davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-18
The Greatest Bargains in our
Shoe Department
on up to.date shoes.

Mems 2 90 shoes cut to 1.39
Mems ESQ union shoes at 179
Mems $50 Regent shoes 2.S9
Mems A 90 and 500 Burt and
Packards shoes, on this sale
$40
Mems 1.50 nail shoes for LOG
Mems 400 high cut shoes 2.25
Ladies' ! 30 Dongola shoes CSC
Ladies' fine 2 90 and 2.25 Don
COLA latest styles, heavy and
light, at 1.48
$50 ladies fine dress shoes,
welts and hand turned on
sale at 2.48
75o and S5c black and red chill
dren shoes 5 to s at SOC
90c and 100 children's 8 shoes 81
to s at 63c
Misses | 25 box calf shoes cut
to 79c
l.25 and 1.35 genuine dongola
misses shoes 9 to IL at S9o
Sizes from l3 to 2 at 98c
Well known Red School House
Shoes away down; warranted
shoe:
Sizes to s, worth l,25 94c
Sizes S1-l2, worth 150 LA
Sizes 1872, worth 200 1.24
225 high grade misses patent
leather and fine French kid
shoes, sizes from 81 to 2, cut
to 1.49
Ladies' Csc house slippers 4Sc
Ladies' and mems felt slippers
at 32o
Boys and girls 80 kangaroo
school shoes, will give good
wear at 1,19
Boys LBS shoes for Ito
Boys l .25 shoes for CSC
Boys fine 200 shoes for 1.65
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-18
LOCAL NOTES.

Mrs b. S. Dennlson and little
daughter, Esther, came down from
Canon City this morning, and are
visiting with Mrs. E. E. Watts.
Tomorrow DR.. and Mrs. Dennison
leave for the Pacific coast via
Santa Fe, where they will spend
two or three months
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-18

There high hills
s the
will
recorded eromde
them have all -
will in
Florence
nd wills
wells
valuable The
all kinds OF metals coal and OIL and same
The directors this company for the first
who their homes Blaney,
Lewis and Bailey and the officers Baney M
hanger all
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-18

The Florence Mining Milling, Smelling
Refining There Nos and b the c. W.
Nos g. A. and the Nebraska and d; the Mamoh ode also
good
in
which
When
Denver
added smelling 5000
about per ton So you can readily see It makes different % %
method the and these mines Will from the
mi
located and about mile northeast of os where the Hnmbo and
through several Of the claims
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-18
Sullivan to Meet Jordan.

Bath, Me-, Feb. lS-At the Ala
media tonight Twin" Sullivan of
Cambridge, goes against Billy
Jordan of Boston, in a fifteen
round bout. Both fighters are
hard hitters and shifty on their
feet and a lively bout is expected
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-18

Sweeping price reduction
that means great saving.
Our values are beyond
question. From now till
March lst, we will cut right
and left. We cannot af-
ford to pack our goods
away. They must be sold
at any price.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-18

Is Your Eye Sight Precious.
Don't let few dollars stand in
your way. Only one more day to
consult DR. Dennison ot Gibbs
Jewelry company. 4l-42
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-18

Engraved calling cards at this
office. Call an see samples and
leave your orders. They are all
the rage now tt
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-18
Convention of Federation of WO
mems Clubs

At Los Angeles, Cal, May to s,
1902. April 23 to 2S, inclusive,
the Santa Fe will sell round trip
tickets to Los Angeles or San
Francisco for $4,000, Final limit
June 25th. Stop-overs allowed
Diverse routes.
A G.. PALMER
Agent.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-18
To Vote Tomorrow.

Washington, Feb. l8-It was
announced today that the senate
tomorrow would vote on the Phil
ippine tariff bill.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-18
THE GLOBE
Special Cut.
Grand Clearance IA 4
Sale from now NXdI
until
Hnnua february Clearance Sale D sis '5 ay AND SLASH RIGHT
The Globes
Suits and Pants are
Down.

