davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-06-20
raEY uBvsR FAIL.
That y What They Say Absss
Then h FlsGeac9.

Anosbsr proof. soDe Dors evidence.
Oolorsdo teseiDony N swell the long
lise Il ndvocssss who ssdosss shs old
Qunkss Rsnsdy. Doas's Kidney Piils-
Rcd this cosvipcing ssAossessnt Of
shs olains DaAs for tI.st rsosshahIe
pO1ssas&eo;
Mr.. G. ADd-rsou. Of 5ii Esss
Platte avenue. Colorado SpripGs. says
.whss aid In the Summer Of 1893
about Doan's Kidney Pills caring me
Of sxcruciAting pain in the back
which often extended mp the spine to
che shoslders and far TOO frequently
repAersl life miserable wAs not oni,
srue bat during the time which hs1
elapssd have had very litsle trouble
with ny bock and kidDeys. Two
yesrs ago ny son caught cold. II
settled In his kidneys causing his hack
TO aohe severely. tried Dosn's Kid
ney pills and after giving them tt
him for . few days the bsckachs
disappeared. There IL DO question
about this remedy being up to repre-
,entatious. / never lost an oppor
tunity TO avdise anyone / hear com
planning Of kidney complaint or back
ache to use Doan's Kidney Pills.
know they will not be disappointed
in tho Tesults. -
Just such emphatic endorsement
can be had right here in Florence
Drop into W. J. Dxniels drug store
and AXIS Whist his customers report.
For sale by all dealers Price H
cents. Foster -Milburn Go, Buffalo
N. Y, sole agents for the Unitee
States.
Remember the name DoAn's-snc
take no other. 60
The daily tribune., 1904-06-20
not,ee OF Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of The Florence Electric
Street Railway company will be held
1t the Office Of said company in Flor.
enoe. Colorado. at Up. m. July IL.
1904. for the purpose of eleotins five
aireceors and the TRANSACTION Of such
other business - may properly come
befcre the meeting. The books for
sise transter Of stock will close June 25
and reopen July IA, 1904.
HARRY ROBINSON.
Secretary.
florsaes. uelo.. Juns IS. 1904.
81 limo
The daily tribune., 1904-06-20

Late reports from the seat Of war
indicate that the Japs are crowdtns
upoomfortably near Port Arthur and
are going 70 take IL even at . great
sscrinoe Of lives. In possession OF
Port Arthur the Japs can take
brsaehing spell. Tho Lesson 70 be
drawn from this scrap 10. don't try
70 blu6 II you can't deliver the goods
--some little fellow may "cAll' you.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-20
RAILROAD TIME CARDS.
Atehi.on. Topeka & Santa Fe Railway

Ntchtsoh. T0PekA q Santa re Railway.
No. 625-From Pueblo and all
points east, arrive daily IL OC a IN
No. 628--For Pueblo and all points
cast. depart daily--------- 5.65 p m
No. 6s1-From Florence and Rock
vale, daily, except sunday, depart 400 D 10
No. 6Ss-From Canon City, daily, ex.
cept Sunday. arrive i29o m
Direct conncetion is now made at Pueblo fol
Chicago and all points east, and at La Junts
with California limited for Los Angeles and
San Francisco.
Inquiries solicited and promptly and cheer
fully answered.
Descriptive literature folder free By apply
tor N A. 8. PALMMR Aren't
The daily tribune., 1904-06-20

A. Asld Scs the prospscsos the oil
Asld aoabls disnossts mining and
ehee soDs. There 10 . certain sooupf
e rssk coss<cted With both. bus the
risk slsosut is sot nearly - great II
sil The search for OIL has sat thss
pscsltas fascination that buoys up the
hopss OF the ssaschsv afts- eoid. Tbs
quarts miner locke for values - the
eyass roots. but he frequently finds II
q . srsaa depth. II 1t all. Plncs'
mining 10 now . very small indussry
md 10 Diminishing yearly In Colorade
but she old timer who oocs revsied
IN its allurements 10 not attracted Y
IN oil derrick. The prospsotor 10 ths
salt OF the earth and to him We are
indebted for much of the woTld''
wealth.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-20


