davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11

even the naked black marble was removed
TO 81. @Pauis as monument for Nelson's
grave; case Of "robbing Peter to nav
Paul." . ~ p"'
A hungry crowd of us rode a mile and
crossed the bridge to this place. where
classic and practical knowledge is dished
out to boys British born or subjects. Lamb
mas told us Of this school in his quaint es-
say. Lamb, to use mixed figure, was
a rare bird, his delicate feeling. humor
and quaintness stamp him as one of Fnp-
lands most delightful essayists.
Canterbury.
Now we -canter to Canterbury. Our
coach was like q, shuttle weaving green
grass and blue sky with strands Of sun
shine Into ribbon and laying it along the
fine roads over which we travelled. The
city is on an old Roman site; historic for
It's monastery Of st. Augustine schools,
cathedral where Thomas a'Becket was
martyred, and his miracle working grave.
RMS was the town, I think, where Watt
Tyler rose up and made a center rush.
Best of all known as the place where
Chaucer tells his Tales Of the fashion
able and pious people who came here on a
pilgrimage; his stories are daguerreo-
types of the society of his day
/ 50 syF.'yss
A ride through hills, watered valleys
and graves brings us to this center OF
education. I had visited other temples
Of learning, notably the little red school
house of America, Helipolis In Egypt and
Plato's academy in Athens, but here was
all surrounded like s.o'' in Oxford itself.
I think I counted two dozen colleges and
several ladies' seminaries. For q number
Of centuries it has been garden of wis
dom where, human bees have hlved its
sweets. The surroundings and atmosphere
are Of men who put. genius above gold and
felt there was something bigger in thi.
world than a large bank account. Oi
interest is the famed Bodlein library. dat
ing from 1902 with a donated copy OF
every book printed in the kingdom.
think this is a good way to collect q
library. The Clarendon press Is an I'm
primatur to many of our books. build
ing of great interest contains sketches OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11

London, Dec. 21.-Herewith is an Of
fetal illustration of one Of the coronets
which British peers will wear at the ap-
preaching coronation Of King Edward the
Seventh. 1t is made by the Goldsmith's
and Sllversmith's company from the de-
sign finally decided upon by the Royal
College of Arms. :. ... II
1t was really no small task to settle
definitely all the questions that arose in
connection with this sumptuous variety
Of headgear Tradition is being rigidly
followed in every detail relating to the APP
preaching ceremony, and it has been such
a long time since coronets were "the
STYLE" so to speak, that even the folk
who are generally posted On such matters
felt rather undecided about such minor
details as the exact size Of rim and cir
clet and the precise amount Of ermine and
velvet to be used; but finally after much
turning up of authorities and scrutin-
iZing OF the comparatively few coronets
still in tho chests Of old families, all
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
NINE QUEEN v1CToR1A's NUMBER

correspondent remarks the peculiar per-
sistency with which the numeral nine and it's
mutiples, as well as nineteen, appeared at
different epochs in the life of Queen Victoria
Her majesty was born in the nineteenth year
of the nineteenth century, and she came to
the throne in the nineteenth year Of her age
Her reign LASTED sixty-three years. or seven
times nine, and the number of years of her
life was eighty-one, OF nine times nine The
figures Of the year of her birth. 1919. when
added together, give total Of nineteen; and
the figures Of the year of her accession, 1897
give a similar result. Thirty-six completed
years Of the nineteenth century had expired
at her accession, which is four times nine,
This strange recurrence of nine is further
exemplified when it is stated that her majesty
had nine children. s!s<~. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11

beginning to end and has been success
fully produced by professionals for many
seasons. 1t is not, as the name might
imply, a dramatization of the famous
tales, but merely derives it's title from
the difficulties in which one OF the char
acters becomes involved as the result Of
reading the adventures of Haroun AL
Raschid. The rehearsals have been under
the direction and instruction Of Eugene
Doherty The South Side high school or
chestra Of twelve pieces, directed by
Arthur Conory, will furnish an excel mt
musical program. The proceeds will be
for the benefit of st. Charles church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
"TOUCHING" IN MEXICO
Mexican Herald

