davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-08
winans at Grace M. E.-other Notes.

The Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip have charge of the evening ser- vice at Dwight Place church tomorrow night and the chief speaker will be Samuel P. Thrasher, secretary of the Law and Order League of Connecticut His topic is "Civic Righteousness, and what he has to say on the subject will be we'll worth hearing and especially at this time. The music by the quartet will be excellent, as it always is, and special hymn singing, led by cornet and choir, will be a feature of the service. A wide-aWake practical service, one hour long is the policy of the Brother hood, and after it short business meet ing will be held
 At the morning service the choral so- ciety will assist the quartet in several numbers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-08
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
FEATURES OF THE RELTGI0 US
 SERVICES TOMORROW

z. P. Thrasher at Dwight PIace-Di. RalI on "Open Doors and Anniver- saries"-Song Service at Summerfioid
 "Looking Toward tho Hills"-Mr.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-06
How Much Was He OutY

A great many of the citizens of East
Walnut Hills are relating the details of
how BILLY" Weiss, who presides be-
hind the counter in John Smiths sa-
loon at Woodburn avenue and Clayton
street, was flimfammed. says the Gin
cinnati Enquirer. One day recently an
old fellow whose fsce was adorned
with typical hobo whiskers appeared
in the place bearing a can in his hand.
Gimme Ave cents worth of beer he
demanded The foaming lager gushed
into the bucket and filed it to the
brim. The old fellow then produced a
Canadian quarter of dollar and ten
dered 1t to Weiss. The latter informed
him that the quarter was worth but
20 cents. and gave him Is cents in
change A half hour later the old man
reappeared and asked for his Cana
dian quarter. Lets see, how much
beer did you buy?" asked Weiss.
Five cents worth, and here's the
nickel" answered the old fellow. lay
ing a fve-cent piece on the counter.
Weiss tossed the nickel in the drawer
and handed the customer his quarter.
And now the question Weiss and his
friends are figuring on is, how much
hid he lose?
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-06
EDEN AT THE NORTH POLE.

scandinavian Scientist Says Paradies
Was Located There.
M. Torwald Koehl. Scandinavian
scientist, now comes forward and says
the Garden of Eden was located at the
north pole. Koehl is an astronomer,
and 1t is astronomical reasons which
convince him that he has at last arriv-
ed at the truth on this point. He sim
ply claims that when Adam and Eve
were living the stars did not ascend
into the sky at twilight nor descend
at the first approach of dawn, but that
they moved eternally in circle above
the horizon. There are numerous ira
ditions he says, which prove that the
face of the heavens was at that time
as he describes 1t, and he adds that
after many months of close investiga-
tion he has been unable to find any
thing which is opposed to this view
of the case.
In the entire world, however, there
are only two points where such phe-
nomenon occurs, namely at the north
pole and at the south pole, and the
next question to be answered was. at
Wnicu VI lnese Two pores WAS lie bdi-
den of Eden located? The learned
Scandinavian solves this problem
easily. Ancient traditions, he says,
tell us that our first parents, when
they departed from Eden, emigrated
toward the south. and as it would have
been impossible for them to go very
far in that direction if the Garden Of
Eden had been located at the south
pole the only logical conclusion is
that 1t was situated at the north pole.
This novel theory is attracting much
attention among scientists and Bibli-
cal students. Some are inclined to ac-
cept 1t unreservedly. but others hesi-
tate, and hint that they would like to
know something more about the AN
cient traditions" to which Koehl refers
SO frequently.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-06
PURELY Personal.

Charles E. Waldo, Canon
City attorney, spent yesterday with
mem bers of the Florence legal
profession.
II. e. Morrissey will leave for
Denver this evening to lay in a
stock of spring goods for the Fre-
mont Carriage Co.
John S. Charleston, land
agent for Delta county lands, was
here yesterday and returned to
Denver last night.
H. FL. Keener, deputy for the
Modern Woodmen of America, has
returned from Grand junction.
He reports lot of snow in that
part of the state.
Grand Hurst is up from Trim
idad and will return tomorrow. He
is in the employ of the Colorado
Fuel d Iron company in the
of carpenter.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-06
Dry Goods
at Less than Cost.

