davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-02

Follow the procession, go East
via Missouri Pacific Railway and
try the new cafe car service inau-
gurated January |, 1902.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-02

Orders taken at The TRIBUNE
job office for Rubber stamps. We
also make specially of engraved
visiting cards and invitations 93lf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-02
important Notice

Noto is the time to puy your city
,SelOer assessment. BIZ so dOiyt.
you sdUe 5 per cent discount and
the 8 per cent interest.
II. n. J,ICh,
S2-OI city Treasurer,
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-02

THE Cripple Creek district sent
out the following New Years
greeting to the world: Twenty
five millions of gold is our product
OF 1901.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-02

The Woodmen of the World to-
night expects to initiate three
candidates.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-02

The lodge of American Yeomen
will again take up it's meetings
next Wednesday. No meetings
were held during the holidays.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-02

The Trades Assembly will nom
mate officers at its meeting to-
night.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-02

The Rath bone Sisters have or
dered their charter draped for
thirty days in memoriam of their
deceased sister, Mrs. AL Tatum.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-02
Notice.

A call is hereby made for a
meeting of the executive committee
of the Associated Charities to
convene in city hall tomorrow at
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-02

!NU' UsJ PHosUnHtf' UHTTy' IeHVtH ----TI 10 u 1T
No. 632 except Sunday yOO p. IN
EAsTBouSD.
No. 626 passenger daily leaves --- ~ p. m
Nos. 625 and 626 carry free chair cars between
Pueblo and Canon City. AT Pueblo connection
is made with trains carrying free chair cars and
Pullmans for Kansas City, Chicago and all
points East. Also with limited train for Cali
fornia. Inquiries solicited and promptly and
cheerfullys answered. Descriptive literature
time table folders free by applying to
A. g. PALMER. Agent
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-02

MRS. j. s. MAoKEY,
President
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-02

AMONG THE LODGES.


The Modern Woodmen of Amer
ica and its auxiliary, the Royal
Neighbors, have postponed their
joint installation until Monday,
the 18th of this month.
Florence Aerie of Eagles Sun
day night gathered in their nest in
Union hall and elected officers for
the following year, installation to
occur this month.
The K of P.'s did not hold a
lengthy session Tuesday night on
account of the dance given by
Star of the West company Uniform
Rank the same evening.
Fremont lodge No. 80, ! O. o. F.
at its last meeting did work in the
first and third degrees and served
lunch. Next Saturday night the
officers recently elected will be
installed.
The Rath bone Sisters have or
dered their charter draped for
thirty days in memoriam of their
deceased sister, Mrs. AL Tatum.
The lodge of American Yeomen
will again take up it's meetings
next Wednesday. No meetings
were held during the holidays.
The Trades Assembly will nom
mate officers at its meeting to-
night.
The Woodmen of the World to-
night expects to initiate three
candidates.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-02

FOR SALE!.-.The Florence Greenhouses,
including all greenhouse building heating and all plants
supplies the CHEAP FOR CASH Big
prices plants designs
TEMPLIN & COMPANY,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-30
Bishop Of Lon don Bans Clergy That
Marry Divorces People.

The Right Rev A. +. Wilmington
Ingram, Bishop of London, preached y
sermon denouncing divorce. He de-
clared:
I'm future 1 will not visit any church
whose clergyman has solemnized the
marriage of divorced persons. -
The announcement created a sensa
tion. It is believed that Father Black
has won over the Bishop to his crusade
against divorce, and that the Bishops
declaration that he would not visit any
offending clergyman had especial refer
ence to the impending marriage Of Lord
Francis Hope, who recently divorced
May Yohe, now Mrs. Putnam Bradlee
Strong.
The Bishops policy is a change from
that OF his predecessor, the venerable
DR.. Creighton, who permitted the clergy
to celebrate the marriage Of divorced
persons.
The Bishop of London further said:
I'VE are getting careless and callous
end loose in our ideas about divorce.
1t seems to me proclamation and
prostitution of our beautiful marriage
service for it to be used over those who
have been divorced.
THE law allows remarriage. but no
law compels a clergyman to perform that
marriage, and no law compels a Bishop
to visit the church in which a clergy
man performs such a marriage. There
are many things which the law cannot
touch upon which the moral conscience
of the church can speak"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-30
4 PA RADY WITH A PURPOSE,