Senior Manuel Rodrigo Tavarez was walking
quietly along Independence street las.
Wednesday afternoon, when an individual
approached him, his arms open and sparkling
with joy. Happy New Year, hermano'," ex-
claimed the man, "Que te saques la loteria,'
Senior Tavarez continued his walk, wonder
ing who might that ''hermano" be. After
while he noticed the disappearance of his
gold watch and then realized that the cher
mano' was light-fngered ratero.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
AN ILL-INFORMED CORRESPONDENT

Recently a Washington correspondent Wis
tied Secretary Root in search Of information
about a scheme of administrative reform in
which his paper was interested. He detailed
the plan at great length, during which the
secretary sat in his usual attitude, with the
foreflnger Of his right hand communing with
his ear and his left hand playing with a rul-
er. When the correspondent had finished his
exposition he said by way of peroration:
"Now, Mr.. Secretary. can you tell me
whether this plan has even been proposed or
suggested, or anything like It, by the govern
ment?" 1.-E.'s ~.s.' ~.
1t 50 happened that Mr.. Root had himself
proposed it in his annual report Of the year
before He grinned in cold, satric manner,
and replied: =.<- ..-.s .-e. -
''You should read the standard authors, Mr..
Blank" -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
ENGLAND GAINING GROUND
london Standard

The steady retreat of the sea at Dungeness
Point, caused by the eastward drift of the
single, still continues, and has necessitated
the erection of another new lighthouse. The
building, which will cost $4,000, is to be be-
gun at once. This will make the third light
house on the point. The earliest, built about
sixty years ago, is now about mile inland.
and the second is at least half that distance
from shore. 4t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
"A LONG WAY BACK.

Z
Cousin May thought you were en-
gagged to Miss Yel1owleaf.
Jack-Not much! I couldn't love a
woman with past like hers.
Cousin May-Why, what do you know
about her past?
Jack Nothing, except that It began too
soon to suit me. Il, S rs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
A HETEROGENEOU PEOPLE
Ga0grNnhio MoDo1ino

The population of the Argentine Republic
now amounts to 100000, of, whom more than
one-fourth, or 1,250,00O, are foreigners. Four
fifths of the foreigners are from the Latin
countries-Italy, Spain and France. Buenos
Aires, with population of S29,s91, ranks as
the first city In the southern hemisphere and
is the second city of Latin races in the world.
recent estimate gives the following figures:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
MODERN WARFARE.

F Modern warfare is a pecooPar thing,
Dinnis,'' remarked O'Hoolahan. .'Sure Oh
see the English carry pianos wild their
flynn columns in South Africy.''
.Yis,'' responded O'Callahan. t'Sure,
it's foight between the mon behind the
boulder an the mon behind the piano
forte 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11

What lovely black eyes she has"
Eyes; hereditary"
: ''Ah! suppose her mother
mo, her father. He was a pugilist."
Philadelphia Press.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11

whence a splendid view Of Dresden is OBJ
tanned. One Of the thirty three iron
supports bearing the rails from which
the cars hang is shown to the right. TIE
railway cars pass over private gardens,
lanes, and houses in the strangest fash
ion. Any danger is obviated by the use
of automatic brakes %
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
A NEW GERMAN RAILWAY
London Snhere.

One of the oldest looking railways for
serious use is the suspension railway
which has just recently been completed
at Loschwitz in saxony. The cars are
hauled up by the steel wire shown in the
picture to the TOP of the Roshwitz heights,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
Never Thought of 1t.

