davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-09-28

Mrs L. A. Borough Royston. Ga
When the news fla shed over the wire
that sad Christmas day years ago,
Henry Grady will spend Christmas in
heaven" mirth and Joy was hushed In
our homes and a wall of sorrow Went w
all over our land for the south's great
champion who was called to lay his
armor down in the prime of his young
manhood But che has written his name
in letters of fame and his burning
words of coquence still live and are IN
fluencing the lives Of thousands Of our
young people for good today
Again, the sad refrain reaches us, bill
Arp is dead Can Il lie true? Will we
never again read his letters of cheer,
pathos and humor that brought sunshine
and happiness into SO many lives Sure
ly the sun shines with more subdued
the flowers he loved fade and droop be-
cause he is no longer here to share with
us in their beauty. What halo he
threw around home life. How sacred he
made motherhood. wlfehood and child
hood Yes, we love him and his family
seems part of ourselves so many bright,
gIympses he gave us OF his ideal home
life. And now as two little girls of
Cordele have suggested. let us build him
a monument, not of cold, white. useless
marble. but something to benefit human
lty, like the Grady hospital or the Winnie
Davis memorial | know If he could send
us a message today he would have it so.
"Wrte him down as one who loved his
fellow man
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-09-28
KINGDOM CORRESPONDENCE.

Berthe F. Joyce, or any friend of his,
Is requested to communicate with the I'M
dersigned. Mr.. Joyce lived in Savannah
and at Fitzgerald Ga, at one time and
when last heard of was somewhere In
South Carolina James p. Hawthorne,
Bassinger, Fla.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-09-28

BERTHE f. Joyce. or any friend of his
Is requested to communicate with the I'M
dersigned. Mr.. Joyce lived In Savannah
and at Fitzgerald. Ga, at one time and
when last heard Of was somewhere In
South Carolina. James z. hawthorne,
Bassinger, Fla.
Mrs. Fannie Pitts, Moreland Gal
have been thinking for some time | would
write a letter of my experience with
the Hawkins strain barred Plymouth
Rocks. My hens equal the Leghorns In
their laying quality and are so much
larger. l had nice friers at two months
old this spring. I have a fine flock OF
early hatched chicks to raise from next
year. Several sisters have written me
for remedies | give two that
used before 7 got the barred Plymouth
Rocks. I have had no use for them
since; nevertheless they are sure cures
for mites: Spray roost and nest with
carbolic acid and water part crude
carbolic acid and Of water; 1t will not
hurt If you put Il teaspoonful of the acid
in the dough about times each week
For cholera: Put tablespoonful of car
boic acid to each pint of drinking water
and feed equal amount Of salts in dough
every other day
Mrs. Hattie L. Whitside Keysvilc Va.
] don't know when | over heard of a
death that hurt me so much as the death
Of Major Smith (Bll Arp. For days
did not feel like myself. I could think of
nothing else I have never read from
any pen that I enjoyed more, except my
Bible. He was a good friend to the
south and was not afraid to say what
he thought and a good friend to the
women He appreciated a woman for
all she was worth and | have never
read one word he said about them but
what was good What a comfort his let
ters have been to me. At times ! fel;
like he knew Of my struggles and trou-
bles and told them better than ! could
have done myself One thing | come
to ask all of our Kingdom to join 10
with me to ask that new book be
printed with all Of his letters in it.
He wrote so~e splendid letters in The
Constitution that are not In his book,
and | want all of his letters In book
form, even to the last two lines he
wrote The Constitution. Now. can
that book be printed and sold for a mod
crate sum- so we all who loved him and
his letters can get 1t? I Will take one
as soon as II IS printed and am sure
great many others will do the same. Ny
heart goes out in sympathy to Mrs.
Smith, for l. too have passed under the
same rod" and no one on earth knows
what it IS to lose a companion or can
in the least sympathize with them unless
they, too. have known the same. l hope
Aunt Susie may live for a great many
years to bless our paper with her sweet
pieces. Inclosed find 10 cents to do what
you think best with.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-09-28

Will exchange novels "Moat Grange"
What Gold Cannot Buy" THE Crime
and the Curse" Under the Lilacs, and
others. Two books for two yards of
calico, or one spool Of thread each
The daily tribune., 1903-03-25
Birthday Celebration.

