the late Dr. Rich
ardson in Canada
Joseph Cohn of the Rocky
Mountain smelter has been joined
by his wife from Des Moines,
Iowa, and will make his perma-
nent home in Florence.
Jas. G Johnston, who is con-
ductlng drilling operations on the
Lewis ranch, in Huerfano county,
for S. +, Rathvon, came up yes
terday for a load of casing He is
working on the second well.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-06

Some unprincipalled sneak thief
carried away new five gallon can
and pick from the balloon pit,
both of which had been borrowed
by the Fourth of July committee
on sports The committee is will
ing to pay for these but we want
the people to know that there is
someone in town contemplate
enough to steal such things
j. G.. MCCREERY.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-06

Or Yard makes speciality of
all kinds of dental work l03-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-06
The Balloon Ascension.

The aeronautlc entertainment
last night was a complete success
Hundreds of spectators surround
ed the balloon as it was being in
hated, or elm bed the mesas about
the town to gain more unob-
structed view Conditions were
perfect for ascent and descent
The balloonist made long, high
fight and dropped down softly
near Oak creek, west of town, The
committee is to be congratulated
on obtaining so attractivea feature
for the celebration,
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-06
Card of Thanks.

Dear friends and neigh bors,
what pleasant memories we shall
ever cherish of you, and how we
thank you all for the ready and
willing assistance, the lovely flow
ers and the heartfelt sympathy ex-
tended to us in the hour of our
great sorrow and bereavement
Mrs. M. A. BARNARD.
Mrs S. Y. ARNOLD.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-06
Straw Hats Less Than Cost
Old papers at this office for 20
cents per hundred just the thing
for putting under carpets, If
Notice to Stockholders.

Office of secretary of The Florence Electric
Street Railway Company.
The first annual meeting of the stockholders
of The Florence Electric Street Railway Com
pany will be held at tine office of the said com
pany at III West Main street, in the city of
Florence, county of Fremont, and state of
Colorado, at clock p. IN. Friday, July 18th.
A ID. 1901, for the election of officers and such
other business as may properly come before
said meeting. The stock transfer books of the
company will be closed from June lS to July 10,
A. ID. 1901
HARRY ROBINSON,
Secretary.
Florence, Colo. June lS, 1901. Sg-llS
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-06
Call for City Warrants.

Office of City Treasurer
Notice is hereby given to holders of the fol
lowing numbered city warrants on the General
fund towit: 2S2, 2tr3o. 2046, a095 a056 POPS 2ii3
Pip, POST, 20iS 20i9, 2oaS 205S ai0S, 209i aO96
20ss. Posi-, 2o7s, 2oS0, POSI-, 2O99 2oSl 2oS9 2oo,
POS, 2o6g, 2u5i.
Water Fund; Nos, 100, I62, l6i, i6s, l64, los,
ISL, 1874, 1S2.
The above warrants will be paid on presenta-
tion at the city treasurer's office Interest on
the above warrants will cease in thirty t3Ol
days II ON the date of this notice.
d. A. JAcR
City Treasurer.
Florence, Colo, June II, 1901. soils
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-06

Hector of another mine rs great
as the Bassick would make old
Custer forget her age and bring
about in that abandoned district
more exhaustive prospecting and
development than it ever knew
before. A good many Florence
people are interested in prospects
throughout the district.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-06
Special Prices on Shoes.

Henderson's 81 % ladies'
shoes 80
% pairs ladies ] 80 shoes 1.19
Ladies' black and tan $50
warranted shoes, to clear 1.79
Ladies' hand turned and
welt So shoe, special sale 2.19
Ladies' black and tan Ok
ford ties. 81 25, bargain .85
Ladies' LIS fine Oxfords 1888
81 Oxford ties, high grade,
worth 2 so, to close, at 1.65
Ladies' l25 toe slippers .85
Ladies' fine toe slippers
with fancy bows, worth
l5 J, at LIS
Ladies' 81 fine sandals 1.4S
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-06

The miners at Bear Gulch are
disgruntled over the institution of
machine drills and improved
machinery at that mine. More
skilled labor is employed but the
force of ordinary miners has been
greatly reduced.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-06
rlusic AT The Park
Each evening this week.

Owing to the installation cere-
monies of the Woodmen on next
Thursday night, Mrs. Eva Swan
has postponed her cantata to Fri
day night. the 18th.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-06

The Modern Tonties will hold
the ceremonies of installation OF
officers at X of p. hall tonight.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-06
Notice OF Final Settlement.

deceased.
Notice is hereby given siist on Monday, the
18th day of July, A.. ID. 1901, being one of the
court OF Fremont county, in the state of Colo
RADIO, /, Nj. b. 10y, administrator of said estate
will appear before the judge of said court pre-
sent my final settlement as such admnistra tor,
pray the approval of the same, and will then
apply To be discharged such administrator.
At which time and place any person in interest
may appear and present objections to the same
If any there he.
NJ. B. 10y,
Administrator of the estate of Frances Barnes
deceased.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-06
LOCAL NOTES.

