davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-07-28

The Citissns bese ball team chal.
lsngs the oil mems team 70 play .
game Of ball any old time. Arrange.
meuts can b made. with Ed Carrsthers
on bshalf Of the Citizens team.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-28

DR.. J. r. Harris. presiding elder
Of the Pueblo district Of the N. e.
church will presoh ut Goal Greek at
8 O'Clock Sunday afternoon and at 8
O'Clock In ths evening he will pres ,h
1t Rockvale. after which he will hold
quarterly conferences for the two
charges.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-28
St. LOUIS and Return s17.as

st. Louis and Return $I7.25
Via Union Pacific. Tickets to st.
Louis and return at the low rate Of
$l7.25 will be on sale from Denver.
Colorado Springs or Pueblo, July 9. is
and 90. good TOR return within fifteen
days. The same or similarly low
rate ticket will be on sale from all
points.
Ask your ticket agent for the exact
rate, or write me for full information.
Be sure to ask the agent for ticket via
Union Pacific. Write me enclosing
9 cent stamp for Worlds Fair guide.
E. r. Griffin. General Agent.
81 9l4 18th st.. Denver.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-28
Nord,ca's Divorce.

New York. July 2S-Justice Scott
yesterday signed the formal decree OF
divorce dissolving the marriage OF
Lillian Nordica and Zoltan Doeme.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-28

The Missouri racinc has given
notice that all tickets reading beyond
81 Louis will permit stop.over at st
Louis Of ten days, TO enable purchasers
to visit the Worlds fair. Also. all
tiokets to st. Loais viii permit stop
over Il KAnaas City. = Dot % excsed
ten dAyn q depnsltin6 tioaet. M -
rAsns14 - - = .tgl =
The daily tribune., 1904-07-28

Biftsso sssasas fsoo ~ etats
eshssl = Misrs. Bessea. Aaas-. ~.
siveA hoee thss afessnoea - Inspect
~ ylsesaos milla. Thsy ars nskiag
= tpar q OolornAo.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-28

WANTHD-All kisAs ef ssssp
tres. ns>al, rops. rubber. raes end
bosslso. Weseesn 1roa and Metal 10.
r.. Blooobsve. oGass nsxt door 70
Whites feed stosU. Il
The daily tribune., 1904-07-28

The e. and q. @. will run special
train from Florence to Cripple Greek
and return Sunday, July 81. Leave
Florence 7:O5 =. m. returning leave
Cripple Greek at 8:l5 p. m. arriving
in Florence 1885 p. m.-el. 80 round
trip 24-S6
The daily tribune., 1904-07-28

Ladies' of the M. e. church will
serve meals during the Red Men g con-
vention in this city next August.
Mt
The daily tribune., 1904-07-28

Leave Florenos :55 p. N. and Ar
rive Denver II 90 p. m. Same day vie
the Santa Fs. A. @. Palmer Agent
The daily tribune., 1904-07-28
...eeel1 nsss...

nssn. July -. - ~ vie q n
Az eal,sea rl Ceal Osssk . sss-
The daily tribune., 1904-07-28

High grade shoes one.third off at
The Boston. tt
The daily tribune., 1904-07-28
Cheerfully Recommended for Rheu-
matism.

o. G. Higbee, Danville. ILL.,. writes,
Deo. Q. 1901: About two years
ago was laid up for four months
with rheumatism. l tried Ballard .
Snow Liniment; one bottle cured me.
l can oheerfully recommend it to all
suffering from like affliction" 25c.
800, 81. 90. A. A. Hull and Florence
Palace Pharmacy.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-28

| VNTANTED-To rent partially furnished house
! w steady tennant and prompt pay. Apply
| this Office. i9u
The daily tribune., 1904-07-28

| yyyANTED-Sua all sized Colts or 8 d " revol.
| w yer, must be coneenient size. no seige gun
| Inquire at this office
The daily tribune., 1904-07-28

Leave Florence today, arrive st.
Louis tomorrow via D. and r. G. and
Missouri Pacific. Through Pullman
sleepers. See D. and r. g. agent.
tt
The daily tribune., 1904-07-28

yNTANTED-MissT Tharp has charge of rooms
w over McCandless hardware store. Neat
rooms aud good board. Meals 25c. Permanent
and transient patrons solicited. l0S5
The daily tribune., 1904-07-28
Classified Advertisements
WANTED

WTANrED-To buv small driving horse, ap-
w ply at 71Y Granite st.. west Mesa. S2&.29
VNTANrED-To buy small residence property.
w must be cheap, apply at Florence Steam
Laundry, 2l-tf
The daily tribune., 1904-07-28

ITO RENT room brick house on W. Main
i cheap. Enquire at this office or address
box 625, katon, N. N.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-28