500 mems suits, round and
square at 4.95
1000 mems suits in black and
blue black cut to 6.95
All our II 80 suits go at 6.75
1900 Gents Dress Suits, war
ranted shape retaining coats
cut to 11.0O
Mems black and brown 500
overcoats at 400
800 long pants boys suits at
4.36
1000 youths dress suits up to
1000 at 7.45
Job lot of odds and ends of boys
3 100 knee pants suits at 1.65
Boys regular 35c knee pants
at 16c
60c boys knee pants cut to 39c
Mems 2.50 corderoy pants 1.65
Mems 2 80 cassemer pants 1.49
40c heeced underwear 22c
Heavy 75c feeced underwear at
this sale 373c
100 all wool underwear at 69c
150 lambs wool shirt and
drawers at 100
25c fancy hose 2 pair 25c
Regular mems l5c hose, at per
pair &c
Good every day sox at per
pair &c
Red and blue handkerchiefs
cut to &c
35c gents suspenders at 16c
100 fur top gents gloves at 49c
75c negligee shirts 4Sc
l.25 gents French cambria
shirts at S9c
200 navy blue WOODEN shirts
at 1.48
35c boys winter caps at 19c
Boys warm mittens cut to &c
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-18

Onion Sets at Meyers feed
store. Al bb
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-18

Garden seeds of all descriptions
at Meyers feed store. Al 66
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-18

The above warrants will be paid on presenta-
tion at the city treasurers office Interest on
the above warrants will cease in 80 days from
the date of this notice,
d. A. JACK,
City Treasurer.
Florence, Colo, January 81, 1901.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-02-18
Call for City Warrants.

Office of City Treasurer.
Notice is hereby given to holders of the fol
lowing numbered city warrants on the water
Evening journal., 1902-07-10
COUNTY Is Responsible
FOR UNREFUNDED TAX
Nc. Conrad Does Not Believe Mr.
Willis Ever Made Statement
to COntTdrg

IL do not believe that President viii
Its said the Levy Court has nothing TO
do with the Adams tax question" said
Henry c. Conrad, attorney for the
court, this morning.
According to a morning paper, Mr.
Willis informed several persons who
have yet failed to receive the tax paid
under the unconstitutional Adams tax
law, that they must look to the collec-
tors for their money, and not TO the
court.
"rhis is a pretty state of affairs, 80
said one business man, after reading
The statement, "and demands inyesti-
cation"
IL was investigated, and with the re-
suit that the county is responsible for
all the Adams tax money yet unrefund-
ed. The city collectors. Messrs. DOna-
hoe and Dickey, are under bond to the
Levy Court for the faithfuperformance
of their duties and the court can. at
any time, take steps to compel their
bondsmen to make good the money
now held by the collectors. This is the
lOpinion of Mr.. Conrad.
There is no occasion to make legal
demand on the collectors outside OF
wilmington, they having turned over
to the court all the Adams tax collect
ed by them. Several lawyers who have
failed to receive the tax paid by them
for estates. condemn the Levy Court
for not entering the bonds Of the city
collectors and recovering from them
in that manner.
1t is probable that Mr.. Dickey will
refund all the money I'm his hands be.
fore legal action is taken. but Mr.
Donahoe. thus far, has refused to act
in behalf of those who paid him the tax
He has. however, returned to the Equi.
table Guarantee and Trust Company
the tax paid. but he did so only upon
the order of the court, which declared
the act unconstitutional.
It is probable that the subject will
be discussed by the Levy Court at It's
next meeting.
Evening journal., 1902-07-10
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
Wants Streets improved

