davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-08-23

lnexhaustible supplies of superior
graphite, almost pure and eminently
suited for pencils, are found in Siberia
Noah Webster. from first to last,
spent seventeen years on his 'Diction-
cry of the English Language.
BY 6S votes against II the Norwe-
gian Chamber of Deputies has decided
to allow women who pay tax on an in
come Of at least 300 francs to vote in
all business matters.
Artificial wool made from turf
flbres is now employed at Dusseldorf,
Germany, for manufacturing cloth.
bandages, hats, rugs and so forth
Thibet. in Central Asia, which is re-
ported to be submitting to Russian in
fiuence. has population of 100000.
The thrift OF the French may be in
ferred from the fact that one-fourth of
the white population are depOsitors in
savings banks, and that the amount to
their credit Is over four billion francs.
new giant geyser at Rotomahana,
New Zealand. is attracting attention.
A mass OF boiling water half an acre
in extent rises in a great dome front
which column of water and stones
rises TO 300 feet. while immense col
INNS OF steam ascend as far as can be
seen.
Next to guessing. expectation misses
the mark Oftenest.
A bad mother can make a bad child
worse. but a bad child makes good
mother better.
The first time anybody kisses a girl
against her will she may tell her
mother; afterward she doesn't even
tell herself.
The only way a married man can
preserve his childish faith that there
Is such thing in the world as truth
is by shutting his ears when his wife
is telling other women some of her ex'
periences that he happens to know
about.
Rigg-Poor old Nudge. He dOesn'
look like the same man.
D Tigg-No. And just listen TO tina
v eulogy. II doesn't sound as if it wer
4 for the same man, either.
o Mr.. Bryan is a passing political hs
g ure but it will be some time before h
= disappears. Financially, his two nom
S nations have been a wonderful wind
d fall. The cross Of gold and crown q
e thorns" speech has proven very re
i! muneratiVe. Possibly no other ad
dress delivered from any platform ha
ever been such a good investment; an
very probably II is better for him the
he did not become President-to sa
a nothing of the welfare of the countr.
ID japan is the country where the ere
< nation of corpses is practised on tn
IN largest scale. The custom dates bac
1t about / 200 years.
is Publication of New York city salar
Drllist showed that salaries had increase
IN $500, 600 in the first half of 1901.
A. The Seine holds the record for ira
n fc-carrying in Francesca 4S vesse
n irarried last year 27.0O0.00p passenger
u, and 100000 tons of merchandise.
Evening journal., 1901-08-23
The Circus al Newport

From the Springfield Republican.
Ever and anon one has to pay a
passing attention TO the devices by
which the makers of what is called
society manage 10 pass their ex-
istence, whether in the Winter season
In city palace, or in the Sumemr at
seaside or mountain resorts. The i'm
preston produced by these devices is
one OF infinite and futile pity. Foi
example, the "Three-Paws" circus on
the lawn of Rose Cliff. Newport. Thi:
is the place where Mrs. Hermann Gel
richs lives. or exists, in the wa
months. She wanted to give an en-
, teTtainrnent in honor Of her little son
Evening journal., 1901-08-23

An evening paper which delights TO
support Addicks, apropos the failure OF
the president to appoint a collector Of
the port, says: 1T is no wonder that
Republican voters become disguised
and say they will never vote the Re
publican ticket again" Indeed Who
are these Republican voters? We do
not find them in the ranks OF Regular
Republicans, therefore they must be
Addicks men. But we are told by an
other paper that these are the only
simon-pure Republicans in the State
There is something wrong somewhere,
II is just possible that while their
benefactor is at Newport, certain edi-
tors neglect to compare notes. Possibly
they have read Mckinley out of the
party.
Evening journal., 1901-08-23

THE mobs of the South are still
thirsting for blood. Yesterday a negro
who was accused Of a criminal assault
was tried by an Alabama court, his
trial lasting but two hours The jury
agreed upon his guilt instantly. ane
the Judge sentenced him to be hangeC
on September 20. There was not tbs
slightest probability OF his escape, bu
the mob was not 10 be deprived of IL
prey without protest They attemptel
to take the prisoner. but the sherii
happened to be a man with back
bone. and resisted their demands, bu
Evening journal., 1901-08-23

not tn two Of their party had been
badly wounded did they retire. Such
acts show thai mobs are not fired by a
desire for justice. since this criminal
will surely be hanged under the sane
ton Of the law; it is a craze for blood,
and should be dealt with severely. The
South needs more officers IKE the
sheriff of Aheville.
Evening journal., 1901-08-23