Kaufman photo art, west end
Main, the blue house. 73-tf
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-11
The BaIky wbee1barro1y.

Papa was going down hill wheelbarrow one
day. He thought the smooth he on mild
run suddenly the wheebarow something
with bump Now prepared for this moreover
ne was running and the hill steep he could
SELL and somehow he straight right
the wheelbarow of feet below sadder
ana think wiser He lay there
10 nnd out whether he badly hurt After
found out he got hurried away looking sheeps
as he is capable of doing and shaking
taught You does not fall often fact
know OF other time appreciated
more have often laughed since papa
MIND my teasing Marian Traxler,
y Seventh Grade, 2628 Blaisdel Avenue.
School
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-11
Head First in the SNOW.
Honorable Mention.)

IHonoraDIe MentIon.J
One day last winter when yard large
drifts brother and enjoying ourselves greatly
jumping off large fence. We having a great
turning somersau when arrived the oh said
he Il remember when used that you
great sport why don't now? said my brother
guess will said after change coat. He
changed his coat place papa
could hardly the at
pared to jump But is not light and timber he used
be and he succeeded in turning only half the which
caused him to light head first in the did laugh
first thought he had probably hurt
him get up laughing Joined him.
A Sixth Grade, Russell Chapman
Lyndale School, 1862 Aldrich Avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-11
owe Pup,. the Tramp Dog.
Honorable Mention.)

Honorable Mention)
Thc most aughabe recall morning
last summer when in the house helping She
the other something was passing
the window happened to look and you
1t little brother dog
me pup This dog nothing tramp dog Stay
while with and then he will again
laugh that the cap my
little brother had the other cap mouth and
both pulling with all their might
A Fifth Grade Lillian Mclaughlin
Holmes School, 72S Second Avenue Sc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-11
Second Prize for the Turkey.
Bryant School.

Of the ridiculous objects at masquerade
last winter There different costumes one
most interested in represented turkey body made
OF paseboard covered with paper came only to the
knees The slippers and stockings
of the neck openings the short time the
tail became bent by the crowd who against
object accompanied by negro keep chill
dren from teasing the marching (or the
judges to decide which should pzes)
received second prize writing paper
A Sixth Grade Hazel Fox
Irving School, 204S BLOOMINGTON
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-11
minneapolis Topics.
For Saturday, May I8:

YOUR FAvoRITE TRADE OR PROFESSION. WHY?"
Imagine that you have to your living in the
future girls well boys. What trade profession
business would you engage in? Why? The Belgian hare
is barred In answering the why, state
thing than the fact that like whatever
your sthat go deeper into the merits of the
not later than
Tuesday Evening, May If,
At They must be strictly original written in
ink on side only of the paper, not than 300
length, marked with the number of words and
signed with the grade school, and address of the
writer. The papers must not be rolled.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-11

enough able talk they told the terrible
They bed earlier and had not
thought necessary light One them had walked
They frightfuI and
feeling certain that bear had wandered
city stairs found them just they had
heroic frghten the dreadful monster My
two younger sisters the pair do not like to be
told to be light lamp entering their for
fear bear might be inside. Nellie Gleason
B Eighth Grade 2901 Elliott Avenue 5.
Horace Mar
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-11
A bold proceeding.

One day. as was sitting in my window girl
her brother playing the girl
chewing beefsteak bone and her brother playing
Ny dog great favorite children going
the street. and the children thought was coming to
play Instead of Prince going them stick
he usually did, he walked the little girl
of her hand walked Prince was having fine
dinner the little girl crying
little brother either said 1--WE want dat
bone, Prince took dat bone" Helen Brown,
Sixth Grade, 3453 Nieollet Avenue
BRYANT School
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-11
-Tillie VIII,
S24 Sixth Avenue N.
Doctored by Apple Jack.

Try to imagine drunk ordinary horse but
an old bag of bones and angurtes Can build such
picture? Can imagine such absurdty? Although it
sounds strange actually happened in of cider states
The appleack had doored him. it did the others who
took of it, and then he drunk could be- He
would walk then suddenly halt throw his
sarboard legs falling and then he would
with himself slowly gather himself another
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-11
A Joke Tint Was a Boomerang.