1t is not generally known that some
years ago, when Professor Crouch, au7
thor of Kathleen Mavourneen, was
first reported to be in needy circum-
stances, James Whitcomb Riley gave
him large assistance and wrote the
following appeal for nina parody on
the exquisite Kathleen Mavourneen":
Kathleen Mavourneen, the song is still
ringing,
AS fresh and as clear as the trill of
the bird.
In world-weary hearts it is sobbing and
singing,
In pathos too sweet for the tender
est word.
Oh, have we forgotten the one who first
breathed it?
And have we forgotten his rapturous
art?
Our need to the master whose genius
beQueathcd it;
o, why art thou silent. thou voice
of my heart?
Kathleen Mavourneen,' thy lover still
fingers,
The long night is waning-the stars
pale and few.
Thy sad serenader, with tremulous fin
gers,
Is bound with his tears as the lily with
dew
The old harpstrings quaver, the old
voice is shaking,
In signs and in sobs means tho yearn
ing refrain.
The old vision dims, and the old heart
is breaking
Kathleen Mavourneen, inspire us again!
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-30
a00 N0 @apnn Daily Paper@ Circulation
that are emasculating and corrupting.
PITY tbs, tbs true

1 intended writing of the death of a
poet who wrote one book OF fame and
certain power, lived to some
eighty-six years or more, and
was almost forgotten before, he left
this earth for the great unseen. l refer
to Philip James Bailey. who died on
18th September, 1902. He published one
long poem in 1889, "Festus," a work of
undoubted genius, which made a decided
impression, was read by all men and wo-
men of culture and gifts, and by many
intelligent people was regarded, in the
forties and later, as a great poem, some
what startling and full OF defects 1t
was added to so much that the later
editions are not the poem as it came
forth from the ardent, seething brain OF
the young writer, who was born in Not
tingham, England, on 22d April, 1916, and
published his poem in 1889, as stated
above. He exhausted his genius with
that one commanding effort. 1t was
deemed most extraordinary, suggested
much Goethe's Faust" and was a pro-
test and revolt against the school of
poets who preceded him, as we'll as an
attack upon revealed religion, as under
SlOOu, anu Taught THAI Une ministry OIL
evil was a purifier The poem now
contains four times as much as the first
edition, or 10000 lines to 10000. So, if
you seek to read it get copy not older
than 1S45, if possible. l may refer to
it at more length at another time. 1
have read it twice-flrst in my boyhood.
and once within decade. 1t has some
striking passages, but it has much that
is not poetry in any proper sense. 1t
is not so great as / had been led to
believe, but is noticeable and in
places is replete with lyrical efflores
cence as we'll as dashing, flashing rheto-
rical ornament. Mr.. Edmund Gosse, the
eminent English critic, writes Of it in
New York Critic in this wise:
Zone has to face the fact that the
poem exists in and for these purple
robes, and that it is essentially a series
of transcendent visions, each clothed
upon by a fresh set of more or less
sumptuous and redundant imagery. The
keynote of 'Festus' is a spiritual optim-
ISM"
THEODORE BRYANT KINGSBURY.
Wilmington, N. c., Nov. IS, 1902.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-30
Pr. acher in Politics.