The authorship OF when a,
is Young is awakening much c
ity. Behind the nom de plume c
1863 is an American novelist v
far from being unknown in liter
The book is evidently the work
MASTERY hand. The last name TO be
Toned in connection is that of Il
Eggleston. II is said the story
commenced five years ago. ano
the bulk of it was written long
the appearance of Richard Cary
is worth noting that here is a
succeeding solely upon its merit
Evening journal., 1901-08-23

The general run Of fashion plate
the despair of those women whom
ture has decreed for stoutness
whom time has showed with gray
Many fashion cuts show an impo
sy.phlike form Of women eve
ingly youthful. The Da,ineator, '
long career of success shows II
meets the needs OF women, cor
in the September number a specit
ticle, carefully illustrated and de
to the attire Of stout and e
women. This article. with its pra
useful advice about fabrics and a.
ties. will be appreciated by those
are neither slim nor under q.
Evening journal., 1901-08-23

stand any more jobs. and 1t is better to
prevent them than to raise a howl af-
ter they are accomplished facts. 1t
looks as though a new bridge were not
needed; we shall see whether one Is
built.
Evening journal., 1901-08-23

An evening paper exclaims, What
circulation liars some newspaper men
arei" and follows this by telling of it's
purchase of carload Of paper. We
presume the application is well made.
Evening journal., 1901-08-23

The swell set at Newport has been
giving a circus performance with all
the accessories. Some OF them gave
excellent, representations of clowns
without study or makeup. There were
sellers Of pink lemonade, fakirs and
wheel-of-fortune men. and even ped
dlers Of curb-stone gas stocks.
Evening journal., 1901-08-23
THE LITERARY WORLD

The interesting contention, that the
seat of power has forever moved from
the East. and that the West is now
the theatre Of the business and the
politics Of the American people, is
made by that gifted young statesman.
Senator Jonathan p. Dolliver in an
article in Success for September.
The intellectual impress of Yale and
Harvard Universities on American life
is presented in a vigorous way in the
same issue, the drawings showing
many celebrated graduates OF each in
stitution in scenes of historic and
characteristic Importance.
The late Professor John Fiske is
given a prominent place in the issue
with special drawing, and a sketch
Of his tremendously active. prolific
life, and an article from his pen, en-
titled. Poverty Is No Obstacle to a
Public Career" The latter-one of
the last manuscripts by the professor
lis stimulating argument along the
line indicated, replete with brilliant
examples of Americans who have
risen from poverty to commanding
stations.
Hamilton Wright Mabie, the versa
tile editor OF The Outlook, is repre-
scented by a paper on the remedying
OF early educational defects; Profess
sor Dudley A. Sargent. of Harvard, de-
scribes the physical training which
underlies success in life; Cynthia
MISSIONER Alden puts i'm a plea for
sensible eating and wholesome exer-
else for girls; Henrik Ibsen, the noted
Norwegian scholar, claims that gem
ius, unexerted, will perish; Congress
man Flynn tells an inspiring story of
Oklahoma; President Hadley, of Yale
University, describes the sort Of
young man who ought to go to col
lege, and Ferdinand Cowle lglehart
digs up two charming new stories of
Abraham Lincoln.
Il will be difficult TO find a greater
variety of interesting matter in any
OF the current issues for September.
The August number of The Inter-
national Monthly burlington, Vt)
contains several foreign contributions
of unusual interest and power. and is
hbig UP " ITO HllonlOn do y
medium of exchange for the best
thought of the two worlds. M. Charles
Seignobos, of Paris, one of the high
est living authorities in history, brings
before us, in a grahic review, the many
divisions and complications of the
Political Parties in France" In the
same number Louis c. Elson, the we'll
known musical critic. writes on Music
in the Church" Professor Crowell
portrays in his study of American
Primary in Iron and Steel Production"
the almost incalculable future of a
giant industry. Professor w. p. Trent
contributes a sympathetic study oil
Brander Matthews as a Dramatic
Critic" H. o. Taylor reviews Saint
bury's History of Criticism" and
Russell Sturgis writes on Recent
Work on Greek and Imperial Roman
Architecture.
Evening journal., 1901-08-23