Tit-Bts.
Softly (who has fallen overheard, and been
dramatically Observation-Disclosures faint,
when you heard them yell, "Man overheard" !?
Helen lsobbing)-No-no, Cholly. l never
once suspected they could mean you. a-..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11

All disorders caused by bilious state
Of the system can be cured by using Car
ter's Little Liver Pills. No pain, gripping
or discomfort attending their use. Try
them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11

The st. Charles Dramatic Club will
present at Dania hall, Cedar avenue and
Fifth street, on Thursday evening, Jan.
18, Sydney Grundy's three act farcical
comedy, "The Arabian Nights The cast
of characters will be as follows:
Arthur Huntington ........... Thomas Swift
Ralph Ormerod ................. Joseph Lawlis
Joshua Gillibrand ........... John Blchfeldt
Dobson Observation-Disclosures. Felix Richard
Mrs Huntington ................ Ethel Gibbs
Mrs Gillibrand ....... Clara Siverling
Rosa Colombier ................ Magaret Swift
Daisy Maitland ........:..... Grace O'Rourke
Barbara Mary Armstrong
The play is full of fun and action, from
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
Stupid.
Tit-Bits,

Tit Bits.
Nell-Did YOU enjoy the performance last
night?
Belle-No. It was stupid. Nearly every
woman in the house took her hat off, and
there was nothing to look at but the play.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11

was called out Of night to everlasting
day! The world has set up tablet in it's
heart and written thereon the tribute Of
love and respect.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-26
The Ordinance is Lawful.

EDITOR TRIBUNE:-As THE TRIB-
UNE is the official paper of our city
please allow me a short space in
its columns, thus: The constitu-
tion and laws of Colorado fully
sussains all ordinances of all cities
of any class. This is point one.
Second-Priority of enactments
sustains the ordinance, as all such
laws and constitution were in force
long before any other act, that
seems to be in conflict. IVES made.
Third The spirit of any law or
acts that seems to conflict with
any city ordinance were not for
cities where $4,000 worth of
property was not enclosed
Fellow citizens, shall we have
stamina of character to stand by
our officers and ordinances, or will
we meekly have our ordinances
trampled upon.
Yours for principle,
A TAXPAYER.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-26

Tom Watson, of the Watson
Cattle company, has established Il
camp on the Hill pasture, east OF
here, for the purpose of giving at
tention to the weak cattle that may
have to be fed. The cattle on the
average are in prime condition and
out of bunch of 1,700 but six Of
them were cut out as being not in
the best of condition, The Hill
Pasture is in the center of round
up district No. 2 and the company
has secured 5-year lease on the
ground.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-26

Owen Kearns, who has for the
past several years been employed
as engineer on the Florence d
Cripple Creek railroad, and in such
capacity has been pulling one of
the suburban trains, has resigned
his position and leaves today for
Los Angeles, Calf, where it is
understood he will re.engage in
the railroad business. He has
hosts of friends in this city who
will wish him luck wherever he
may go.-Cripple Creek Times
Citizen
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-26

"Solve di Mora" gave Mr..
Ormsby ample opportunity to ex-
hibit the beauties of his lovely,
lyric tenor voice; with the excep-
tion of Jean de Reske, we question
it's ever having been given more
artistic Interpretation in the city
Mr. Ormsby has a voice clear as
bell, of sympathetic quality and
exceptional compass His high C's
are sung with perfect ease
Chicago Musical Times.
Mr.. Ormsby will be with the
Colorado Agricultural College
Gee club billed to appear at the
Presbyterian church April LIST. %
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-26
Central School Notes.

The county superintendent, Mr.
Colgate, visited the Central gram
mar grades recently.
Miss McNaughton, a Canon City
teacher, was visitor in the fourth
and fifth grades last week.
Mr.. Graham, former Fremont
county teacher, visited the princi-
pals rooms Monday this week.
The teachers of the grammar
grades are preparing for the third
mothers meeting, which will soon
come.
Miss Murphy's room was proud
to report no tardies last month
The following pupils ranked
first in their rooms last month !;
Miss Falconer's room, Emma Har-
pie; Miss Murphy's, Lulu Sutton;
Mr. Bernard's, Nellie Sutton; Miss
Snyder's, Dorothy Criddle; Miss
Hurd's, Mamie Jones; Miss Gates,
Helen Davie; Miss Ludwick s,
George Miner; Miss Buton's,
George Perkins; Miss Ash by's,
Mona Pastorius; Miss Montgom-
ery's, Frances Hyland.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-26
Friday and Saturday.

