davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-14

her are clustering branches, from which many electric lights flash.
 The baby has his sweater now the. same as his big brother. It is made of pink, blue or white and clings close and keeps the small man snug and warm when he goes abroad.
 Flower toques for spring wear are already in the market,
 All the requisites which woman likes to scatter over her dressing table, from comb brush and mirror to the nlani-l culS pieces and the different brushes whsSa serve variety of purposes, come tp shs new royal cooper
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-14

International Council of Women to suc- ceed May Wright Sewall.
 Evening slippers to match evening gowns are put out covered with real lace that cost from $15 to $50 a pair.
 Rev. Anna Downey, Methodist evangelist, was so successful in series of religious meetings at Minnesota town that she converted the pastor of the church there to liberal views on the woman question.
 Simplicity is the keynote of the smartest wedding gowns. The mate rial may be satin, silk lace. chiffon or velvet nr cloth or silver, as was one
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-14
FASHION, HOUSE AND HOME POINTERS.

rings, seasoning and vinegar and one bay leaf. Cover the dish and bake in a moderate oven one hour
 It looks ike a piece of Turkish rug, the fabric a certain expensive and mod ish purse is made from, and set upon this fabric at the edge is a large silver serrent showing it's scales.
 Princess styles are always good for wedding gowns. and when the style is too trying then the skirt and waist may be made separate. if only the trimming and lines are So arranged that they
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-14

The velvet foliage in the millinery departments this season is quite as att tractive as the flowers. Rose and grape leaves are shown exquisitely shaded and having silvery sheen that is very lovely.
 Check goods for dress fabrics prom Sfsss to be roYu1 ar in the su9fng
 70 bake ferrings clean, wash, dry them thoroughly lay them in a baking dish sprinkle over them salt. pepper and sex eral cloves, pour over g little vinegar, arrange another layer of her.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-14

make this her particular style. It is
 an economical as well as distinctive idea to have color run through ones entire wardrobe. The accessories then harmonize, and a really imposing ap- pearance is made on very little. This is an open secret to most women: still we have a bad habit of forgetting sometimes when a new color is allur- ingly displayed. Of all the bargains in cloth and silks, it is we'll to look out for those in white, for the white dress
 is to be the. dress par excellence for
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-14

on a large dish to stiff froth, then add the sugar and later the flour quickly, but lightly. Be sure to put in the va- nilla before the flour and sugar. Place immediately in an ungreased pan and bake forty minutes in moderate oven. When done, turn upside down in the pan to cool. Put little props under the edges of the pan to give the cake air.
 EDITH LAWRENCE.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-14
To Keep silver Bright.

Silver in daily use may be kept very bright if allowed to soak in strong bo- rax water for four or five hours occa- sionally The water should be perfect ly boiling when it is poured over the plate. This simple hint will save much elbow grease and also plate powder if carefully followed
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-14

head. and I am going to be my own milliner.
 Smart visits are being paid in feather hats. We are tired of the shah of Per- sia turban principally because it was so
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-14

The following recipes will be suffi- cfently elaborate for this informal luncheon and are very simple to pre- pare:
 Cream of Tomato Sohp.-One quart Of canned tomatoes, one quart of fresh milk, one teaspoonful of soda. Let the tomatoes boil, then run through a col ander and add the soda. Smooth one tablespoonful of butter in the flour and
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-14
A Beautiful Neck.

To fill out hollows in the neck inha1e deep breaths of fresh air and then very slowly expel them till all the air is ex- hausted from the lungs. Do this eight or ten times several times day. Re- member that this exercise must be practiced with the throat bare if you are to get the most possible good from it, and it is useless to expect to see an improvement for some weeks.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-14
Decorations and Menu For an Early Spring Luncheor

dies are good for decorative purposes, and the tomahawk and pipe combina- tion is also adorned with beads. It seems we are to wear bands of beads on our summer hats as well as on the belts of our thin dresses. Purses, slip
 pers and all sorts of fancy baskets we
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-14

Bourette is an effect produced by in- troducing lumpy, knotted yarn into the weaving. The yarn so introduced is woven in at intervals, forming pat terms or creating an evenly arranged rough surface.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-14

household talk, but should like to say that the hostess now wears a hat as well as her guests
 A pretty idea for a spring luncheon where number of guests are asked is to have them seated at small tables decorated with different spring flowers, possibly violet, valley lily and mignonette table may grace the room. At the dining room door the guest re-
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-14