Rev. Robert l.. Paddock of New York,
says; 'The preachers of old were bound
UP in politics. Imagine the prophets of
our religious history with no hand in
the affairs of state. Isaiah, if alive
and in New York. would be one of the
most radical preachers in this city
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-30
Ought not to be Given Such Power

Wilkes Yadkin and Surry went soil
Republican ard only one Democrat in
the three counties was elected. c. II.
Haynes, for clerk in Surry. He beat his
opponent 150-Elkn Times. REVIEWERS
and distillers used money and whisky
TO corner the voters. They ought not
20 be given such power.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-30
SOME NEWS OF THE BOOK WORLD
Paul Kruger's Book Soon to be Issued. Revolutions
airy History From New Standpoint. More
Vailima Memories.

contend when they set about to arouse
America to rebellion and Independence.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-09

Pre-Inventory Reductions in Our Ladies Ready-to Wear
 Garnrenf Dpnf.
Uarnfenf Depf

There is style, fit and appearance 1n every ready garment we sell, just as in the best custom made. e taboo ev- erything ordinary in the ready made line and by our persistency for uneom- moness provide you with the Brightly made sort) just as cheaply as the con- mon kind, of which there is such 3 dearth of upon the market. An un- usually large stock in this department calls for strenuous measures, our real ization of which is shown in these re- ductions. Not garment of the fol- lowing should be left here when roll is called FOR INVENTORY.
 Ladies Tailor-made Suits, reefer
 and Eton jacket, lined with per
 caline, value $S.75, for this sale $5.5O Fine cheviot and Venetian Suits,
 reefer, Eton and tight fitting
 jacket silk lined, graduated
 founce skirt, value $14.50, for
 this sale $S.5o Ladies' cheyiot, canvas and basket
 cloth Suits, some are silk lined
 throughout, in blue, black, tan,
 castor, brown and gray, value = S185o, for this sale S12.o0 All our fine broadcloth, English
 cheyiot, Venetian and etamine
 cloth Suits in bolero, Gibson and
 reefer jackets, prettily trimmed,
 new serpentine f1ounce skirt, have
 have been S20 to $29. for this
 sale $500
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-09
BASE BALL NENS.
Waterbury Tastes One More De-
 feat With Evident Relish.

Springfield Has an Easy Time With
 the Tired Waterbury Players New
 Haven is Strengthening It's Hold on
 First Place Bridgeport Loses-a Close
 Game-Dan Murphy Makes a Great
 Record in His Play With Phfladel-
 phia-Prentiss Given His Bumps in
 Boston.
 Springfield, July 9.-The ups and downs in base ball are certainly pug zling. Not long ago the Ponies went to Waterbury and were defeated by the score of IS to 0. Yesterday Water bury came here and the Ponies won 10 to 2, and could have shut the visitors out had they worked hard to do so:
 It is difficult to-heIieye that the team seen here yesterday could have ever performed the trick credited to E it and yet such is the fact Few changes have been made since that in- glorious defeat and yet the visitors played like lot of scneolboys.
 First they caused trouble by not ar irving on time It rained in Water bury in the forenoon and so the boys did not leave on the morning train. They were also obliged to wait for their mileage from Secretary O'Rourke They arrived on the 3:18 train and went directly to the park the game be- ing called at 3:55.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-09
$500 SHOES FOR Sc. .59.

$500 SHOES TOR $E59. Our $500 line the Evangeline), the best ladies' $500 shoe ever made; patent calf, vici kid and enamel shoes, button and lace, welt and turned soles, 14 differ ent shapes, for this. sale, $2.59
 $2.5O SHOES FOR $2.19. Our $2.5O line, the NEW IDEA SHOE FOR LADIES, dongola, vici and patent kid, lace and button shoes: this shoe has all the advantages of any $500 shoe on the market and is superior to many extensively advertised $500 shoes, for this sale, $219 pair
 $2.00 SHOES FOR $1.49. Our $2.00 line, adies' Vici and Don. gola Kid Button and Lace Shoes, patent and kid tips, heavy and light weight soles,; acknow ledged by thousands to be the best S2.OO shoe in the city of Waterbury, for this sale, $1.49
 $1.50 SHOES FOR SIPS. Our $1.5O line, Ladies' Dongola Kid Lace and Button Shoes, pat ent tips; fine fitting, durable shoe, this sale, SIPS
 SIPS SHOES FOR 98c. Our $1.25 line, Ladies Dongola Kid, patent tip, Button and lace, good fitting shoes and durable, this sale, 9Sc
 $500. OXFORDs FOR s2.59. Our $500 the Evangeline) line; Ladies' Patent, Enamel and Vici Kid Oxfords, also in Butcher cut, newest shapes; the nattiest styles shown this season; regu-. lar price $500 pair, for this sale, $2.59
 $250 OXFORDS. FOR $2.19. Our $2.50 Evangeline line, Ladies Patent and Vici Oxfords, turn and welt soles, Varsity and crown cap, our regular $2.50 line, for this sale. $21o
 $225 gOXFORDSsFOR 4$1. .9S. Our $2.25 line, Ladies Dongola,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-09