To the Editor Of the Evening Journal
Sir. have been living in this city for six
years and am "a lover OF good horses and
when 1 noticed an article IN your paper
some weeks ago stating that the fire com
panies We're finding fault with the condi-
ton OF the streets l. with others who are
obliged to drive every day. hoped that the
authorities would at least pay some at
tention TO the request of the fremen. but
! do not see a particle Of change IN af-
fairs. The same old stones that have
been lying around loose on the macadam-
ed streets are there yet 10 lame the faith
full horses; the same old holes made some
times by the water but generally caused
by plumbers digging up the streets and
not putting the macadam back properly
miserable things FOR horse to step into
and just the things to test the springs OF
fire engine); the same old centre stones
fixed and immoyable of course. projecting
from four TO six inches above the sur
face of the street owing TO the macadam
or dirt having worn away through years
of travel and not having been replaced.
the same old iron manholes TO sewers pro-
jecting above the level Of the streets for
the same reason as the centre stones.
the same old neglect, Of what should be
attended TO without public complaint is
TO be found I'm an sections OF the city
where there are dirt or macadem road
beds. II means constant bills for repairs
to wagons and more serious still, horses
lamed from rolling stones and stepping
I'm holes. / am q taxpayer and there are
many horse owners VINO agree with me
and speak very bitterly Of this neglect ON
the part OF the city authorities.
I have lived in other cities but I can re-
call none where the neglect Of the maca-
dam or dirt streets was as noted as IL has
been In Wilmington for the past year and
especially this spring and summer. Every
one knows that macadam and dirt streets
need constant looking after. The cutters
must be kept open. loose stones picked up
and an occasional patch put on where it
IS worn down. II these things are not
attended to we might as well give up the
annual Horse Show and our efforts TO
interest the people Of Wilmington I'm good
horses and up-to-datc turnouts. With
loose stones ON Union street. some Of
them as large as cocoanuts with Penn
sylvnnia avenue I'm bad condition with
the bed of Gipn avenue In bad shape.
and with loose stones covering Broomc
street south Of Fourth and the upper part
of the Boulevard like neglected turn
pike, the Street and Sewer Department
should take action az once. do not
undertake TO place the fault but simply
write you of the conditions which exist.
IL should be someone's duty 20 remedy
these conditions and TO do It az once.
7 trust that the press OF Wilmington
win urge these improvements.
Horseman.
wilmington, July 10, 1902
Evening journal., 1902-07-10
Character in Hands and Ears

-Onfy q Few people know it, but
there Is q world of tell-tale indications
in the apex Of the ear" declares the
Girl Who Sees Things.
"If II lies close to the head" she
says, ''you can depend upon it that the
owner has a refined nature. But if the
tou starts away from the head, at a
pronounced angle, why that person has
an uneven disposition and is not to be
relied upon
'Notg about the thumb. There is
plenty OF character in that, too. II it
has a tendency to stand out straight
from the hand, the man or woman
owning IL is very headstrong. A pen
dant thumb is a sure sign Of a weak
character, and II girls thumb lies
fiat or droops a little, her husband VIII
have no difficulty IN pulling her about
by the nose. A strong, erect thumb
means a strong character.
Fingers which bend backward mean
great determination" went on the Girl
Who Sees Things, and doesn't hesitate
about talking Of what she observes.
IF they are round, they show mental
strength as well. But defend me from
stubby fingers; they are grasping
hngerB.'
Evening journal., 1902-07-10
DAIRY NOTES.

Clover is better than timothy for
cows.
Regularity in feeding and milking is
important
To get all Of the butter the cream
must be uniformly ripened
In milking squeeze the teats Just
hard enough to get the milk.
Cows that are good producers Of
rich milk must be good consumers.
In order to secure rich milk start
with n rich cow and feed her rich
foods.
In small quantities cottonseed meal
is a good feed, but In excess It in
jures the butter.
Kicking a COW that is lying down
may make her get up more quickly,
but It will not induce her to give any
more milk.
If rock salt is kept in the yard where
the cows can lick it every day, there
Is no danger that they will get too
much at once.
One Of the most important condl-
tions Of churning is the temperature OF
the cream. No guess should be allowed,
but n good thermometer used.
Evening journal., 1902-07-10
All Right in Theory