On all sides we hear that red and blue will be the dominant color note of fash ion Anything in black and white will be de rigueur, and the woman on a
 limited dress allowance will do we'll to
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-14

have seen from time immemoriaI, but the viewpoint has changed, and we now look upon the once despised objects as things of beauty, and if the enthusiasm keeps up they will prove joys forever, as the durability of Indian work is DrOVerbiaI
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-14

Sunflower seeds form an excellent ana fattening diet for poultry. They are also invaluable as bait for rat and mouse traps.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-14

sugar, one cup of flour, one teaspoonful of cream of tartar, one teaspoonful of vanilla. Sift the flour and sugar sepa- rately four times, then measure. Add the cream of tartar to the flour and sift again. Beat the whites of eleven eggs
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-14

to the waitress for reference. If one
 owns handsome, polished table, a dainty linen and lace centerpiece and doilies are sufficiently attractive to please the most fastidious. But a cloth on the table lends itself more easily and cheaply to decoration. Be careful not to overload the board with china or flowers. A few choice bits of glass and blossoms are much more effective than
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-14

large, puffed sleeves with voluminous white frills. The wearer was shod in the sweetest little gold slippers with flap fronts and wore a trellis worked cap of jewels in her hair.
 You may make note of the jewel
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-14

\ ARIS, Jan. 31.-We are having the. incest times these January aft
 ernoons shopping in the Rue de
 la Paix, or, to be exact, we are
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-04
One Night to Chicago.

Chicago, Union Pacific & North
western > famous fast Chicago Special
leaves Denver dialy l:i0 p. m, arriv-
ing Chi ,ago next afternoon Mt 800
O'Clock Solid train, free reclining
chair cars, drawing room sleeping
cars. dining cars, buffet smoking and
library cars aud standard day conc hes.
Another fast through tialn leaves
Denver at 1880 p. m. ID. W. Al
bridge, General Agent, sOl Seven
teenth St. Denver, Colo. l4ft
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-04

10 o'clock sharp, Friday, Feb. o.
w. l.. Morris, Jeweier. 2o-S3
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-04

A letter from George Wilson, who
is with his family in California,
states that the rainy season has set in
out there, and Judging from his utter
ances he longs for Florence sunshine.
He went out hunting being away two
DAYS and il rained ON the party all the
time and he succeeded only in hagging
u couple of quail.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-04

About dozen people from Flor
ence and about the same number from
Canon went to Pueblo last night to see
Anna Held in THE Little Duchess. -
They report a splendid entertainment.
and pronounce the little French
woman as a perfect model of 'the
human form divine" and altogether
good to look upon,
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-04
FREE! FREEM FREElll
Five Dollar Prize in Gold Given
Away.


We will give $500 to that boy or
girl who will write the best descrip-
tion of "Hassler's Cash Grocery.
Visit Floreuce's only cash grocery,
describe what you see here and make
the story not over 500 words Write
ON one side of the paper only and drop
the article in the prize box at
Hasslers Write plainly and be sure
to sigh your name aud address Com
petition closes February 2sth, 1903.
The description winning the prize
will be printed in The Tribune of
March 9TH Please address
PRIZE EDITOR
Hassler's Cash Grocery, lOS East Main
street, Florence, Colo. so
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-04
Advertised.


Following is list of letters remain
ing uncalled for at the postotiice at
Florence, during the week ending
February %. 1903:
Askern Sarah Mrs
Bradford j
Brymer Charles l.
Burton Frank q
Emard Laura
Ford X Il
Hin Olive b
Hunter Thesie
Irwin John
Morgan L Mrs
Moore Sam
Mars Mary Mrs
Ma Deperrera jose
Romero Jose Anado
Smith Elva Mrs
Sabes A Louise Mrs t2l
Tiles Claude
Underwood Lottie
Wright Jennie Mrs
White W
Wilson S J
Wadel Leo
NJ MEC
Parties calling for same will say
advertised, and pay one cent.
W. II. DAVE. p NJ
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-04

Please return TO the First National
bank, all checks signed by II. b.
Renneli (Personal-l ask this to
facilitate closing my accounts.
3l-32 T. b. RENNELL.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-04
Suggestions on the Book Social