A number of friends of Mrs. Emma
Frink helped her to celebrate her
birthday anniversary last night at her
home on East Second street Card
playing and music afforded the en-
tertainment for the evening and a
general good time was had Refresh
ments were served,
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenyon, Mrs. Bayer, Mr. and Mrs.
McRoberts, Mr. and Mrs Van and
Mrs Frink. The Misses Pearl Trib
BILE. Nellie Gallaud. Erma Littlejohn,
and Anna Frink. Messrs. Joseph
Bayer, John Beverstock. George Ty-
Ter, Alice Logan, Fred Short and
Harry Frink
The daily tribune., 1903-03-25
10 Subscribers.

Mr.. Mark f Thomas has purchased
the circulation of The Tribune, daily
and weekly, and is authorized to col.
lect and receipt for the same Mr.
Thomas comes to The Tribune with
excellent recommendations from his
former paper. The Leadville Herald.
Democrat. II
The daily tribune., 1903-03-25
Rubber Stamps.

The Tribune is prepared to furnish
them on short notice. Call and sec
samples of type and leave your order.
The Tribune also furnishes corporate
seals, stock ledgers. stock certificates,
etc, at Denver prices. II
The daily tribune., 1903-03-25
Girls Ride on An Elks Back.

Miss Emma Kellogg, who is seeking
an appointment as game warden for
Routt and Rio Blanco counties, in
Colorado, is young, hunter of big
game and has had many exciting ex-
periences. She lassooed young bear
once and took it home alive. She has
united mountain lion, deer and elk, 4,
and is well versed in woodcraft.
The young woman most daring ad-
venture was ride ON the back of an
elk which had attacked her in the for
est. Her gun being out of reach she
promptly climbed tree. The elk
butted the tree with such force that
she fell, alighting on the animal $
back. She grasped the antlers and
held on while the angry brute ran
through the thick underbrush Its
antlers finally became entangled in
the low hanging branches of tree,
and while the animal struggled Miss
Kellogg cut its throat with hunting
knife. Kansas City Journal
The daily tribune., 1903-03-25
Grandest Trip In the West, SIS. 90

To Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, and
many other points daily to April Both;
rakes You along the Columbia river by
daylight. Tourist sleepers daily via
Union Pacific. See your local agent
or address E. r. Griffin. general
agent. Denver. GA
The daily tribune., 1903-03-25
Rio Grande Excursion.

Excursion rates to San Francisco,
Los Angeles. California Account
Gen'l Assembly of the Presbyterian
church in the U. S. A. Los Angeles,
Cali, May 2ist, June 2, 1903. Dates
of sale May l3 to 10 inclusive. Fin
al limit for return July 10. Going
transit limit July 10th going passage
to begin on date of sale. Stop-overs
up to California line at any point
within 10 days from date Of sale
within California stup-over at any
point up to July 10th. Return pas
stop-overs will be allowed at
and west of Colorado common points
National Assn. of Master Plumbers
of the U. s., San Francisco. May 10,
22, rates and dates of sale same as
above.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-25
$40 Reward.

Will be paid for the arrest and convic.
tion of anyone found guilty of steal.
ing. shoplifting or in any way damag
ing nay goods or property.
If NJ. 7. HASSLER.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-25

The above warrants will be paid on
presentation at the city treasurer $
office. Interest will cease on the
above warrants, in 30 days from the
date of this notice.
Office of City Treasurer, Mar. pa,
1903. d, A. JACK,
City Treasurer
The daily tribune., 1903-03-25

A pamphlet called the Investor $
Advisor" published in Chicago,
devotes much valuable space to gen
eral roast on all oil Investments,
and especially to those of the eastern
oil fields. 1t may be that the writer
of the article is familiar with his
subject, but to 1.-THE man up a tree
it looks as though some of the com
panies had not been sufficiently liberal
in their advertising The article is
certainly not applicable to the Flor
ence, Colorado, oil field. The Min
ing News.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-25
Rare Musical Treat.