Angela Morgan, newspaper woman
short story writer and one of the most
earnest apostles of the new creed of
thougIht-force, a mental science, as It
Is called. has this to stay about 1t:
Few people realize the value Of hope
and faith, the necessity Of keeping up
a brave heart, despite untoward cir
cumstances.
1T is the little things shat disturb
MS. 1t IS really pitiable to see what
trivial occurrences throw us out OF
poise.
"a woman tears her dress, loses a
glove. breaks a dish, encounters a pro-
vOking child or servant, and she is
thrown into a fit of irritation that does
lher harm through the whole day.
Instead of letting a triaing annoy
anee disturb you, cut of at once from
the unpleasant current and put yourself
into another, a higher or a happier
one.
Even the serious things Of life-its
sorrows, its trials-may be bravely and
serenely faced. Fight against the
dependency that assails you. Remem-
ber that you cannot afford to give up.
Your Thought forces are your capital.
You cannot afford to waste them by
drawing recklessly upon them In a
mood OF dependency. A hopeful,
Evening journal., 1902-07-10
Midsummer Fashion Notes

The slot seam is a distinguishing
characteristic of both the newest skirts
and jackets.
That the bOlerO will continue in favor
as an adjunct to the fashionable bodice
is evinced by the variety Of modes ex-
hibited.
For general summer wear there is no
more seryiceable, as well as fashionable
garment than the shirtwaist dress
fashioned from foulard, taffeta. pongee
linen, pique or one Of the numerous
lawns or ginghams.
Fancy waists continue to exhibit the
closing at the back.
A white gown of some soft sheer
fabric is practically indispensable for
wear at garden parties, afternoon teas
etc.
Neckwear is demanding an unusual
amount OF attention; a recent caprice
is TO have the ruff match the gown in
color. and the introduction Of rosehuds
gives a pretty touch. Chiffon, liberty
silk, plain and embroidered nets, and
soft fabrics generally are much in de-
mand.
The taffeta coat is acknowledged to
be one of the smartest wraps Of the
season.
Shirring is seen on many of the
pretty new frocks for juveniles.
Irish lace is at present the leader in
the fashionable laces; separate waists
arc embellished with it and entire
gowns evolved from it. For linen and
other wash gowns nothing is hand
somer than the yoke. sleeve and collar
decoration Of this lace.
Dainty roses of chiffon and ribbon
are much used for dress and corsage
Ornamentation. These roses may be
easily made by a clever needle-woman.
The one special note Of color in dress
this season is green; the emerald shade
is perhaps, in highest favor.-From the
August Delineator
Evening journal., 1902-07-10
GEORGE ELIoT,s FACE.
Said 20 Have Been n Combination of
Dante and savonaroin.

Dante and savonaroin.
A close friend Of George Ellots,
writing OF her personal appearance,
said:
"She was not. as the world in gem
eral is aware. a handsome or even Il
pcrsonablc woman. Her face was
long; the eyes not large or beautiful
IN color they were. 1 think. Of gray.
ish blue; the hair which she wore In
old fashioned braids, coming low down
on either side Of her face, OF a rather
light brown. It was streaked with
gray when last l saw her Her figure
was Of middle height large boned and
powerful. Lewes often said that she
inherited from her peasant ancestors
frame and constitution originally
very robust Her head was finely
formed. with n noble and well ball
anced arch from brow TO crown. The
lips and mouth possessed a power OF
infinitely varied expression.
George Lewes once said to me,
when | made some observation 20 the
effect that she had sweet face Il
meant that the face expressed great
sweetness). You might say what n
sweet hundred facesl | look at her
sometimes In amazement Her coun-
tenanee Is constantly changing
"rhe said lips and mouth were dis
tinctly sensuous in form and fullness.
She has been compared 10 the portraits
Of sayonarola (who was frightfuD and
Of Dante (who, though stern and bitter
looking. was handsome). Something
there was OF both faces in George
Eliot's physiognomy.
"Lewos told us I'm her presence OF the
exclamation uttered suddenly by some
one to whom she was pointed out at a
place Of public entertainment That
said bystander. is George Eliot The
gentleman TO whom she was thus lndi.
Gated gave one swift searching look
and exclaimed. soto voce. 'Dantc's
auntv Lewes thought this happy. and
he recognized the kind OF likeness that
was meant TO the great singer of the
Divine Comedy. She herself playfully
disclaimed any resemblance to Savona-
rola. But, although such resemblance
was very distant-Savonaro pecul-
iarly unbalanced countcnance being n
strong caricature Of hers-some Ike
ness there was"
Evening journal., 1902-07-10
Judge Davis, wiz.