Many people viii deferred from
going to the book social by thinking
they must make elaborate prepara-
tions for representing book title
But the simpler the device the more
fun can be gotten out of it. For in
stance when KniRhthood Was in
Flower" can be represented by wear.
ing night cap with some flowers
pinned ON it. "rho Light That Fail
ed - holding lighted match till it
went out. 'rhe Woman in White
might be n lady with white wrap,
per or sacque over her dress. The
First violin by one carrying toy
violin. For further suggestions go to
the library.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-04

A new coat of paint will adorn the
front of The Fair and Thos Gar
mody's furniture store The Fair is
putting in the best stock of goods and
the largest variety ever carried by
that institution.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-04

The City Meat Market does things.
With full and complete stock Of
everything in their line they are al
ways ready to supply their demands
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-04
Focal News. :.
The first six grabs free. Be on
time. w, l.. Morris 7o-33

Read the new ad of the Jones
Grocery Co in this issue The prices
they quote with the very best quality
of goods obtainable are record break. .
ers
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-04

H. L. Blair has gone to Florence.
He is business agent for the Structural
Iron Workers union, and will look
after business in this line. - Pueblo
Star Journal
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-04

DR.. S. f. Lee. the osteopath at 1922
N Santa Fe. Ave is having great sue
cess in the cure of chronic ard nervous
diseases such AS asthma, etc; All
female complaints successfully treated.
Consultation and examination free.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-04

Last night was the first zero weather
The United Oil Co.'S big thermometer
registered 6 below at II O'Clock last
night. and 10 below from to 1
O'Clock this morning, and degrees
above Mt O'Clock this morning 1t
will be noticed therefore that from
to II. III. there was change of IS
degrees.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Robinson are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs John Robinson
These gentlemen are brothers Mr.
Robert Robinson is from Scotland
hut has mining interests in South
Africa to which point he is now on
his way He expects to visit Califor.
MA and Washington en- route. Mr.
Robinson was in Florence in 1880
when there wns Int one or two houses
here. He notices IA great improve
ment i'll % years
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-26
RIFLES ARE CRACKING
ON THE ORDWAY RANGE
Seventh Annual Meet Begun of Ma
tional Rife Association of District.
Matches Shot on Today.

The seventh annual meet OF the Ma
tional Rife Association of the District
OF Columbia was begun on the Ordway
Rife Range shortly after 10 o'clock this
morning. when the targets were raised
for competition In the Merchants Match
In which there were more than fifty en-
tries. The meet will continue until
Thursday evening. when twenty-onc
matches will have been shot. The num-
Der Of contestants was large today. but
the wind which swept over the range
made good shooting or large scores i'm
possible.
The Merchants Match. Company Team
Match. Battalion Match. and Regi-
mental Team Match were shot this
morning. and an intermission was taken
for lunch This afternoon the Begin
ners' Match, Novice Match. Washington
Match. and Tyre Team Match will be
shot
Last year Sergt. w. NJ. Farrow. jr..
won the Merchants ard Beginners
matches; the Sixth Battalion won the
Battalion match, and the First Regi-
ment captured the Regimental shoot
and Company A. Sixth Battalion, car
ried or the company team prize
The range officers today are: Mai. s.
Porter House. Captain Grove, Captain
TAFT. Sergeant Heidenreich, Sergeant
McAnally. Sergeant Brummett. Ser
geant Britain, and Sergeant HolIifield.
The program tomorrow Will be as fol-
lows: The r. Harris & Co. trophy
match. the Senatorial trophy match, the
Evening Star match, the revolver match
match.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-26
PRIEST PREPARING
FOR WORK OF CHURCH
Father Gafney Going to German Uni
versities and to the East to Study
Biblical Archaeology,