WTANTED-To drive parties their summer
w trid to the mountains have mules, covered
rig and tents Prices right. See ING at h. j.
Pouder's. E. osHail, 3O9 Wilson ave. '17-22
The daily tribune., 1904-07-28

LlOR SALE-R. 8. Howard upright piano, al
Il most new, good condition, will 60 cheap
Call At SIS W. Second Street,
The daily tribune., 1904-07-28

Ii H1AA AaR sirsle 81 I. ~ 1ill lested q
~ ~. Aee1ey - oas,1 = n po:tss.s
The daily tribune., 1904-07-28
Call on II. R. Lutes

For bargains in Real
Estate. Rentals. Loans
and Insurance. Notary
pablo and oonveyanoer.
Phone red 864.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-28

r OST-Bicycle, taken from in front Of Union
Ii hall Sunday night. Return TO this ofRce
and got reward.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-28
FOR SALE

NOR SALE-10O0 shares National Oil Stocl
lo7 east Main.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-28

NOR SALE-Frame house OF two rooms and
I 25 foot lot, 314 Washington ave.. city wa.
TOR. win soil cheap, apply at premisss. ,22-7
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-10-08

the third time he rode away with An
gelique before him. The father star
ted in pursuit, and, as before, found
them, for they were not people who
could pass unnoticed."
did he catch them the next day :"
inquired the able.
mo, for several days. Then An
gelique and Ferraille were brought
back to the chatuea and to the assem-
bled family council.
"What punishment could they inhict
upon these incorrigible young people I
The father maintained that it should
be something terrible but Angelique
had a grandmother very much like
herself, whom age had rendered in
dulgent toward the follies of youth.
"She observed that two years had
now passed since Ferraille had made
his first proposal for the hand of An.
gelique; that he had reached mans
age, and had shown by his conduct,
irregular to be sure, but certainly een--
vincing, how much he loved Angel
ique; and finally, in all his adventures
he had shown himself a brave and per-
feet gentleman.
"She concluded by saying that her
advice was to marry them. All the
ladies were of the same opinion and
the men were not slow in agreeing
with her. Ferraille married my an
cestor.
"Now, do you see anything i'm
moral in this elopement? Do you
not see that the tradition of elopement
was a good one, forming and extoll-
ing as it did, the two great virtues Of
constancy and bravery? 1t celebrated
love, which is a virtue almost di-
vine"
II bow before your excellent rea-
sons. Truly, there is nothing immoral
in the story you have just related to
me-"
"Just what thought" }" said the old
Duchess, triumphantly. II tell you it
is great misfortune for this century
that the days of elopement are dead"
From the French.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-10-08
THE COFFEE INEBRIATE.

America has developed class of
men and women that physicians group
under the name of "coffee inebri-
ates." A coffee inebriate is, speak
ing broadly, one who consumes a
pound or more coffee week.
A pound makes about seven quarts
of coffee seven quarts makes twen-
ty-eight cups; and twenty eight cups
a week make four cups day. They,
therefore, who drink four cups of cof-
fee had better look out, for if they
have developed as yet no symptoms
of coffee inebriety, it is likely that
they will develop them before long.
One of the symptoms of this disor-
der is an Inability to do without cof-
fee. If, some morning, you should
forego the beverage at breakfast, and
in consequence be attacked with head
ache, you are coffee inebriate.
Other symptoms are sallow color,
cold hands, heart that beats irregu-
larly, and melancholy. The cold
hands, the irregular heart and the
nervous melanchola or depression
pass off when strong cup of coffee
is taken, but in an hour or two they
return.
Americans are the most excessive
coffee drinkers in the world. Over a
billion pounds of coffee is imported
into the United States each year.
America is the only country where
coffee inebriety is recognized as dis
ease. This disease, taken in time,
yields readily to treatment. But the
trouble with it is that, being seldom
taken in time, it is apt to lead to
alcoholism or morphiaism.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-10-08
N1AGARA's OVERFLOW.