Just arrived: A carload of
summer wash goods, including
all the new novelties for spring
lawns, dimities, P KS, mulls
and pongee silks. Come in and
see the prettiest showing of
wash goods to be found
60 dozen children's hose fine
ribbed the l25c quality &c
80 and 45c satin foulard and
mercerized sateen 1Sc
125 and 15c ffnnelette 7c
Defender bleacbed sheeting
$3.50, cut to Acc
"a unbieached pepperell sheet
ing 229c quality 16c
25c wool finish hannelette 121c
Ladies' 225 and 2 so merceriz-
ed unkerskirts, special 1.65
6Oc bleached and unbleached
table linen 42c
63c light color outings 43c
Ladies' 60c combination suits
cut to &c
l6 only $3.50 bed spreads, com
pulsion price 2.45
One lot of colored applique
braids. worth from 10 to SOC
cut to Sc
20 pieces 30 and 35c dress
goods cut TO 19c
Ladies' | % wrappers 75c
Ladies so and LIS hannelette
wrappers 95c
Ladies' flannel waists at one
half price.
We still have a few ladies'
misses and children's coats at
half price.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-06
Cheap Eastbound Excursions.

For the accommodation of teachers
and others desiring to visit the
East during the coming summer,
the Union Pacific has announced
round trip rates of one fare plus
$500 to Chicago, st. Louis, st.
Paul, Omaha, Kansas City and
many other points Tickets will
be on sale June 9th, 7th, 18th, 18th
and daily June 24th to September
18th. This is very liberal ar
rangement on the part of the
Union Pacific and should he ap-
preciated by Colorado people in
tending to spend the summer
among Eastern friends. 81
Paint material at Jansen's. 3-3m
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-06

E. r. Millar, heavy and light
dIayage. Piano moving specially.
Promptness and accuracy 34-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-06

Engraved calling cards at this
office. Call an see samples and
leave your orders. They are all
the rage now. tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-06

Onion Sets at Meyers feed
store. Al 66
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-06
THE GLOBES
Great Thirty DAYS Continuation C0nDubl0n SALE

of limited We still
Nonywe and in nod
usselan wills
emerch disc To
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-06

Office of City Treasurer.
Notice is hereby given to holders of the fol
lowing numbered city warrants on the water
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-06
REPORT OF THE CONDITION d.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANk

TIE F1RST NA IIUTNAL BANK
AT Florence, in the State of
Colorado at the Close of
Business Feb. 25th,
1902.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-06


steel grey and black clay
worsted at Gas
All our 1850 mems suits all
styles, nice selection, good
fit, go at 6.65
1900 Gents Dress Suits, war
ranted shape retaining coats
cut to IL. .25
Gents dress overcoats 400 up
600 long pants boys suits at
sizes Ii to Is 4.25
Black and fancy $50 youths
suits 6.S5
400 3-piece children suits cut
to 2.89
Boys regular 35c knee pants
from 15c up
Mems 2 so cassemer pants / 40
Mems 250 corderoy pants 1.S9
75c working gloves at 4Oc
LOO fur top gents G loves at SOC
Mems Rockford sox Sc pair
15c gents sox 3 pair for 25c
Gents fancy 25c hose, 2 pair
for 25c
Red and blue handkerchiefs
cut to Sc
35c gents suspenders at 15c
Boo boys winter caps at 19c
100 gents outing night gowns
cut to 55c
$50 imported bath robes Soc
SOC California mems overalls
cut to 34c
SOC double yoke working shirts
cut to 3Sc
l.25 all wool underwear at 69c
Heavy 75c feeced underwear at
this sale 379c
SOC feeced underwear 22c
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-06
ID. & K. q. Excursion Rates.

One-way second class Colonist
excursions March | to April 30,
1902, inclusive. Special one way
second-class Colonist excursion
rates to Idaho, Montana, Oregon
and Washington points. Stopovers
of ten days will be allowed at and
west of Pocalella, Idaho. Rates
from Florence to points in Idaho,
$50 to S26 according to destina-
ton; to Montana points, $50; TO
Oregon, S22 80 to S25; Washing
ton, S22 80 to S25.
One-way second class colouist
rates to California common points
and to intermediate points affected
thereby, March and April 1902
Commencing March lst and con-
tinuing daily until and including
April Both, 1902 A rate of S25 90
second class from Denver, Colo
RADIO Springs, Pueblo, Manitou,
Trinidad and from stations on a
direct line to Ogden, is authorized
to California points. No stop
over allowed.
Garden seeds of all descriptions
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-06
Call for City Warrants.