The Rev. Thomas Clarey Gaffney, a
Catholic priest well known in Wash
ington. will sail from New York to-
morrow for Europe, where he goes at
the direction OF Archbishop Quigley, OF
Illinois. to pursue his studies in Biblical
archaeology. Father Gaffney has been
chosen as one OF the professors for the
new university Archbishop Quigiey pur-
poses opening in Chicago.
For several years Father Gaffney has
been taking courses at the Catholic
University. where he went after re-
ceiving a brilliant education in several
European and American colleges. he
Will spend some time in Asia Minor.
Greece. and in the schools OF Freiburg.
Tuebingen. and Bonn He will then re-
turn TO the Catholic University Of
America and prepare for the degree of
sacred letters. Father Gafrney Is pre-
pairing a new work on The Higher
Criticism In the Catholic Church" and
during his sojourn abroad he will col
iect material for his thesis.
Father Ganney Is fine linguIst. and
his career as a priest has been some
thing out Of the ordinary AT the age
of twenty-three. and before his ordina-
ton. he was president Of an important
college in South America Later he
taught in St Louis and Chicago uni
versities. and it was through the in
fiuence OF the late Archbishop Feehan.
of Illinois. that he entered the priest
hood
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-26
JUDGE SCOTT CRITICISES
FREE USE OF CLUB
Policeman Addison censured for Beat
ing a Prisoner.

Policeman c. A. Addison, a negro
member of the Metropolitan force. was
the target OF much adverse criticism
on the part of Judge Scott. in the
United States branch OF the Police
Court, this morning, regarding police
mems misuse Of their clubs.
Addison arrested William H. Wink
Ter yesterday on the charge of dis
orderly conduct, and started to take
him to the stationhouse, when Winkler
resisted TO the extent of grabbing Ad-
Olson by the coat. From testimony Of
Tered it seems that Addison then began
to beat a tattoo upon Winkler's head.
and hospital treatment was required TO
properly close the resulting wounds.
Winkler appeared in court this morn
ing with his head swathed in bandases,
and very much the worse for the en-
counter Addison was the only witness
against the man. After hearing the
testimony Judge Scott said that Ad-
dison's action was unjusuhed, and he
had been too free with his stick" AT
ter severely criticising the policeman
the Judge dismissed the case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-26
SCHOOLS FOR NEGROES
GOOD INVESTMENTS
Booker Washington Thinks They Would
Add to Price Of Farm
land.

The twenty-second annual report OF
Booker T. Washington. principal of the
Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Insu-
tute, has been received in the city, and
II shows the institution 10 be I'm an ex-
cellent financial and general condition.
That the school is doing exceptional
work in teaching the negro TO appreci-
ate his position in the social scale. by
making him a good farmer, mechanic,
or teacher, Is called attention to In the
report, and then. concerning the moral
character Of the graduates. the report
asserts than not one has ever been con-
victed of a crime.
Throughout the year the school has
an enrolment Of 1850 students. and an
average attendance of 1,441. These fig
ures do not include 24S children in the
model school. nor go special students.
The students made 1900. 600 bricks in the
school yards; 1867 garments in the tailor
shop. while 514,ss7 pieces were Numbered
by the girls in the laundry.
The number of students who are to
receive diplomas this year is III. but II
is expected that counting those who
have been at the school more than six
months, and who are not expected to
return, the number is to be increased
10 613
The receipts during the year were
1892, 0494 and the expenses $152, 1920
The annual cost of educating and board
ing a student was 500 of which the cost
of tuition was $50. The indebtedness Of
the school IS S14, O27 So.
In conclusion the principal says:
IF for no other reason than these
financial ones. it would pay those who
own the land In the South to see to it
that a good school is kept open in every
country district A good school, in my
opinion, would soon add so per cent to
the price OF farming lands, because II
would soon stop. In large measure, the
exodus of colored people to the cities.
Another thing which sends a larger
number of negroes TO the cities than
many realize. is the surety of getting
police protection in the city when one
is charged With crime. / think 1 do
not overstate the matter when 1 say
that for every lynching. or attempted
lynching that takes place In the country.
a score OF colored people leave the
vicinity for the city. This whole ques-
ton Is one that should receive very
serious attention"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-26
NO AIM TO BE SENATOR,
SAYS SECRETARY SHAW
Not q Candidate in Opposition to Re-
election of DolliVer
IN Iowa.