The ways Of modern journalism are
mysterious aud past npdins ont. A
Pitkin county papcr star ts up during
vigorous campaign and suspends
whom the election 10 over. Then
again ws have . tri-weekly right at
home that ''changes hAnds'' every
few months In the past when bust.
ness was dull the son bought on: the
father aud vice versa. like tho old
Missouri farmer who ''swApped"
mules with his son Just to assume An
air Of prosperity. The latest stunt.
however. IL . mystsrious deal where
b . lease and sale il m~de and the
original proprietor retains possession
er ~ lsast this IL the package" the
original proprietor hands old subscrib-
ers who contemplate stopping the
paper, inasmuch 20 he is no longer
connected with it.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-20

For sometime now the all absorb-
ing topic will be politics. The yel-
low journals and those that are not
yellow will be loaded to the guards.
War news will be tame and insipid.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-20

Tho News. Times Co.. Of Denver IL
being boyoosted BY the merchants and
Dave Day lauguishes in Jail in Du-
range. Being advertised by their
loving friends ~ 1t were.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-20
Best Remedy for Constipation.

The finest remedy for constipation
I ever used 10 Ohamberlain's Stomach
aud Liver Tablets" says Mr.. Eli
Butler. Of Frankvills. N. Y. They
aot gently and without any unpleasant
efKeot, and leave the bowels in . per.
fectly natural condition. Sold by
all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-20
Chamberlaln's Stomach and Liver
Tablets Better Than Z Doctors
Prescription.

Mr.. ]. W. Turner, OF Truhart.
Va. says thAt Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets have done him
more good than anything he could get
from the doctor. II any physician
in this country was able to compound
\ madinina that -.-ia produce g1cl]
Nh whole time would be used in pre-.
pairing this one medicine. For sale
BY all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-06-20

Why not patronise home industry ?
Pure ioe cream. sherberts. etc.. ut
Hoffman Bros. II
The daily tribune., 1904-06-20

Now limo Wall Paper at Julius Nc
Candies. II
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-16
combined.
SHE CAME RIGHT BACK.
Kentucky Woman Was es Good as Her English Tormentor
 in a Pinch.

T was at dinner in London last spring" said the Chicago lawyer, ac- cording to the Louisville Post, land almost directly opposite me sat coun- try woman of mine from Kentucky.
 One stout, red-faced English woman in the party persisted in batting the Kentuckian till looked to see her lose her temper long before she did The English woman talked about America and the Americans as if the Kentucky woman had invented the country and was responsible for everything
 Nothing American escaped her cen sure; and at length she began on the race question in way that isn't heard at American dinner parties She went on and on and the Kentuckian began to look dangerous. At last the English woman said:
 q But you can't deny that you ac- tually burn niggers in the states
 The Kentuckian smiled deliberately
 70, the reports of that are greatly exaggerated she said. The practice isn't general We only do it in parts of the country where coal is too expensive to use"
 And the English woman didn't speak another word for nearly i've minutes"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-16

 "WeIl have little dinner tomorrow at Maffoui's. Make it 5:30 sharp. as she goes on at 8 and has to be at the theater at 7:30 She's in the Lyceum stock you know. Beastly place, and I'm going to marry her as soon as the term is over and get her out of it. She's got the talent to star it, but has had hard luck with those internal thieves of managers. Anyway, I don't want her on the stage after we're married"
 .'The young cub," said George saw agely to himself as he strolled back to his hotel. ''What he needs. isi a goo l licking"
 Defiance blazed from the black eyes of Loreia Furman when she met George Gray. It was plain that she recognized an enemy. The man of the world sized his antagonist with painstaking care while he greeted her with the difference of knight to his queen. He bebeld vain, selfish woman some years Bur- tons senior, with some natural attrac- tions, but more that were artificial: a woman of native shrewdness and tact, a certain native coquettishness and charm of manner which she used with great cleverness; a woman of fiery tenn per and passionate temperament, but under self-control unusual to one of her mentality and education; ignorant of books and culture, but worldly-wise. He gave sigh of relief.
 T am most happy to meet the lady who is so soon to become one of us, !" he said with warmth, "and doubly happy to find her so charming. But Berties always did have good taste"
 The supper passed most pleasantly despite the evident suspicion of the actress and the nervousness of Burton, who found himself involuntarily watch ing for the bad grammar and lapses into slang which characterized the conver- sation of. his inamorata. He never had heard her talk so badly, he thought But George seemed charmed and wholly at ease, and his geniality and wit soon placed everyone at ease.
 He ain't half bad" Lorela was forced to admit after it was all over "But he's deep one, and II bear watching. He better not come any of his tricks on me or he'll hear something drop" She's hummer, Bertie," exclaimed George enthusiastically as they walked toward his hotel You're in great luck, old chap"
 A carriage ride was arranged for tho following day, and right jolly one it was. George apparently could not re- strain his satisfaction at the approach ing marriage and his enthusiastic ,ad- miration for Lolela. The two brothers went to the theater that night to see her perform. It was about as bad as 1t could be, but George could see no flaw l in Lorela's acting.
 eff she only had a decent part and some sort of support she's be won- der" he exclaimed.
 He was to return to the city the fol-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-16