viciously until the finish. Both were badly battered, but Hamilton was the stronger and got the decision.
 In the preliminary Charlie Green
 knocked out Jim Roberts in the fourth round in contest that was to have gone ten rounds at catch weights. Jack O'Brien, the clever Philadel- phia welterweight, will be compelled to retire from the ring temporarily. O'Brien is at present handicapped
 with strained tendon in the right
 arm and his physician has advised him to take a rest. Since his return to
 America from England, about six
 months ago, after winning the miNdle- weight and heavyweight champion
 ships of Great Britain, O'Brien has
 been almost constantly in the ring(
 meeting all corners, and has figured in seventeen battles.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-09
Separate Jackets.

Ladies' cheviot Jackets in reefer and Eton styles, lined through
 out, value $4.50 for this sale $3.9S Venetian and broadcloth Jackets,
 tight fitting and double breasted effects, satin lined, value $6.50,
 for this sale S3.9S Fine covert Jackets, tight fitting and box backs, double breasted
 fronts, strapped seams, velvet
 collar. value $10, for this sale S6.50 Taffeta and moire Coats, tucked
 and plain Gibson and Eton styles, prettily trimmed, value SIP, for
 this sale S6.9S
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-09

From June 23 to July 6 inclusive, the New Yorks in thirteen straight de- feats scored the small total of twenty five runs, an average of less than two to a game. In six of these games they scored only one run game and were shut out in three,
 At meeting of the Greater Water Ibury Amateur Baseball league, the game between the Moonlight A. c. and Big Seven clubs at Wateryille on Sunday afternoon, which was won by the Moonlights by the score. of 3-2, and was protested by the Big Seven, was ordered to be played over. In | the ninth inning of the game, ReeS of of the Big Seven team made a base
 hit It was said that he cut first base and he was declared out by the umpire.
 The game was protested by the Big Seven as it was claimed that ReeS had not cut first base.
 A good American league club i'll New York this year would have made mon ey and had a wonderful moral effect
 upon the permanency of the American League. No one knows this better than President Johnson and his ad- visers. As events have shaped them selves, a winning American League team in the metropolis would have made it's populace baseball delirious.- Philadelphia Public Ledger.
 Owing to the many important ques- tions that need the serious attention of the ball players, T. F. Daly, presi- dent of the Players Protective asso- citation, yesterday issued a call to all members of that organization for the regular meeting to be held at the Sturtevant house. New York city, on July 27 at 3 o'clock, when twelve of the sixteen clubs of the National and American leagues will be in the east Aside from the questions relating to the two major leagues and the rela- tion of the ball players to them there
 is sure to be bitter fight at this meet ing, as bitter, if not more so, than de- veloped last year. The struggle will be between the faction faithful to the
 National league and the players who deserted the older organization for the American. Existing relations be- tween the National and American leagues will be discussed and the
 probable result to the ball player.
 Contract jumping is another hard question.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-09
Wash Skirts.