Not often do the people of Flor
ence have an opportunity to enjoy so
rare "a treat as was the concert given
last evening in Elks hall by the
Chaminade Trio of Denver. under
the auspices of the Woman's club
The three ladies were far beyond any
thing that had been anticipated by the
audience, and if the price of tickets
had been 81 90 instead of 30 cents no
one present would have said the price
was exorbitant.
even attempt description of the
abilities of the members of the trio,
for only musical artist could have at
his command the proper terms in
which to do them Justice. 1t must
suffice to say that Mrs Baker is per-
feet master of the violin: Mrs Spald-
ing is one of the sweetest singers that
has ever graced Florence stage; and
Miss Grossmayer has few equals as II
pianist Mrs Spalding, by the way,
also plays the violiucello in most
skillful manner.
The Woman's club is to be congra.
tulated ON securing so rare an enter
tainment for Florence.
There should be more of the same
kind
The daily tribune., 1903-03-25

President James f. Burns of the
Portland Gold Mining company has
announced the appointment of j. r.
Findley to be general manager of the
company. Mr.. Findley was formerly
manager of the Portland mine. but in
his new position he will have charge,
not only of the mine, but of the mill
as we'll. Mr.. Findley is now at the
mill acquainting himself with his new
duties, and will take charge immedia-
tely.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-25

| OST or tSTRAl D-From Chandler two
IL gray horses, brai ded on shoulder with
half circle and ard inverted half circle under.
meath Formerly owned by CT Meyrcs. $50
reward. Address Paul Aoza, Chandler. Colo.
sl5-2l
The daily tribune., 1903-03-25

WANTED Good girl for general housework
w Wages 500 Phone iSi Red, No 5u6 K.
2nd st sl52I
The daily tribune., 1903-03-25

The ladies of the Christian church
will give a dinner on election day
April 7th. Watch for later an
nouncement. IT wy tt
The daily tribune., 1903-03-25

NTANTED-Y to see lot of rev silver
W ware. Quality and prices guaranteed
l5-21 z NJ. Howels. Jeweler.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-25

The University of Colorado Glee
and Mandolin club arrived this morn
ing, and tonight will appear at the
NJ. E. church with very attractive
program, under the auspices of the
high school. Everybody should at
tend and help swell the library fund.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-25

WANTED At once-lOO laying hens for spot
w cash. Address Box 3i5, Florence, Colo
1924
The daily tribune., 1903-03-25

General Montgomery, inspector gen
raj of Colorado, U. r. X. p. is in the
city, Tor the purpose of inspecting
Star of the West company No. 4. He
will probably accompany the local
Knights in their visit to Coal Creek
lodge tomorrow night.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-25

VVANTED-l adles and gentlemen to see
w our new line OF watches and chains
15-21 7 NJ, Howels. Jeweler.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-25

NVANTED-Gir for general house work In
w quire IFS West 3rd St 1924
The daily tribune., 1903-03-25

L'OR SALE-Household furniture of all
kinds. Party going away. Jewel range
slo 10 Couch $50 and other things HOS Maple
avenue 1924
The daily tribune., 1903-03-25
FOR SALE

EOR SAL E-A drop head Singer sewing ma
l. chine half price on swell bed room sci a
bargain, at Bookings.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-25

Some time between Saturday even
ing and Monday morning the freight
house at the Coal Greek station was
entered and robbed of merchandise
mostly in the form of groceries.
There was no clue to the robbers.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-25
Classified Advertisements.
WANTE

NyrANTED-M Manager for new branch of our
w business here in Florence. Writ prompt
y, with references The Morris Wholesale
House, G ncnnati, Ohio. sl7-2l
The daily tribune., 1903-03-25
TO RENT

WANTED Woman to work in Florence
w Steam Laundry. i4-tf
The daily tribune., 1903-03-25
Call For City Warrants.

Notice is hereby given to holders of
the following numbered city warrants
on the General Fund towit
The daily tribune., 1903-03-25

The local Knights of Pytbias Will
visit Hercules lodge at Coal Creek to-
morrow evening. Wagons will leave
Castle Hail at Z o'clock. Visi ting
brothers in the city are invited to
join the party.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-25
!. Purely Personal !.

George Towers WAS down from
Adelaide today.
Mrs. F. r. August and Mrs. Ed
Widefelt went to Denver today.
DR. and Mrs. Williamson were
down from Rockvale this morning.
Rockvale barber. was in the city to-
day
IT. @. Olson aud Horace Mann left
where they will remain during the
summer.
Mrs Jessie Conley arrived this
afternoon from Fairfield, Iowa, for
"A visit with Mrs W. l.. Reiter. Mrs.
Conely and Mrs Reiter are cousins.
No. 8 was drawn by two engines
today and the TRAIN consisted of thir-
teen coaches.
Miss Minnie La Plant, who has been
seriously i'll for the past three weeks
is reported somewhat improved today.
The ladies aid of the Baptist church
will meet with Mrs. viii Mitchell,
West Third, Thursday at 2;so p. m.
Every member of tue church and
The daily tribune., 1903-03-25
SIS. Reward

will be paid for the arrest and con-
viction OF any one found stealing, or in
any way damaging this company's prop
srty at its wells or elsewhere.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-08-14
Making Ribbon Rose.