Secretary of the Treasury Shaw, now
I'm Des Moines. has given emphatic de-
NAL to the report that he is a candidate
for the Senate against Senator ]. p.
Dolliver, OF Fort Dodge.
The report is 10 the effect that a
strong movement Is on. under the sur
face. to prevent Delivers reelection.
and that this movement is headed by
j. w. Blythe. general counsel for the
Burlington Railroad, who is thought to
be working in the interest of Secretary
Shaw. There has been more or less talk
OF this kind for months. but 1t has been
stirred up more than ever by the contest
over the State senatorship In the dis
counties. In which there has been a bit
ter fight for the Republican nomination
between two candidates. Soesby and
Larkin.
Soesby recently gave out an interview
in which he sSid Blythe had sought TO
ascertain whether he would vote for
Dolliver for Senator. and II not for
whom The inference drawn was that
Blythe had his knife out for Dolliver.
and Shaw was said to be his candidate.
Secretary Shaw's friends and the
friends OF Mr.. Blythe also deny oppo-
sition 10 Dolliver with equal vigor. II
IS pointed out that Shaw appointed Dol
liver TO the Senate on the death of Sen
RIor Gear. and that ne desired the
Senatorship he could have resigned and
been appointed by J. G. Milliman. then
lieutenant governor, who would have be-
come governor on his resignation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-26
NEGRO EPISCOPALIANS
MAY GET NEGRO BISHOPS
Question Is Discussed by
Southern Churchmen.
NEW CANON TO BE PROPOSED
Suggested Change, 1t Is Argued, Would
Make Negro Episcopal Church
Stronger.

Shall there be negro missionary bish-
ops. having jurisdiction over negro Epis-
copalians? was the chief subject of dis
cussion at melting of the Southern
Episcopal bishops In the Pro-Cathedral
Church of the Ascension this morning
A delegation from the negro Episcopal
clergy of this country was present to
explain their position in this matter
The delegates were the Rev. c.. r
Bragg. Baltimore, chairman; the Rev.
II. c. Bishop. New York; the Rev.
George F. Miller, Brooklyn. the Rev. H
L. Phillips. Philadelphia: the Rev. o.
NJ Waller. Washington; the Rev w. "
Tunnel Washington: the Rev E r.
Burnett, Wilmington, n. c.; Archdeacon
Pollard. Raleigh. ~. c.; the Rev. Prof.
J. w. johnson, Petersburg, Va; the
Rev. III. s. McDuffy. Jamaica, n. Y.
The delegates from the laity were DR..
j. M Benson. Richmond, Va; DIR. ]. c.
Norwood. Washington; r. r. Horner,
Washington; Walter w. Lewis and s..
DeCourcey, Baltimore
The Rev. DR.. Bragg read a paper In
which he suggested that a new canon be
enacted at the next general convention
of the church, providing for the with
drawal of the Jurisdiction over the ne
gro Episcopalians from the bishops and
the appointment of negro missionary
bishops. II was urged such action would
make the negro Episcopal church or
ganically stronger
This meeting of the Southern bishops.
or rather all the bishops In whose
diocese there are negro communicates.
was called by Bishop Dudley. who pre-
sided. Among those present were
Bishop Satterlee. Bishop Cheshire.
Bishop Gailor. and Bishop Hall.
The bishops who have attended the
Pan-American conference and those
here TO attend the missionary council
will be present at a reception to be
given them in the Corcoran Art Cal
lery this afternoon from 800 10 $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-26
FIVE SMALL FIRES
IN TWENTY-FOUR HOURS
-Four Hundred Dollars Will Cover Total
Damage.

Five fires is the record of the past
twenty-four hours. The greatest dam
age was in the fire IN the grocery store
Of Ezra Gordon, 1924 First street south
east. at O'Clock this morning The
store and stock were damaged 10 the
extent of $500. 1t Is not known how the
fire originated.
Shortly after 3 o'clock this morning
No. IL Engine Company was called TO
the home Of William r. HeaIey, at IA l.
Street northwest. An oye~heated la
trobe stove caused the fire. When the
family awakened the house was full OF
smoke. and a baby was overcome be-
fore it could be got out. but once in
the air the infant speedily revived. The
flames Were extingulshed with a loss
OF SIS.
A defective fiue set fire TO the house
Of Louise Hahn, 6l2 Gordon Avenue
northeast. yesterday morning. The dam
Gge here was S25- Similar damage was
done to the house OF Andrew Frey, 1227
Thirty second Street northwest due to
the explosion Of an oil stove. In some
unknown manner clothing ignfted In "A
closet of the house of Francis Hall, 732
Second Street northeast. The fire was
confined to the closet, and $40 damage
to the clothing was the only loss.