The late Noah Davis, justice of the
supreme court Of New York, was one
Of many judges and lawyers who
make the courtroom the scene OF some
Of our best wit and humor. The New
York Commercial Advertiser gives
some illustrations.
Once n lawyer objected to a Witness
but Judge Davis refused TO sustain
him. The lawyer cried But your
honor, l submit And here he broke
of.
That's right" said the judge quick
ly; always submit. Crier adjourn
courtw
In one case over which he presided
there were ffty-nve distinct o1enses
and four counts on each OfIense. 220 IN
all.
"Well." said Judge Davis, there are
more counts than in a German prlncl-
pality."
Evening journal., 1902-07-10
WALKER WILL SUSTAINED
Record in the Contest Largest Ever Pre-
pared by County Register

Register Crossan yesterday after
noon dismissed the caveat against the
VIII OF Sarah A. Walker, and admitted
the instrument to probate.
The Walker will is a paper OF more
than the usual public interest, because
nc is the cause of the large Will record
on file in the county Court House. The
contest for a more equal distribution
OF the $4,000 estate left by the testa-
trix. who lived in Little Baltimore
hundred. was precipitated about a year
ago by j. Harvey Whiteman, for DR..
Henry Walker. a nephew of the testa-
trix. Since that time more than ten
witnesses have been examined and 3
90 pages OF testimony taken
Il was ended yesterday by Register
Crcssan's decree sustaining the will.
I. II. Ward conducted the fight for the
estament.
Evening journal., 1902-07-10
ola rIme. I'D the cnrItaI.

In recalling the lively and pictur-
esque incidents which the old timers
enjoyed IN Washington one is moved
almost 10 tears over the commonplace
nature Of his own times. John Adams
used to bathe in the Potomac every
morning az daylight because they had
no bathtub In the White House, and
no one ever pulled a kodak on him.
President Taylor used to walk about
the town and stop and chat with every
one he met, like a policeman. A recep-
tion in the white House in these days
is relieved OF monotony only by the
great crush of guests. who trample the
clothes of one another's backs. An
other president set up In the east room
six hundred pound cheese and in
vited the multitude to come I'm and help
itself, which the multitude proceeded
TO do.
Evening journal., 1902-07-10
Instant Nertune.

The period Of mans whole history is
not sufficient for an express train to
traverse half the distance TO Neptune
from the earth. Thought wearies and
fails in seeking TO grasp such dis
tances. 1t can scarcely comprehend
1,0OO.0OO miles. and here are thousands
Of them. When we stand on that. the
outermost Of the planets, the very last
sentinel Of the outposts Of the King,
the very sun grows dim and small in
the distance.
Evening journal., 1902-07-10
Social and Personal Notes