Ladies crash Skirts with deep hem,
 value 9Sc, for this sale 50c Fine duck Skirts in black and blue
 polka dot, founce trimmed with
 white, value $1.50, for this sale 95c Ladies' duck Skirts, with gradu-
 ated founce or double circular
 fiounce, trimmed with braid,
 value $1.75, for this sale $1.29 White pique and linen Skirts, r
 gore and flare and fiounce effect,
 Tapped seams, embroidery trim'd,
 value $3, for this sale $1.9S Fine dotted muslin Skirts in plain
 black and white, two graduated
 circulars, ruffies hemstitched. also
 linen crash, value $4.50. for this sale $2.98
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-09
Shirtwaist Suits.

Ladies two-piece lawn Suits, founce skirt, tucked waist, value $1.I5,
 for this sale 9l.zo Duck Suits, waist with sailor col lar and shield front, braid trim,d, deep graduated hounce skirt With three rows of braid, value S3, for this sale S1.9o Fine dimity and lawn Suits in solld colors and pretty figures, waists
 are tucked and Gibson effect.
 fiounce skirt, entire suit trimmed
 with val iace, value $6, for this
 sale $4.5O French chambray and white lawn
 Suits, waist hemstitched, full z graduated founce, skirt tucked
 and hemstitched to macth, value
 Ss.5o for this sale $5.9s
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-09
Seperate Dress Skirts.

Separate Dress Skirts in plain black and colored mohair, lined and velvet bound, value $2, for this sale $125 All wool cheviot and Venetian Skirts, habit and pleated back, some are trimmed, lined with best percaline, value $4.50, for this sale s198 Fine Venetian mohair and pebble cheviot Skirts, full graduated flounce trimmed. Tapped seams, lined and unlined, value $o50, for this sale $500 Ladies' etanine, canvas and cheyiot Skirts, made 7-gore. full flare effect and f1ounce, strictly tailor made, over a drop of near silk. value $1o.50, for this sale $7.50
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-09
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Worcester: R.HE. Toronto. l 0 1 0 0 0 Is Worcester, 0 o 1 O5O HOG -3 10 ' Batterses-Beuce and Taft; Hastings and Steelman.
 At Providence, 1st Game: RIFE. Providence l 0 o 0 l l 0 s--S Il Montreal. 0 0 0 O-O i O1 O-1 ' 3 Batteries and Smith; Miles and Stroeh and Raub.
 At Providence, 2d Game: R.H.E. Providence 0 10 0 2 0 ? *-6 10 Montreal. 0 0 OtoO 1 Os1 O-2 6
 Batteries Sullivan and Smith; Souders and Raub.
 At Rochester: RH.E. Rochester. O1sO 70 0 0 eo-1
 Buffalo. O0O ,. O I 0 2 o-5 9 3 Batteries Becker and Phelps; Ferry and Bevier.
 The American league outdrew the National league by more than 1000 on the Fourth of Jrsy.
 A dispatch from Baltimore says Ban Johnson, the American league president, has raised the suspension of McGraw.
 Hickman is playing more than fair game at first base for Cleveland and Ihas earned popularity out there by his hard hitting.
 Clark, the new first baseman of the Chicago Nationals, who had 3 bat ting average of APO in eighty games in Utah, is left-hand thrower, and Ten ney will have to look out to his lau- rels in throwing out runners at second base. Penney never had much on Jack Doyle in making that play either.
 There will be an important meeting of the City league managers to-Inor- row evening and every manager is seX- pected to be present as business will be transacted that will be of interest to all. 1t will also be decided at this meeting as to the teams that will com pete in the next field day of the lea que which will take place on Satur- day, July 19.
 A movement is on foot to have . consolidated team from the City league play the Waterbury league team for ! purse of $1O0. It is doubtful if such q thing could be arranged, for Manager Harrington would not take any chances. Ine WaIeFDuEy sl0HSue 4ledIl could give cards, spades and beating to any team in the city, but the City league chaps do not think so.
 The Chicagos have given the Pitts burgs more trouble this season than any other team has given the. Cham pions. Cincinnati has been a cinch for the Pirates, the series standing 10 to o in favor of the latter. The Bos- tons have lost ten games to Brooklyn while New York alone has lost ten games in two different series-one with Boston and the other with Philadel- phia.
 Dan Murphy must have surprised the Boston fans yesterday in his playing with the Philadelphia team. It was. a wonderful game of base ball and was won by Philadelphia by the score of 22 to 9. Three pitchers were tried on each side and among them was George Prentiss. Murphy played second base and had six hits, one of them a homer. He made three runs, had five putouts. seven assists and two errors. Phila- delphia made 27 hits with total of 39 and Boston made IS hits with total of 27% All the pitchers were hit hard with the exception of Waddell.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-09
Mems Shoes and Oxfords.