reception room and refectory, and from it open out the cloisters. On the sec ond floor are Che library. common room the office of the superior and cells for novices and rooms for visitors. The third floor is given up to the cells of the monks.
 The monastery was built as a house of prayer, and the superior of the or der stated that he expected that they should always have at the monastery those who may wish temporary re- treat from the world. The monks rise at five in the morning and within half an hour thereafter are gathered in the chapel for meditation; morning prayer comes at six, followed by mass. Terce is at nine and none at noon. The din- ner hour is 12:30 and recreation may be had until 1:30 At half past five meditation hour Is again observed, and evening songs draw the day to a close at six Supper is served at half past six, and compline, the last prayer of The monks retire to their cells at nine o'clock. and at ten all lights in the house are out.
 It Is the rule of the order that each member shall spend at least one-third of his time at the monastery. The oth- CT two-thirds are given to missions. The members are constantly going among the churches seeking to point the way to a higher life and away from the materialistie tendencies of the age. Two are now conducting mission in the mountains of Tennessee. Appli- cations are being constantly received from the churches throughout the country--more, indeed, than can be al- ways filled.
 Tn reference to the vows taken upon entrance to the order the father su-. perior said:
 Tt has seemed strange to many that we should take the VOWS of chastity. poverty and obedience, yet we do no more than do any other Christians. We believe we should lead pure lives. as all Christians do We are unmar ried because on account of the work we do for the church we could not have the care and responsibilities of family. The vows of celibacy are perpetual Only through extraordinary circumstances which would appear to justify such course could we be re- leased from them. The reasons must be acceptable not only to the bishop. but to our own conscience.
 Poverty implies that we do not care for wealth, for we devote ourselves to religion. If I shouhl receive S10,000 my first thought would be how might get rid of it. For like reason we would not have an endowment, imply ing, as it does. a stated income, for we would rather depend upon voluntary contributtShtGS.n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-16
UNITED STATES AND ORIENT
How Japan Compares in Size to This Country-Korea and Kr-ssa9
 Have Same Area.

Japan contains 162,6 ,655 square miles, hence it is little larger than Cali fornia, and more than three times as large as New York, says writer in Success. If the southwestern part of Japan proper were placed on the Mex ican border near San Antonio, Tex. the country of the mikado would stretch northeastward till Yezo would almost touch the Strait of Mackinac, and the Kurile islands would project into Hudson bay, the attitudes corre- spending very nearly Formosa would then lie of the southern part of lower California. Korea, with an area of 3D. 900 square miles, is almost exactly of the same size as Kansas, and in lati- tude it would extend. as far as from Fort Towson, in the southern part of Indian territory, to Decatur, in east ern Nebraska. Manchuria, with an area of 362,310 square miles, lacks only 10000 square miles of being as large as Nebraska, North and South Dakota. and Manitoba. with which it corre- spends in latitude. It is more than twice as large as Japan, and almost as large as Texas, Louisiana and Alabama combined
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-16
". J. Ma g1er's
THE PLANTING OF TREES.
N. V. Bargaln Efouse