HVhns
Please write for the paper
In pencil, and then, IEa
Just turn the leaf over
And use it again.
When both sides are full, ~
Compositors say,
Turn round and write more J
In the opposite way.
When all is complete
Then your name you must tell
And Reader" or Justice
WiE do very we'll u a.
But whatever happens
Remember it we'll Z r.
Your real name on paper A.
You never must tell
Then give some directions =
OF proper display AZ IN
The top of the page
That's the usual way. -,
And roll il up tightly
AS ever you can - r.
And send in, your grist =
To the newspaper man. -
Evening journal., 1901-08-23

The September number of The Smart
Set fully sustains the reputation OF
that fascinating magazine for vivacity
and cleverness. The number opens
with an amusing novelette, by Caroline
Duer. entitled "A New Bonnet for
Mary" The adventures of the, in
genuous and unconventional heroine,
a society heiress. who assumes to be a
dressmakers assistant Tor sweet char
ity's sake. and dramatically assists in
the recovery Of a large quantity OF
Evening journal., 1901-08-23

The Evening Journal goes by mail into
sinost every postoffice in the state. IL
Al delivered by carriers in Newark, New
mort. stanton, Elsmere, Edge Moor, Mar
ehallton. Falkland Horklyn, hoeke e,llI
Dover. Middletown. Smyrna, Clay ton, Cam
den. laurel, Seaford, New Castle, Della
ware city, Milford, Georgetown. Harring.
ton. Delmar, Bridgeville, Lewes, ana
many other towns. IL is on sale at all
Union News stands. at Stand No. l. Broad
Street Station. Philadelphia, and at Ches-
ger. IL is on file at several OF the reading
rooms on Young's Pier, Atlantic city,
and on sale at the news stands near the
exposition grounds, I'm Buffalo.
Persons going away for week or longer
can have the Evening Journal mailed TO
them daily for cents a week.
Evening journal., 1901-08-23

Another successful author has been
discovered in the person of Adeline
NJ. Teskey. who comes from across the
border in Canada. Her first book now
in print is entitled, Where the Sugar
Maple Grows" being Idylis of Cana
dian village. The book is said to be as
striking and original as the work OF
Ian Maclaren.
Evening journal., 1901-08-23

stolen gems, are diverting to a degree.
Mrs. NJ. e. W. Sherwood writes en-
tertainingly on the subject of divorce
under the title of "Untying the Knot.
Mrs. Flora Bigelow Dodge, a sister of
Poultney Bigelow, is the author of a
brilliant and humorous society satire
entitled Mrs. Mack's Example" while
Edgar Saltus writes another of his
pyrotechnio essays entitled 'sThe
Pomps of Satan" One of the strong
est stories in the number is THE Price
of Honor" by Lloyd Osbourne, and
Prince Vladimir Vaniatsky contributes
"a strange tale called The Queen of the
Far Country" Other features of this
attractive issue are: "Underbrush, a
mystery of the woods, by Julien Cor
don (Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Cruger):
His Prophylactic Filtration" thewoo-
ing of a delightful duchess, by Guy
Somerville; THE Transmogrifcatiom
of DAN" San Francisco story. by u.
J. w. Dam; "Brocton Mott. Realist."
IA 500 prize story, by Kate Jordan;
The Companion to Virtue" by Ger
trude f. Lynch land THE Picture
Over the Mantel" an idyllc love story
of Paris, by Justus Miles Foreman.
Clayton Halowell," by Francis W.
van Praag, may be classed among the
successful HISTORICAL novels OF the
year. A fourth edition is now on the
press. The book has grown steadily in
popular favor since the day OF its first
appearance.
A typical number of McClure's-that
is the brilliant September number in
a nutshell. Which means, in the first
place. that the articles are particularly
timely. To begin with, the Okapi, the
strange newly-discovered beast found
alive in the forests of Central Africa,
| is described for the first time in Amer
lea by its discoverer, Sir Harry H.
Johnston.K. c. B.,specialcommissioner
for Uganda, British East Africa. OF
greater importance, perhaps. and
equally timely. Is the article, How
Hope to Reach the North Pole" by
Evelyn Briggs Baldwin, commander OF
the Baldwin-Ziegler Expedition. whose
sailing for the poe has already been
ohronicled by the press. The coming
lcompetition at Paris for dirigible bal
oons and the partial success of an air
ship invented by a Brazilian have
Evening journal., 1901-08-23