S3.50 SHOES FOR $2. .S9. Our $3.50 line, Mems (guaranteed) Patent Kid, Velour Calf and Vici Lace Shoes and Oxfords, cap and plain toes, every pair war ranted not to crack, regular price s3.5o pair, for this sale, S2.ss
 $500 SHOES FOR $249. Our $500 line, Mems (guaranteed) Patent Kid, Box Calf and Vici Balls and Oxfords; this line rep resents unusual value as the goods are of the highest order for $500 shoes; for this sale, $249
 S2.5O SHOES FOR $198. Our $2.5O line, Mems Vici Kid and Velour Calf Shoes, lace and OK lords, plain and cap toe, splendid value for $2.5O, this sale, $1.9S
 $2.OO SHOES FOR S1 1.49, Our $2.00 line, Mems Velour Calf Lace and Congress Shoes, cap and plain toe; our regular $2.00 value, for this sale, $1.49 AN EXTRA SPECIAL LOT. Mems S2.50, $500 and $3.50 Shoes in large sizes, to close 9Sc pair
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-09
Notions.

Money Savers! These Little Pricesl Read every item if you would save instead of squander. This will be the biggest value sale of notions we have ever held.
 Ladies' patent leather belts, value
 25c, this sale 1Oc Pleated satin belts, also wash
 belts in white, with fancy buck
 les, back and side ornaments,
 value 39c each, this sale 2fc Pleated satin Belts in black or
 white with fancy buckle, back
 and side ornaments, value 50c,
 this sale S0c Black sewing silk, value 5c spool.
 this sale % Velveteen binding, odd shades,
 this sale 5C Hooks and eyes, 2 dozen on card,
 cards for 1c Safety pins, value 5c dozen, this
 sale Sc, for Sc Dress shields, value 121ac, this
 sale Sc eatherstitch braid, regular price
 5c, this sale Sc Mourning pins, value Sc box, this
 sale Pc, 3 for Sc Hose supporters, all sizes, value
 121a, this sale 7c Pearl buttons, 2 dozen on card,
 value 10c card, this sale, per
 card 7c Hair pin cabinets. value 5c each,
 this sale Sc Wire hair pins, value Sc paper,
 this sale 1c Brooks basting cotton, this sale
 per dozen 20c 300 yards basting cotton, value 5c,
 this sale 3c Shoe buttons. dozen on card,
 value 5c, this sale 1c Writing paper, 24 sheets with 24
 envelopes to match, value 15c
 per bx. this sale 9c Writing pads, large size value Sc,
 this sale 4d Japanese fans, value ioc each, this
 sale 5c
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-09
Children $ Dresses.

Children's gingham Dresses in
 checks and stripes, value 49c, 25c Girls chambray Dresses in French
 effect trimmed with pique, value
 9Sc, for this sale 5Oc Misses 2-piece Sailor Suits in duck,
 pretty colors, with white duck col lars and shield braid trimmed,
 sizes to 14, value $1.75, for this
 sale 9Se Children's jique Box Coats with
 sailor collar, embroidery trimmed,
 value $1.5O. for this sale 9Sc Girls cheviot Jackets. box back,
 double breasted fronts, large col
 lar, braid trimmed, value $3.5O.
 for this sale $1.9S
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-09
SEMI-ANNUAL PRE- INVENTORY SALE. There is Double Purpose in This Sale

Clearing of to  haveende o  
   
  they need fraction of