Henry r. Smith, councilman from
the Eleventh ward, who has been visit
ing in Germany. will sail for home
about July 20. He will arrive early in
August.
w. H. Stevenson is at the Chetwoode
Atlantic City.
Miss Mary Wler has been visiting
Miss Laura Priestly, in Chester.
Miss Estelle Lummis is visiting Miss
Gretta Lummis in Salem. n. ].
Miss Emma Walker is visiting IN
Philadelphia.
Miss Annie Ingram has returned
from Linwood. Pa.
Fred. Eberhardt is visiting mis- moth
er. in Qulnton, N. j.
Mrs w. NJ. Kennard and Miss
Frances Kennard are at the Chelsea
Atlantic City.
Miss Rosalie Painter. Of Iansdowne
Pa. is visiting in the city.
r. w. Walters is on a ten days trip
to Lewes, Rehoboth and Cape May.
A. H. Smith, Of Smyrna, Democrati,
candidate for sheriff of Kent county
was in Wilmington this morning.
The Rev. DIR. f.. b. Short left fol
Ocean City, n. j., today.
The Pioneer Outing Club will give a
river ride on the steamer Ulrica to the
members and its friends on the even.
ling of July IL.
Evening journal., 1902-07-10
senilopea ponanns.

Bananas are good enough I'm their or
dinary simplicity, but some persons
there are who like bananas made into
n sort Of scallop in this way: Cut half
a dozen bananas INTO half inch slices
Cut some bread into small pieces and
place a layer Of these in the bottom Of
a pudding dish Add a layer of ba-
nanas, two tabhespoonfuls Of sugar
and one tablespoonful OF lemon Juice.
Repeat these layers until an have been
used, having bread as the topmost.
Put over the top tablespoonful OF
melted butter and sprinkle lightly with
sugar Bake half an hour in a quick
oven.
Evening journal., 1902-07-10
Tn Amard Rowlinr Priles

The Wilmington Whist Club tonight
will award prizes for the bowling con-
tests which started on the alleys last
year There are prizes for the team
winning the most games in 1901 and
1902. There is also a prize for the
pair record Of AIS. and for the record
of 424. Owing 10 the remarkably close
contests. Calvin @. Bye. chairman Of
the Tournament Committee. was at
considerable trouble to adjust the mat
ter. but IL was finally decided that
Captain Woodward's team is entitled
to the first prize
Evening journal., 1902-07-10


isIarkin
radiant youul
nge
electric the wireless telegraph and the pondrou abrcmakng
realms
wills m
T.
IS BeaChi o u Z
fuect
tany throwing Is he
o escape
tot hem
adhere ana WISH permanently
e
end
In
he Il
ehaoe
muddy sfgurng quickly transformed INTO
II
order
rom
sold by reduced
al n RMAVFAnTVH Market and Second Sts
Evening journal., 1902-07-10
in AND OUT
OF THE CITY
Notes of Folk on Vaea-
tions Bent
Some People Come Here While
City Folk Seek the Shore and
Mountains
Wedding in Delaware City
Special TO the Evening Journal.


Delaware City. July l0.-A pretty
wedding took place at . O'Clock today
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Beck,
when their daughter. Eva. was mar
red to William Walker of Fhiladel-
phia. The house was decorated with
palms and cut flowers. The Rev. Van
p NOrthrup performed the ceremony.
The bride was prettly attired in a
white gown. trimmed with folds of silk.
her bouquet being OF lilies of the vail
ley Refreshments were served Mr..
and Mrs. Walker left on the 4.1G train
for their future home in Philadelphia.
The brides gOing-away gown was of
linen color pongee.
Mrs Frank Jester has returned from
IA weeks visit to Philadelphia.
Miss Marion Price has returned from
a visit to Wilmington.
Mrs. SnOwden, of Philadelphia, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Beck.
Misses Jennie and Beulah Marley arc
visiting friends in Philadelphia.
Miss Martha Janvier is visiting heI
sister, Mrs Harman, of Townsend
Miss Edith Jones and Mr. Eagle, OF
Virginia. who have been visiting with
friends in town, have returned TO theh
home.
Woodward Cheairs, of Philadelphia
was in town yesterday.
Miss Mary Jester has returned from
a visit to her aunts in Dover.
Miss Pattee, of Philadelphia. ans
Miss Mary Thompson, Of Wilmington
stopped with friends in town yesterday
en- route to Baltimore.