For cleverness and delicacy of style
no recent novel can compare with The
Heart of the Dancer" by Percy White.
Another striking novel by Mr.. White
"The Grip of the BOokmaker,' will be
published this Fall by r. +. Fenno q
Company.
Evening journal., 1901-08-23

Phillip Verrill Mighels, whose new
novel OF adventure. THE Crystal Scep-
ire" has just been issued by r. f.
Fenno & Co., returned to America. a
few days since. after four years resi-
dence in London. "The Crystal Scep-
tire" is Mr.. Mighels' second novel, and
he has already won a place among the
successful American writer's in Lon
DON
Evening journal., 1901-08-23
Directions to Writers

Written for the Evel'ing Journal by BIZ Par.
sons.
piooco ,,,rfta go,. tho ,,onar
Evening journal., 1901-08-23

General Francis V. Greene. whose
narrative history OF THE United
States Army begins in the September
Scribner's, was, it will be recalled. the
general who received the surrender OF
Manila Members of his family have
taken part in every war of this coun-
try. One of his collateral ancestors
was General Nathaniel Greene of the
revolution, and his father was Cen
eral George s. Greene Of the civil war.
He himself is a West Pointer, Of the
class Of 20. George w. Cable seldom
writes a short story OF recent years.
Readers will therefore have an un-
usual treat in his tale, "The Clock in
the Sky" A runaway slave girl is
one of the characters, and it will be
illustrated by Christy. Thomas Mel
son Page will have in the September
number a long poem entitled THE
Voice of the Sea-" Walter A. Wyck-
Off author of THE Workers" will tell
his adventures as "A Burro Puncher''
on a journey from Creole, Colorado.
to Phoenix, Arizona. His companion
was Mike Price, a prospector and
rambling philosopher Paul Revere
as a patriot. who made the famous
midnight ride" is well known, but
his work as an engraver and silver
smith is not so we'll known. It will
be described i'm the September Scrib-
ner's by William LOring Andrews
with examples OF his best engravings
Evening journal., 1901-08-23

That marvellous tale Of the detective
type, "e19,OOO," by Burford Delannoy,
published only a few days ago, has
has reached its third edition. 1t is al
ready reported as one of the best sell
ing books in New York.
Evening journal., 1901-08-23

BY 6S votes against II the Norwe-
gian Chamber of Deputies has decided
to allow women who pay tax on an in
come OF at least 800 francs to vote in
lall business matters.
Evening journal., 1901-08-23
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

Inexhaustible supplies of superior
graphite. almost pure and eminently
Evening journal., 1901-08-23

Publication of New York city salary
list showed that salaries had increased
$500 900 in the first half of 1901.
Evening journal., 1901-08-23

Japan is the country where the ere
nation OF corpses is practised on the
largest scale. The custom dates back
about / 200 wears.
Evening journal., 1901-08-23

The Seine holds the record for traf-
fc-carrying in F'rance-50 04s vessels
carried last year 27.o00.O0p passengers
and 10,0o0,00 tons of merchandise.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-26
A Prosperous City.

You say that Florence is not up
to date, but a glance at Wallis Eas-
ter window will convince you that
it is. 22-23
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-26
Classified Advertisements.

Advertisements will be in this depart
ment at the rate of 10 words in issues for %
cents payable in advance; no advertisement
will be taken for less than 25 cents. Here is an
opportunity advertise at minimum cost
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-26

The Fort Collins Courier has
the following to say in regard to
the Glee and Mandolin club which
gives concert here tomorrow
night: The University of Colo
RADIO Glee and Mandolin club un-
der the management of w l..
Turmau, are out on their fifth an
uual tour and gave Fort Collins a
musical entertainment on last
evening that has not been excelled
in our city for long time The
boys are deservedly popular hay
ing exceptional talent in both
clubs. Mr.. Himsworth vocal solo
list, and Mr.. Olinhans, mandolin
soloist. being especially fine. A
audience greeted them and every
mum Der received an encore"
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-26

Spend the evening at the opera
house, March 27 and hear the con
cert given by the Glee and Mando-
lin club of the state university,
1928
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-26
Wanted,

To be kept busy buying and sell
ing second hand goods at the old
stand. Blackmer & Booking.
Att.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-26