On March 2Sth and 29tb, Thos
Bates will be at the store of p 7.
Mcclure with line of samples
for suits and trousers made to
order Come in and leave your
measure. A tit guaranteed. Suits
from SIS up, to order. 1921
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-26

The field secretary of the Colo
RADIO Christian Endeavor Union
is to speak in our city tomorrow
night at the Presbyterian church.
He is man of strong address and
will have wholesome message for
Florence young people
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-26

Mrs. Emma Eckels, an employe
of the Fremont hotel, left this
morning for Denver to join her
h husband-elect They will be mar
ried in the capital city this even
ing and will reside in Greeley.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-26

Worsbipers and members of the
Presbyterian congregation gather
for their annual meeting tonight
at 1870. In addition to the bust
ness session will be social hour,
when light refreshm will be
served.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-26

The regular semi-annual bust
ness meeting of the Christian En-
deavor Society of the Presbyterian
church was held last evening.
Encouraging reports of the work
were received from the retiring Of
fcers and chairmen of com mittees.
The following officers we're elected
for the ensuing term: Pres Miss
Frances Ludwick; Vice Presidents,
Miss Blanche Dexter, Miss Daisy
McFie, Miss Fannie Montgomery;
Treas, Mary Jack; Secy Frank
Perkins; organist, Lulu Vickers.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-26

A card from Mrs. G. w. Cannon
to Mrs. j S. Black states that Mr..
Cannon does not get along as well
as they had hoped for The bones
in the limb do not seem to knit
together which causes much un-
easiness.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-26
You'll Want More.

Bread and cakes that will make
you crave for more after you once
try them at Hoffman Bros, 100
West Main street, phone 273 Red
20-25
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-26

R. f. Munger, a former mana
ger of the Colorado Supply com
pany's store at Coal Creek, but
now in the employ of the same
company at Walsenburg, left for
his home yesterday after spending
few days in the city.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-26

The lady solicitor for the As
sociated Charities in the third
ward on Saturday callected SIG 40
which added to their previous col
lections made little over $50
This is far more than the remain
ing eight have gathered. Will the
latter please take hand The
money is much needed and needed
now. PRESIDENT.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-26

Miss Catherine Gates was up
from Florence Sunday visiting her
sister, Mrs. Henry Topping
Canon City Clipper.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-26

No one knows the unbeara BILE
torture one undergoes from piles
unless they are so afflicted. Tab
ler's Buckeye Pile Ointment is a
quick safe and painless cure.
Price 80 cents ia bottles. Tubes,
75 cents. A A. Hull
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-26

Florence lodge No GIL, B. ?. O.
Elks, is arranging to adopt anouher
class of candidates about the first
of May. A class of about forty
will be secured and already about
twenty-fv have promised to join,
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-26
LOCAL NOTES.
Calcimine, all colors. at Jansen's

1t is said that Cripple Greek
had terrible storm yesterday. If
she can discount the one in the
valley. it must have been dandy.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-26

Harvey Norton, who has been
on the sick list for some time, has
so far recovered as to be able to
return to his home at Canon City.
-Salida Mail.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-26

Workmen employed on the con-
struction of the new reservoir re-
port considerable difficulty in the
performance of their duty during
the wind storm yesterday after
noon.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-26

One of Floreuce's business men,
holding forth on Pixies Peak ave-
nue., will be married at Coal Greek
next Wednesday night. The
bride-elect is in the East but was
at one time a resident of Florence.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-26

A gentleman came in yesterday
and handed The TRIBUNE five
dollar note and said he wanted 100
copies of the oil, edition and he is
not in business in Florence either.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-26

Couldn't help getting cold
never cures it; but carrying home
bottle of Ballard's Horehound
Syrup, and using it as directed,
will cure the worst kind of cough
or cold Price 30 cents, A. A.
Hull.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-26

When children have earache,
saturate piece of cotton with
Ballard's Snow Liniment, and
place it in the ear. 1t will stop
the pain quickly. Price, 30 cents.
A. A. Hall.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-26

Good secondhand carpets at
Bookings. IF
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-26