70 make a handsome ribbon rose is
now one Of the most popular of the
smart girls dress accessories. You
take three yards of No. 60 satin ribbon
in two shades Of pink. Three loops
two and half inches to three and a
half inches deep, and one end four
inches, Of light pink ribbon, with two
loops or deeper pink ribbon added,
form bow, which is the background
of the rose. The single end is tied
about the bow and trimmed to a point.
In this row the rose is embedded.
The center Of the rose is made of the
deeper pink ribbon. A yard and a
fourth of this is doubled down the mid
die, and wrapped about a wire stem
to form the rose center. Three petals
of dark and three of light pink ribbon
are added, each two and half to
three and half inches deep. These
are simply loops of ribbon which form
the outer petals of the large rose. A
spray of rose foliage can be used to
make the effect more realistic. A bow
for the hair can be made of one yard
of light pink ribbon, with five loops
and one end. Four buds made of dark
er pink ribbon are added. The stems
with calyx) are bought ready-made.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-08-14

William Steffe, popular writer of
Sunday school tunes, claimed the air
as his own, and as no one disputed
him, he probably is entitled to the
credit of writing GLORY. Hallelujah."
the foundation and source of the call
to patriotism. This hymn was sung
by the southern negroes at their camp
meetings as early as 1856, and the
firemen of Charleston, S. c., sung it
at their perilous work. Then the war
began a glee club attached to the Sec
ond Battalion of Massachusetts, In
fantry, known as "The Tigers" took
up the song, because Of its rhythmic
swing, and in the trenches of an old
fort which the battalion was ordered
to repair they set new words to the
air, using the name of one of the glee
club members, Scotchman named
John Brown. 1t became known as the
John Brown Song" but 1t was not
until long after the inception of the
song that this term was made to
mean the John Brown of Ossawa-
tonne.
THE Tigers" did not go the war as
a body, but were scattered through
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-08-14

different companies of the Twelfth
Massachusetts, Regiment. They took
the song with them, and the regiment
carried it to the war. Then it under
went another metamorphosis. Edna
Dean Proctor wrote words which
breathed the spirit of abolition into
the music, but they never gained
much popularity. However in this
form the song was heard by Julia
Ward Howe, DR.. James Freeman
Clarke, and other distinguished men
and women. DR.. Clarke was so i'm
pressed with the possibilities, as was
Mrs. Howe, that he implored her to
write new words for it. She consent
ed, and Mine Eyes Have Seen the
Glory of the Lord" was the result.
The other class of war songs-those
which tell Of home and family-were
many times interdicted on the battle
field and in the camps, for they were
prolific of suicides and assertions.
In this Charles Carroll Sawyer's
When This Cruel War Is Over" and
Stephen C. Fosters 'Suwanee River"
were ofttimes under the ban of Official
displeasure.-Chicago Tribune.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-08-14
STICKNEY SHOWS
CRITIC OVER HIS NEW HOTEL

When Millionaire Joseph Stickhey,
of New York, was walking about his
hotel in the White Mountains, watch
ing the builders put the last touches
on the decorations just before it's
opening last year, farmer, who had
driven over from Whitefleld to inspect
the 100000 monument to Stickney's
success as coal magnate, walked up
to distinguished looking, white
haired stranger, who stood in the hall,
and said: Damned fool of man to
put all that money inter one hotel,
wasn't he?" The stranger, who was
Mr.. Stickney himself, answered: per
haps he was" Then he asked the rus
tic If he would not like to see the
hotel with him. He piloted him from
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-08-14
Calico Coming Again.