Paint material at Jansen's. 3-3m
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-06
Biggest
Shoe Bargains

Mems 80 nail shoes for 100
Mems 200 shoes cut to 1.39
Mems ESQ union shoes at 179
Mems $50 Regent shoes 2.89
Mems 40G and 800 Burt and
Packards shoes, on this sale
3.19
Ladies' so Dongola shoes CSC
Ladies' fine 200 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
Misses l 25 box calf shoes cut
to 79c
Ladies' Oxfords Ties black and
tan, worth from 81 so to 50 90
at 98c
$50 pairs ladies 81 80 dongoIa
shoes sizes to D at 79c
SlOO children's shoes sizes 81
to s at 63c
30 misses dongola shoes &c
Well known Red School House
Shoes away down; warranted
shoe:
Sizes 5 to s, worth l 25 94c
Sizes S4-l2, worth l50 LA
Sizes 1872, worth 200 1.24
Boys 1,25 shoes for 9Sc
Boys 35 shoes for Ito
Boys 1.50 shoes for 1.18
2 90 Boys fine dress shoes cut
to 1.65
35c silk neckwear at 19c
Mems Toe q 81 sweaters 39c
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-06

The above warrants will be paid on presenta-
tion at the city treasurer's office Interest on
the above warrants will cease in 30 days from
the date of this notice.
d. A. JACK,
City Treasurer.
Florence, Colo, February %, 1901.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-06
The Quick Time of Union Pacific

For example, it saves you a
whole day enroute Denver to San
Francisco, which means saving of
cost of meals and valuable time,
Equally as good service eastbound.
Solid track, quick time and super
ior equipment are our specialtles.
See your local agent or address e.
r. Griffin, General Agent, Denver.
81
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-06

Rubber stamps, daters, etc.
Leave your order with US at once
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-31
KtT)MEY
BL Adder
Disease, Gravel, Catarrh of the Blad-
der, Bright's Disease, Urinary
Afections-Deep-Seated
Nasas Tspacia 1lv
Cases EsDeciaIIY.

stuarts Gin and Buchu acts directly on the
bladder the urcthral tract and the kidneys
arriving out all the distractions and making a
perfecI cure of the most aggravating, danger
ans and deep-seated cases. IL tired Of takinx
cheap pills, patent medicines. ana doetoring,
then Stuart's Gin and Buchu will cure you alb
soluteIy and perfectly.
GRAVEL SYMPTOMS-BIrning sensation in
nassinR urine, frequent desire to urinate the
urine is thick and sedimentary, the Whole
nervous system is disordered. digestion i'm
haired sleep disturbed. loss Of strength and
yyIoor Stuart's Gin and Buchu Will cure every
evmntom dissolve the gravel, sweeton the
urine build up the nerves.
MUCOUS DISCHARG ES-Diniculty In pass-
ing water, liberation, irritations of the urethra
disagreeable odor of the urine. pains in back
swollen ankles and legs. catarrh of the blad-
der. are all quickly and permanently cured
nv Stuart's Gin and Buchu.
BRIGHTS DISEASE-Dry skill. shortfiess of
breath urine dark colored. The worst cases
cured by Stuart's Gin and Buchu. Pleasant
10 the taste. Thoroughly tested for past TWEEN
ty years in private and hospital practice with
a record of 996 cures of chronic kidney and
bladder troubles-the kind that had resisted
all other treatment. Druggists or by express
SIMPLE BOTTLE FREE by writing Stuart
Drug Co. Atlanta. Ga. We have set aside
is 600 bottles for free distribution, to
prove our claims. so write at once. Sold in
Montgomery by Gay. Hardie & DUR.
(2J-su-wd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-31
Men1ard Dinner Invitations.

There Is a. certain girl who thinks that
when a man invites friend of her sex
out to dinner he should declare hin-
self'-that is, he should give her to I'M
derstand whether or not she has cart
blanche to order all she wants to eat
and drink, irrespective OF the cost
A young man from out of town invited
the fair damsel, her sister and their aunt
to dine with him the other day, and the
invitation was accepted with some mis-
givings. THE young man doesn't look
especially opulent, confded the girl TO
friend, land 1 never heard that he WAS
rich, so all three of us with feminine
clusion that he had to struggle to keep
the wolf from the door and ordered ac-
cordingly. / was fearfully hungry, but ]
took all the reasonable things on the
menu-the scrappy things really did not
care much about-and put away from
me the more expensive yiands as out OF
the question.
Louise and Aunt Efie did the same.
and poor Mr.. Blank nearly had apoplexy
In his rage at what he called our bird
like appetites. When he came to pay
for that meal he pulled a roll of bank
notes from his pocket as big as his wrist.
and since have heard that he Is a nniI-
women at a fashionable restaurant Is q
mere bagatelle.
Maybe haven't regretted my wasted
opportunity" said the frivolous maid.
land perhaps haven't sighed over the
delicacies that did not consume on that
fateful night. But / shall have nothing
to regret in the future. I'll Just frankly
ask the next person who invites me 10
dine with him what his circumstances
are and act accordingly: that's what TIL
do" And the frivolous maid nodded her
head quite as If she really meant 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-31