X day for the planting of trees is not among the least of Manila's needs, not because forests are in danger of ing denuded, and certain valuable species should be perpetuated in this way, but because the city is dry, dusty and less inviting than it would be with ornamental trees. We need trees and breathing places; they would add much to the physical comfort of the city as well as artistic value.
 Who does not breathe sigh of re- lief as he leaves the hot glare that en- shrouds the Bridge of Spain and finds himself protected by the shade from the fringe of trees along the Bagum- bayan? There is certainly no reason why that popular drive should not be more conpactly lined with trees along its entire length, except that what is everybOdy's business is not usually at- funded to with any noticeable expedl- tion. There is just a slight risk that in the rush and hurry of practical municipal development the aesthetic may be relegated to an obscure corner. With but little effort in the proper di- reetion at this time, the practical and artistic may be happily blended, while if the latter feature is permitted to lag it will be more difficult to secure the desired result after considerable delay.
 A lawn around the public buildings, where proper space can be secured, palms at the street entrance, a bor- der of grass parallel to the sidewalk, will double the attractfveness of modern building. A noticeable and commendable step i'll the direction in dicated has been made about the new government building on the Bagum- bayan driveway. Let this feature be extended to other buildings which now appear rather desolate and scorched in comparison.
 In the new districts of Ermita, Ma late and Paco there should and proba bly, be, concerted action on the part of each householder to leave q certain amount of space for a proper lawn and ornamental shrubbery A slight effort on the part of each would soon change a street from hot, bare roadway to an inviting vista of green, not only adding pleasure but profit to the resi- dence portion of the city.
 Introduce Arbor day into the schools; united action for one day in the year would soon bring telling results. We are in a position to do now. cheaply and easily, what later will have to be done by legislation, at far greater ex- pense, or left undone to the detriment of the general appearance and health of our city.-Manila Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-16

"a lost Bertie is infatuated with an actress-a low, vulgar, third-rate actress-and threatens to marry her. And from the way he has talked to me fear that he will do it. He is so like his grandfather Gray-so high-headed and impatient of restraint or authority, that fear he will do his worst. Think of it, George, Bertie-dainty, aristo- cratic, artistic Bertie, tied to coarse vulgarian. Do-do try to do something. can do no more. Indeed, fear have done too much already. fear have set him in his determination by my violent opposition. Try, George. try. I have no other help to lean on In this great aff1iction."
 George Gray read the letter entirely through and then read 1t through again He lit fragrant cigar and leaned back in the great leather chair --his favorite corner at his favorite club. He blew out whiff of blue smoke. Then he bit the cigar savagely and said
 Dam"
 Then he pitched the cigar into the cuspidor and rang for cab.
 Yes, there was only one thing to do. He must give up all his comforts and luxuries and hie himself to LittIeford, where Bertie was in college, and upset this impossible marriage. He had thought 1t all out in a minute. Bertie could not be defed or driven, and Heaven forbid that he should be per mitted to blast his life in this way. He was the only human being who knew Bertie we'll enough to manage him. Yes, he must give up his clubs and his ease and immolate himself upon the spur of necessity.
 On the following evening he arrived at Lfttleford. Burton was evidently not only surprised, but suspicious.
 "Just run down to get breath of country air and have chat with you, said George, cheerily, ignoring Burton's constraint. And Incidentally want to see her ladyship Mother has been writing me that you have found your destiny and she don't seem to Nike 1t. Women are so internally set in these matters Just as though every fellow kasn't got to settle these affairs for him. CgfS. So thought I'd come down and aRIsre you up a bit"
 The suspicion vanished from Bur- tons face, the constraint from his man nsr.
 You're a brick, George" he ex- claimed You're the only one in the family who understands a fellow. By love, don't propose to be dictated to in my love affairs. I've got an income of my own now that I'm of age, and I can support wife And propose to marry to suit myself"
 "Of course, of course" replied George, gaily. Stick to it, my boy. When can see the lady and present my felicita- tions?"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-16
FOR THE HONOR
 OF A NAME 9 Q
By ExL.Is HOLLOW
lc0pyElghs. bod. by Daliy st0ry Pu6. o0.l