LOCAL NOTES.
Just write CITIZENS. That's
enough
A fence is being built around
the parsonage of the NJ Z church.
The McCandless Mercantile
company today placed large new
counter in its grocery department.
You No Ills fine. 2ltf
University club at opera house,
Wednesday. March q. 1928
Write CITIZENS at the head
of your ballot. That's all.
The county commissioners will
hold their session at Canon next
week. Considerable important
business will be transacted
The Fremont County Teachers
association will meet in Canon
City, April 8, at 10 a. m All the
teachers of the county are invited.
Dressmaking, cutting and lit
ting. Prices reasonable. 6O6 Pixies
Peak avenue. li22"
The election judges have ap-
pointed Mrs. Marguerite Bob and
Mrs. Laura Mclean as election
clerks for the Third ward The
appointments were made yester-
day.
David Greinetz will retire from
his duties rs head salesman at
Walker Bros. clothing store Satur-
day evening He and his wife
will leave for Pueblo Monday
where they will make their home
for the present.
The division of W's of VS.
of the Ladies Aid society of the
Presbyterian church will give a
social and musicale, at the home
of Miss Daisy Vickers, on Frazer
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-26

no RENT-Furnished house, 3 rooms,
L tralIy located. Inquire up stairs, Wilson
block. '21-26
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-26

| WANTED The st. Elmo can accommodate
| w about fifty more boarders. Att
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-26
TO RENT.

no RENT-A furnished room. Outside en-;
L trance Enquire corner Second street and
Frazier avenue 22-27sJ
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-26
WANTED.

IITANTED-By an experienced painter and
w paperhanger. job work Have all tools
and ready for work. Address p. o. box, Il,
city ls-2%
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-26

no RENT-A nicely furnished front room for
L rent Enquire of Mrs. Mary L. Wood 414
West Second street. 22-2l'
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-26
FOUND.

EOUND-A pocket book on Main street
Owner call on Ludwig bakery wagon and
pay for this notice. 1924
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-26

There isn't a case of smallpox in
the city or county today, the last
county case being released yester-
day. The city is now entirely
free from the disease.
DIR. T. B. Fleming, dentist.
Crown and bridge work a speciality,
"A Breezy Time" will be re-
peated at the opera house this
evening with an entire change of
specialties. Tickets on sale at
Davies drug store. Popular
prices. "
Those who did not have chance
to see "A Breezy Time" last night
will have another chance as the
play will be repeated to night with
an entire change of specialties.
Tickets on sale at Davies drug
store. Prices so and IS cents
The Glee and Mandolin club of
the state university passed through
en- route to Canon this afternoon
where they give a concert tonight
They will return to this city to-
morrow morning and will give
performance in the opera house
tomorrow night.
Vail, the candy man. is making
several improvements in his candy
store Last evening he moved the
riddle partition back ten feet,
making more room for displaying
his candies This week he will
put in two coolers for drying choc-
olates aud his new soda fountain
and electric fans will arrive about
the middle of April.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-26

The Fremont County Teachers
association will meet in Canon
City, April 8, at 10 a. m All the
teachers of the county are invited.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-26
sOR sALt..

FOR SALE Handsome bedroom set, springs
and mattress. cheap; at SOC Petroleum
2l-26s
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-26

lLTaNTED-Cash paid for old gold. G. "
w Thomas. ieyvear. I03 Main street. l2itf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-26

Dressmaking, cutting and lit
ting. Prices reasonable. 6O6 Pixies
Peak avenue. li22%
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-26

EOR SALE-'To Rent, For Sale, Lodging,
Rooms, Rooms With Board and Boarding
card signs l0c each at this office. 6stf.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-26

The division of W's of ":
of the Ladies Aid society of the
Presbyterian church will give I
social and musicale, at the hons
of Miss Daisy Vickers, on Fraze
lane, Tuesday evening, March 26
at 7:45 O'Clock There will be va
rious pieces of needle work, etc.
for sale, so come prepared to mak'
a purchase along that line. Friends
of the society are invited to b'
present. 2l-22
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-26

no RENTING unfurnished rooms ON Front
L street, west OF Callahan block, Milliken
property. I-26'
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-26
Write CITIZENS at the heac
of your ballot. That's all.

The county commissioners will
hold their session at Canon next
week. Considerable important
business will be transacted
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-26

n o RENT Furnished rooms by day, week or
l month. McCandless Block. l g. tt
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-26
You No Ills fine.

University club at opera house,
Wednesday, March 81 1928
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-26

no RENT-Four room house. Apply room 9,
Andrews block. 2l-26s
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-26

no REN r--McCandless Hall. except Monday
and "Wednesday nights Enquire, Arnold
& Met Candless. 12-SS