A That Was BOOmernng.
the country went for horseback ride
passed friend stopped and talked with him. When
ready go thought joke by throw
thinking he would throw OF course
stepped bees nest and in moment the
inmates The horse jump
could him around but when
we got back to starting point Tom who
frantcay fighting the top of his voice.
The day the all his face
Eighth Grade, Arthur swanson,
Greeley School, 2717 Twelfth Avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-11
The Best of the Bargain.

One day when I going to the store saw
a dog and a cat fighting. The dog would snap at
the cat and then the cat would spit at the dog.
There was pond little way off and the cat
ran towards it and the dog chased her. The cat
jumped into boat and the dog tried to follow
her, but he not ready to spring and so he
fell into the water with splash. The cat jumped
on his back, reached shore all right and then ran
up tree. Rob Dwyer
Sixth Grade, 1926 Lyndale Avenue n.
Hawt horne School.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-11
While They Were Getting Bait.
Lyndale School

Last of boys loaded with tent
other camping articles
lake for weeks outing AS the distance thirty miles
from where lived made the trip in half The first
few days fishing.
for bait and had brought along caught
bait One afternoon three of the boat
fishing They bait they ashore and
undessed catch mnnows with the There
happened to be where the had left their clothes
While they out catching minnows cattle down to
the lake They the boys clothes there
smelling of them One hefer seemed take particular
liking of the boys shirts chewing sob
though did notice
partly
the they the heifer
chewing shirt the of the shirt
angry sport it that he
concluded He went home the shirt but
had enough fun about it to him for the loss.
B Eighth Grade Ray Thompson,
Madison School. I'LL Fifth Avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-11
JOURNAL

cousin wanted to be the driver
him. thing calf did somersault
harness. around her neck Then
went with cousin drag
eing swamp the creek
the let when he struck the water and
away mother My cousin
a spectacle help laughing
A Seventh Grade Roy Roph,
Whittier School 2720 Pleasant Avenue.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-11
A Martyr at the Stake.

reading the window when heard and looking
up children other three.
Oldest walking backward while the small
struggling where he had been tied by his
string probably hurt himself
helped him and stopped his crying
baby of three could then tied him
up again cooly walked away. Harold Dobbyn,
Seventh Grade Mnnehaha Park
Minnehaha School,
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-11
Just After Election.

Just ter Election.
was just being paid.
with uncle night and driving
through large crowd following
thing the could the tops Of
peoples riding pig through the street
and every pig of
bysander him down The covered with
mud from foot, but 1 thought he deserved it.
A Sixth Grade, Clifford Richardson
Horace Mann School 1909 Chicago Avenue.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-11

Chipmunk
looked picked of bread sitting like
squirrel swallowed all at Then like he washed his
hands, glanced turning around picked
tail washed that. This burst
frightened Chpmunk But
laughed over that the rest of the day.
Seventh Grade, -Tllie Will,
Sumner School. S24 Sixth Avenue N.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-11
I'm an investigating Mood.


Two years ago my little cousin who lived in Iowa
He was nearly three years day the
lawn playing the water in the
came from and called to boy who
lived and the water that
wanted to show Fred cousins how the
water the hose not tight and
as the water it squred all over him.
When got he did not have his and he
looked more like Indian than white boy
A Sixth Grade Harold Downing
Emerson School Hotel Wayerly.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-11
Three on One Thread.
Nv sister a.
Irving School.
S04S Bloomington.

Ny sister and two brothers happened to have loose
tooth at the time long piece thread
end of which she tied sisters TOOTH
to Of brothers, the middle my
tooth teasing older brother till
that he chased and dragged the others with could
much faster than the others
out oosened his brothers TOOTH they
easily pulled Mama thought funny
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-11
PICTURE PUZZLE

copyrighted
Aumpty- -Dumpty a wall;
Humpty Dumpty a fall;
kings
put Humpty Dunn PITY together again.
FIND HIS FATHER.
still bracing his
orelegs actually seemed to enjoy it. He
evidently lonely drunk and yearned for COM
ranons wnked first one eye and
then another wagged time in most COM
ical way Harry Brll'
p Eighth Grade 1927 Seventh Street S.
ADAMS school.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-05-11

BENEATH EARTH OR SEA"
Suppose you could take trip into the center Of
the earth under the what do you suppose would
happen you? What do suppose you would see Here
is one topics for the of your imagnatons
that you had Give them free reign and what
delightful you tell Thepapers must be in the
hands of the editor not later than
Tuesday Evening, May ri,
At o'clock They be strictly original, written In
ink on one side only of the paper, than 800
words in length marked with the number of words and
signed with grade school and address Of the
writer The papers must not be rolled.