(7EORGE had always been extremely
 1 fond of Burton, his younger brother, and he made no secret of 1t. There were several brothers and sisters lbetween-in fact George was good 20 years Burton's senior, but somehow there was subtle cord connecting the two that nobody exactly understood,
 sBertie has got the real stuff In him, mother" George would say on one of shis rare visits home. He's true : Gray, and when he gets ready to go against the world I would like to en- gineer him for a few years"
 The mother would look from the strong face of her eldest son, who had made so great a success Tn the world, to the dimpled cheeks of her youngest born, and laugh in pure joy that the fatherless child had so strong a pro- tector. For George Gray certainly had won his spurs. Never poor, the family had found their affairs considerably tangled when the father died. Tn the midst of the general entangiement George had returned from college and with the easy assurance of g master had taken the management of the estate from the hands of the lawyers and the rest of the family, and in a few brief 3ncnths had strengthened everything out in most satisfactory manner. Tn doing so he had required an intimate knowledge of the stock market, into which he plunged immediately upon his release from his self-imposed task of placing the affairs of the family upon a secure foundation. A few years had eufficed for him to make an independent &ortune, since when he had lapsed into .zne easy aad luxurious life of the typ ical city club-man. His married brothers and sisters he regarded with more or less indifference, his mother with deep respect and veneration. But Bertie he looked upon with the keen affection of parent or lover.
 And so while Burton was still at Aechool George posted him at the exclu-
 i've clubs so he would be reached by the
 me he was ready to join.
 George Gray was typical old batch of the old school and was thoroughly welded to his clubs, his comfort and sis Independence.
 It was when Burton was just turning into his twenties that George was star tied out of his easy-gofnE, complacent, luxurious life by a letter from his mother.
 soh, George" 1t ran, T fear All is
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-16
.EPISCOPA ALLAN MONKS
PROTESTANT CHURCH HAS A
 PECULIAR ORDER.
Members of the Order of the Holy Cross Are Pledged to Perpetual
 Poverty, Chastity and
 Obedience.

A peculiar departure in the Protest ant Episcopal church and one which is exciting much curiosity and interest and some discussion is the monastic order of the Holy Cross. This priestly band who are sworn to perpetual vows of poverty, chastity and obedience, was organized in 1881, but the building of a splendid monastery on 80 acres of ground at West Park, on the Hudson river, about 80 miles from New York, has brought the order into conspicuous public view. Tn connection with the order and the erection of the cloistered home the question is repeatedly asked whether this is an advance step to- wards return to Rome, and a recogni- ton of the pope as the vice regent of Christ upon earth.
 That 1t is so Is emphatically denied by Rev. Father J. O'S. Huntington, the superior of the order He refers to it as a voluntary association of men who believe they are called on to de- vote themselves exclusively to the re- ligious life, and they have chosen to live together in the monastery, which has been erected for their own spirit ual good The style and arrangement of the building follows closely the mon asteries of the middle ages, and apart from the modern Improvements of ven- tilation. heating and other sanitary ap- pointments which science has devised, it would not be difficult for one when once inside the building to imagine he had been suddenly transported to one of the monasteries of the middle ages. Tn the basement are the kitchen, the storerooms and the heating apparatus. The first floor comprises the chapel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-16
Cortland Screen and Doors.

All sizes. Don't let anybody tell you they've got something just as good; they aren't made. We got them and got the price on them. Screens 19c, Doors 69c Don't wait too long or you will go short.
 Morrell's Pattern Saw. set 39c. A full box of 10c Wax Gas Papers, my price 5c always.
 Nickel Copper Tea Kettles, S9c All sizes in Chair Seats Sc each The Uni versal Bread Mixer $1.79 (not $2.5O). Don't pay big prices for the same goods just because their clerks are good looking We also deliver by our electric auto.
 ". J. Ma gner's
 N. Bargain House,
 S1 EAST MAIN STREET.
 r. S.-We have no sales, we are be- low all your special sales you are read ing about.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-16
Lake Tramc strike omcialIy on.

CLEVELAND, O., June 16.--D District Captain Paul Howell of tass Masters and Pilots association has sent the following telegram to all harbors: ''Harbors nearly all in favor of going to work Strike is therefore officially declared off, This applies to both the captains and mates and finally ends the strike of all members of the or. ganization.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-16
Empire Latest T ailoring Store.

Begs to announce the opening of a Ladies Tailoring establishment at 378 South Main Street. where everything in the line is done up in first class order and at lowest reasonable price He does Cleaning, Pressing and GentIemen's Gar. ments, by the piece or by the month.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-16
ArIxanana .Fnr Parker.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, June 16.-The Democratic state convention has in structed for Parker by vote of 2575a to 1821a for Hearst Davis, Clark and Berry are three of the delegates at Barge to the national convention.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-16
Insanity of Jael.

Jael had driven the nail into Sisera.
 The poor woman had been house cleaning and imagined she was putting down the carpet they explained. N. Y. Sun.