'Comp..,.. ...,.srED
The New Machine Shops
do any and all kinds of blacksmith work The
Steam Hammer
the blacksmith shop enables
fecty welding of all kinds Oil will appreciate this
perfectly welded great reduction milling
and shafns being made good
absolutely nothing the machine
cannot do
The complete line of
OIL WELL SUPPLIES INCLUDING
BOILERS, ENGINES
drilling oil or gas carried in stock by us
the largest country thing Fishing
Tools Drilling Tools you
We branch of the largest company in the world manufacturing
Oil Well Supplies.
Parties using our machinery and tools are insured the best
money buy consequently Patronage
licited.
ALBERT BROWN,
S%ss shop h''sp'0H' 7iS 7I-S Manager.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-03-26
.....srE[)
COMp..,.. ..,..
The New Machine Shops

of the Oil Well Supply Co finished and prepared
do and all kinds blacksmith work The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02

traditional policy with regard to sub
sides. The strongest objection is made
to providing money with which TO build
new steamers. 1t Is argued that so do
Ing win form a difficult precedent, as
other shipping companies are certain
to demand SIMILAR privileges, which It
will be found hard TO refuse, II Is
feared also that the American and 9TH
err governments will retaliate by in
creasing their subsidies.
The government viii probably be
briskly criticised when parliament re-
assemblies for deciding such mo-
mentous question before the parliamen-
tary committee, which Is now consid-
ering the matter of subsidies, has made
It's report. IL Is understood that the
negotiations We're conducted by Gerald
W, Balfour president Of the ..ard Of
trade, the Earl OF Selborne first lord OF
the admiralty and the colonial office,
and, according TO the Daily Chronicle
this morning, the agreement with j.
Pierpont Morgan was only accepted
since the heads of the Atlantic Ship
ping combine foregathered In Now York
city.
one shipping critic points out that
there Is nothing In the government
agreement with the Cunard company TO
prevent a working arrangement be-
tween the Cunard company and the
Morgan combine.
IL Is everywhere conceded that the
Cunard company has made a good bar
gain all other subsidies, to the PENN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-02
BIC SLAUGHTER OF
4 pvCKs YESTERDAY
~, Were Plentiful and Scores
Of Hunters Got Limit
.,,SlyG DAY SUCCESSFUL
y,.,a nc the Fair This Al
S'' .,ou- varsity Team TO Pia'
ogden at Ogden

.,ov was the opening day OF
wv w. season, and the hunters VINO
q W. s' civ Tuesday evening and We'd
W ~ morning, have returned and
r ,,sasunced the opening day successful
! ssry respect -. 49,, lana.
'Dudng yesterday afternoon ana long
,Ns shades Of night mad fallen
," ~. civ hunters could be seen
~ ~, their way TO their several
Scores Of families had duck for
-, Inst night. many partook Of the
~ IA FOR breakfast this morning,
y ' 4. more than probable that many
y lame sick Of duck before the
srds The law places u limit on
4, .e%ber Of ducks each hunter may
Forty is the number and more
,s hunter made the law bend n
n tbey did not actually fracture
o,sdtcally all the sportsmc had
.,,.Is None would admit having
! more than that number for be
s.,gn that they claim TO be law
~ None would admit that they
sI,v the limit Crowds Of them
satsI bags containing two scores.
- hunters had the same story. In
N the fact that the day was
", and clear, ducks were plentiful
n me haunts Of the tlnid bird, and
,,y shooter failed to get his portion.
NJ, because he could not hit the
asa barn IL he were inside and oil
}. loors closed. But OF course they
- al good shots.
\, shooting was at its best early In
.rornlng The sloughs and lakes
- Smply alive with the birds until
y, spn W. AS the day wore gradu-
\ AM the ducks took higher lights
,Jspndreds Of them went far out over
r,at lake for safety. The various
Ampmbers had the best time. They
m been supplying food for the ducks
Tvrter and naturally the birds were
NJ IA drive away from the feeding
ssuis The result can be imagined
Wn1rse there will be duck hunting
several days from now on, but there
ii b. no slaughter such as occurred
,tgisy, for the racket made by the
nv q hunters will make the birds
ksi.lly wild and they Will naturally
NJ 10 The secluded parts,