some wide bertha below the decolletage.
A pretty effect was the vandyke one
shown in the illustration. This gown was
of turquoise blue l1uisine silk cut very
plainly. with a long trained. clinging
skirt. The decolletage was finished off
with vandyke bertha made of fine white
chiffon tucked and inserted with yellow
lace and also edged with the same To
break the monotony big rosette of mar
row black velvet ribbons was introduced,
and instead of allowing the ends to hang
straight, which is no longer the style,
they were loosely brought over to the left
side of the belt and then allowed to droop
carelessly over the skirt.
The other dress illustrated was plain
one of tucked pink silk null with a mar
row black velvet sash and a wide collar
of lace cut absolutely square. like
chfld's collar. and fastening in front with
another bow of velvet.
There were any number of smart black
and white gowns at this dance-indeed.
SO many that the room presented rather
a monotonous appearance. This craze for
pale. faded out colors and overuse of
white cannot IN the nature of things last
much longer, and we are bound to have
reversion to more cheerful shades.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-31
Az &44,
Narragansett Pier.
THE MISS OF A KISS.
The Test That Failed, or How she
Tried But Was Not Convinced.
Narragansett Pier.

Kansas City Journal.
First. know that this young man was
no impractical kid. In this case he meant
only to revive that good old custom OF
a pair of gloves as a forfeit. When ne
found her curled up in the hammock
magazine slipped from her listless finge,s;
newell, who wouldn't? Of sudden she
opened her blue eyes on him ana re-
marked accusingiy. a tremble In her
voice:
You kissed me-
He lost nerve. felt all at once dread
fully behind the game and stammered
denial. II know 1t was you, she insist
mind about having been kissed, 1t was
Just a case for identification
II am not the only person around, ne
ventured. There's wilcox, now. He had
t, to pass. here And doubtless Dandy VIII
No she interrupted. lit was you. I
know it,"
Her look froze him, but he gathered des-
perate courage. HOW do you know: NE ne
to her pompadour. Ibid l ever kiss you
before?'' he asked. Granting 1 did kiss
you just now he was pushing his ad-
vantage hard and she squirmed, Il think
ought to be cleared He was getting!
indi gnant now There is only one way,
he went on, ito put the matter to fair
test, and | propose to have that way
adopted" He paused ana she looked
troubled. IF l kiss you now you can
decide whether or not l was guilty be-
FORE
It was an awful risk, but he hoped a
second time might soften her. She went
quite pale, then replied firmly:
II feel you have right to vfndication,
and to show that l am perfectly fair
minded. l will submit to the test"
81 wish to be perfectly fair, he said
briskly, "and I suggest that you close
your eyes that you may give undivided
attention to The character and quality.
But / was asleep before she urged.
He almost said Beauty but stopped
in time and substituted, Stimulation of
sleep must do now
You will hurry won't your" she asked,
her voice trembling.
But he was judicial ut should be done
properly" was all he would reply. She
closed her eyes and doubled her fists the
color wavering from carnation to white
rose In her cheeks. He drew long
breath, bent lingeringly, swept her
tr smbling mouth with the tips of his mus
tache, softly fitted his hps to hers, gently
pressing their yielding ripeness till al
most the little white teeth were felt.
Again he drew a deep breath. gathered
her lips savagely between his own, gently
loosed them softly fitted his mouth to
her again. lifted the lingering pressure
till the tips of his mustache swept her
trembling lips, and-it was all over!
She lay still then. her eyelids fiuttered.
Presently they lifted over the blue, which
was all dreamy and soft. She sighed,
clasped her hands, spoke:
"I don't think the other was you"' she
murmured. with deep conviction.
Then he tainted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-31
/ he SMART SCI

One can only be astonished at the ia
miliar way in which society people adj
dress each other by their first names.
Everybody is Jack, Teddy or Billy, and
the women glory in all sorts of outland-,
fsh nieknames. few years ago this
would not have been tolerated. Now we
are In a fair way of adopting this rather
underbred continental custom. for 1t UNI
doubtedly halls from the other side. In
Vienna society is composed of men and
women who call each other Franz and
Lolita. Wanda and Johann, as well as
less dignified authorizations. But we on
this side of the water have always been
extremely conservative on this question.
and 1t was not many years ago that a
married woman spoke of her husband as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-31
Rest and Magnetism.