There is an old material coming t.
the fore again, and this is nothing
more nor less than old-fashioned cal
leo. IA calico gown is so out Of date
as to be hopeless to the majority OF
people, yet those who keep right UP
to the mark are looking at the new
calico and investing in 1t.
The special cause of the return OF
calico to popularity is the shirt waist
suit, for calico makes up so very neat
ly into these suits. And another rea
son is the Improvement in the pat
terms of the new calicoes which leave
so very little to be desired. There
come very pretty calico patterns in
cream with little figure and in light
blue and light pink and in the darker
colors, brown, green and navy blue.
These wash well, wear like iron, and
are so very neat that one is tempted
to invest so that one can have pretty
shirt-waist suit for morning wear.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-08-14

cellar 10 attic, showing him the pool,
the great shining kitchen with copper
pots and pans. the ballroom with its
CLASSY floor the bowling alleys and
bar-rooms and bridal suites, smiling
at the expressions of wonderment
from his new made friend. Finally,
Mr.. Stickney said to him, as they
came down the broad stairway into
the Office, well, my friend, think
you have seen it all now-except one
thing" What's that?" queried the
rustic. THE fool that built it, said
Mr.. Stickney, land here he is"
What" 'Taint you, Is it?" gasped the
astonished farmer, his jaw hanging
wide open and his eyes sticking out.
Yes, I'm the fool" smiled Mr.. Stick
ney. Good morning"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-08-14
Iaffeta Shirt Waist.

When the summer girl wishes to
look the most captivating in the NOM
ing she will appear in either fresh
hand-embroidered linen shirt waist or
in crisplooking shirt waist costume
of taffeta. The stylish way of making
a taffeta shirt waist dress is to trim
1t with medallions of Irish or Para
quay lace, with French knots in some
striking contrasting color, outlining
each medallion. Two medallions are
sufficient to use on the shirt waist,
which will look smart If fastened with
pearl buttons, which are so much the
fashion this season.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-08-14
White India silk Frock.

Simple and girlish is white India
silk frock for 16-year-old girl. The
skirt has yoke effect given by rows
of lace inserting and fine tucks. A ruff
fle of lace and tucks round the foot
gives it the soft, frilly look so dear
to the feminine heart. The round waist
has square yoke of lace, with groups
of lace and tucks below. The puffed
sleeves are caught in by bands of the
lace and finished just below the elbow
with lace ruffie.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-08-14
Why Men Eat Too Much.

Why Men Eat Too Much.
Eating is the greatest Of all our
standard amusements. A great num-
Der of people obviously eat great
deal more than they need, and it is
entirely credible that large proper
ton of the moderate eaters might
thrive as wen and look as handsome
and work as hard and live as long on
a very much restricted diet. But
would the joy of life continue unim-
paired for them? The native-born
might raise plenty of children if they
could subsist for II cents day, but
would they think life was worth liv-
ing on II cents WORTH of food day?
No. they wouldn't. That is one thing
that ails them. -Harper's Weekly.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-08-14
Fried CauIifloWef.

divide a cooked caullfower into
small branches and dip them separate
ly ito some stiff bechamel sauce,
whici. has been mixed with sufficient
tomato catsup to make it pink, and
put them aside until the sauce is set.
Then dip the pieces of caulifower into
beaten egg and cover them thickly
with panurette (red bread crumbs),
and alter allowing about a quarter of
an hour for the crumbs to harden fry
the cauliflower in wire basket.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-08-14
Roc Egg Brings High Price.


The supply of roc eggs is apparently
not yet exhausted in Madagascar, for
fresh specimen was brought over re-
Gently from Antananarivo to Johannes
burg, it's finder doubtless regarding
the Rand capital as the most likely
market in the South African quarter.
The egg was put up for sale by auc-
ton, between the chains" the other
day, and after some spirited bidding
was sold for 500. Being, comparative
ly speaking, a fresh egg, the price paid
for it is probably fair one, but after
1t passes through few more auctions
its figure may reach the regular mar
ket standard, which has been lately
well over $500
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-08-14
Gooseberry Pudding.

Stew quart of green gooseberrieA
and sweeten WE'LL when cold add the
juice and grated rind of lemon, beat
en- yolks of five eggs and beaten
whites of two; mix all together; beat
three whites of eggs and add six
ounces of powdered sugar and few
drops of lemon juice; butter a small
baking dish, put fruit in and pour ic.
ing evenly over the top; bake ten or
fifteen minutes.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-08-14

nnely at the top,
forming a hip
yoke, then about
halfway down the
fullness is drawn
in by groups Of
shirring, leaving
plain places be-
tween the groups.
The corsage is
made party Of Irish
guipure and party
of the voile. The
latter forms two
fichu-like draper
les in front, shir-
red at the Shout
ders, also the bot
tom of the corsage