Another hint for the summer girl. At
a certain hotel where l have been stay
ing a girl VINO was neither pretty nor
very witty had h0r choice of all the best
men simply for this reason: In the MORN
ing the girls and the men fiirted and
played golf or tennis; by lunchtime they
had about enough of one another, and the
wise girl realized this. She retired to
ner room, dabbed her face with cooling
lotion and rested with an interesting book
Tor an hour or so. The other girls who
mad no sense stayed around and bored
the men half to death when they wanted
TO go away and smoke. The result was
that when Miss Clever Girl came down to
Tea rosy and rested she had all the men
rush around her for relief. The other
girls by this time were tagged out and
unsympathetic. You know. rest taken
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-31

people-have no idea that they are caused
by catarrh.
Catarrhal Weakness.
A great proportion Of women have some
catarrhal weakness which has been CALI
ed by the various doctors she has con-
suited, by as many different names. These
women have been. t'eated and have
taken medicines with no relief. simply
because the medicines are not adapted
to catarrh. 1t Is through a mistaken no.
ton as to the real nature Of the diseases
that these medicines have been recom-
mended TO them.
DIR. Hartman's Free Advice.
II all women who are suffering with
any form of female weakness wouid
write to DR.. Hartman. Columbus, Ohio,
and give him a complete description Of
their symptoms and the peculiarities OF
their troubles, he will Immediately re-
ply with complete directions for treat
ment. free OF. charge"
Health and Beauty a book written
especially for women, sent free by Or
Hartman. President of The Hartman
Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write at once to DIR. Hartman, giving q
full statement of your case, and he win
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis. ~
Address Dr. Hartman, President of This
Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus, Ohio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-31

Woiiidiily SYM
pathy, but such
men are rare ,es-
pecially in New
York and the
larger eiti e s
that follow her
example.
Dear me! This
almost sounds
like moralizing.
At the dance 1
went to last
night 1 could
not help notic-
ing the preva-
lence of broad
collars. 1t Is
an English fash
ion, you know,
which we have
been r a I h e r
slow in adopt
/ n g Nearly
every seco n d
gown asted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-31
A Favorite at the Dance.

'T like to ask Miss X. to dance with
me-" said a certain eligible man the
other day, because between the num-
bers she always has something witty or
funny to entertain me with" By the
way, Miss Y. did not dance at all well.
and the secret of how she obtained so
many partners was one that had inter-
ested me. I watched her closely and
noticed that now and then she would
take scrap of paper out of her bodice
and consult it. The paper contained not IS
of bright jokes and sayings she had read
or heard other people tell. even short
stories that had snappy points. At ev-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-31
Care of the Feet.

Women who are troubled with tender
feet should never indulge in the false
economy of wearing darned stockings. A
chiropodist was once heard to boast that
darned stockings were the mainstay Of
his business. and certain it is that they
are the cause of much unnecessary pain.
To prevent ingrowing toenails cut the
nails down the side, but straight across
the top. For those that have already
started cut v shaped piece out of the
center. and they will soon be all right
again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-31

that has gone by, together with the very
short skirts and heavy boots; 80 be sure
to wear your hat when out in the sun
and put your cold cream on religiously
every night, for much of your success
depends on these little things.
1 heard a very good story the other day
about Sarah Bernhard, which shows
what a big, kind heart she has, and
only wish there were more women like
her in this respect. A certain poor wo-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-31

Mr.. Lapham, or whatever his name might
be- Now. however, all is changed.
/ can't help being impressed this sum-
mer with the strenuous effort women of
all classes of society are making to ap-
pear smart The word used in this
sense doesn't mean clever, but simply
thoroughly and almost overwhelmingly up
to-date The time and efforts they spend
doing this would make successes Of them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-31
Snhstitntaa For Mnles

A London weekly rare- recently un-
earthed a quaint army order. 1t deals
with the machine guns provided for GER
tain volunteer corps. and advises that,
where possible, mules should be en-
ployed to draw them" when a mule 10
not available, however," 1T goes on, "any
intelligent non-commissioned officer will
do instead"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-31

in small doses
makes a woman
both magnetic
and sympathet-
&c. the two quail
tiles irresistible
to the eternal
man. That was
the one secret
of this girls
popularity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-31

SWEETEST slang in being able to quote
the most prominent people possible and
also to gable bits of cheap cynicism from
the latest smart" literature. Altogeth-
er, we are having an epidemic Of smart
ness which threatens to engulf and swal-
low up every womany quality.