Authorities on the river condition at
Niagara Falls state that in eleven years
the channels Of the great stream have
not been so we'll filled continuously
as during this year. Connecting, as
it does, Lake Erie with Lake Ontario,
the Niagara river forms good pulse
to the rise and fall of water in the
great upper lakes. The Niagara re-
ceives its supply of water from Lake
Erie to Buffalo, and when the lake is
high the flow into the river is in
creased in volume, and when the lake
is low the opposite condition exists.
AS the Niagara is carrying an unusual
amount of water this year it is evident
that the overflow of Lake Erie is more
abundant than it has been for some
years.
These water conditions in such
stream as the Niagara are most inter-
esting. They tell of an abundance
of water for navigation purpose on
the great lakes, and Immediately at
Niagara they preserve the scenic beau-
ty of the falls of Niagara, which it
has been feared by some were destined
to be eradicated by the power develop
ment. Never since the extensive de-
velopment of power at Niagara has
there been any noticeable difference
in the flow Of the river at the falls
caused by the diversion of the water
for the operation of the turbines, and.
this year especially there is an abun-
dant supply for all purposes.
Old river men state that the waters
in the Niagara huctuate to a consid-
cradle degree every seven years, but
not since 1892 has the river been so
high. It is said that for seven years
the waters receded, and then another
seven years is consumed in rising to
the normal stage. Of course heavy
rainfalls may change these conditions,
and it is equally plain that the melt
ed SHOWS of winter time throughout
such vast watershed as that which
supplies the Niagara have their in
huence on the height of the water. It
may be easy to believe that with the
high water this year the river is apt to
be lessened in volume for the next few
years, and when this occurs, which
will be abont the time of the opera
ton of many new turbines on the Ca
madam side of the river, the new power
development will come in for share
of the blame in diverting the waters
of the falls.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-10-08
YOUNG MEN AND LEISURE TIMES.

No matter how busy we may be
We have some little leisure, and the
use we make of this leisure is of the
utmost importance to us. Too many
of us are prone to dream of what we
might do had we plenty of time and
large opportunity, but the time and
opportunity. small as they may be,
which we actually have, we all too
often waste. A recent writer says
"a young man who ceases to dream
about the things he would doif he had
plenty Of time and plans the things he
will do with the time he has may go
slow, but he will go far.
"Such young man thirty years ago
suddenly discovered that by using in
a continuous way the time he spent in
omnibusesand railway trains he might
have deal of leisure. This leisure
vas made up of half and quarter
hours at the beginning of the day
theodds and ends of time which most
people regard as of no account. TAX
ing them separately they are of little
account; putting them together by
treating them as whole they furnish
ed fife opportunity for the liberal
education of young man of business.
This young man saw the uses of these
odds anc ends of times if he could
treat then as whole. That was
really very simple matter, though
multitudes of people have never found
it out. u utilize these hours and
make them as valuable as if they
formed continuous period of time it
was only necessary to make a little
plan of work, and to have the materi-
al in hand so as to turn every quar-
ter of an hour to account.
"This young man wanted to know
German. He bought an elementary
grammar and phrase book and some
simple German stories. He kept a
book in his pocket, and when spare
quarter or half hour came he studied
the book. 1t was not difficult and in
little while it became very interest
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-10-08
THE MAN WHO WISHED.

There was once a man who wished.
Everything he saw-another mans
money, another mans luck, another
mans love-he wanted.
The more he sat and wished the
poorer he grew, till out of rags and
hunger he cried: "Others have their
desire. Give me miner
And so a wish was granted him.
Once in his life he could desire and
have. But only once.
At that the man rose up and
walked forth, rejoicing-.till he be-
gan thinking what his wish should be.
Then his choice troubled nfrl, for ne
had but one wish.
A rich man S carriage splashed him
in passing by. He was angry, and
almost wished the rich man evil.
But he remembered in time that it
would consume his gift, and he have
no gain.
He passed cook-shop, and was so
faint he nearly wished for what he
saw; till he remembered that hun
ger would come again with night,
and his wish be gone.
The wind pierced his rags, so that
he almost desired cloak; but he
restrained himself, for cloaks wear
threadbaTe.
Then he laughed at his foolish
ness, and was about to wish for gold
to buy both food and cloak. But be-
ing poor and alone, the world would
have said that he stole it, and take it
from him.
So, whereas, before he had sat
down and idly wished for things
around him, he now pressed on, not
daring to desire what he saw.
Still, knowing he could end them
if he chose, he bore his cold and hun
ger till, coming to town, he hired
himself out to work for dinner and a
cloak. Then he went on warm and
fed his precious wish still whole.
Thus he journeyed, till a place he
came to, there was war. At first he
feared; yet remembering he had but
to wish to win, he had courage, took
the weaker side, and fighting hard,
he won. And he had his wish with
him.
When peace came he loved maid
who did not love him in return. He
thought to make her love him by his
gift, but now he had pride in trusting
to himself; so remembering her love
might fade in after years, and his
power to wish it back again be gone,
he set his mind to WOO her for him
self.
Soon she loved him, and they were
thus, m made de- strong e go By S's bis Secret
gift, and keeping it ever for future
day, he worked by his own hand,
grew great and famous, and things
he had vainly sat and wished for were
his by striving.
At last, full of years and honors he
lay dying. And he remembered he
had yet his wish.
They tempted him to use it now,
to ask for longer life.
But he was wise even to the end.
"Work is the gift," he said, II
have had everything by it. Now ]
will use my wish. 1 wish to die"
And it was granted him.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-10-08
A MYSTERIOUS VISION.

The following instance may serve
to strikingly justify Colquhoun's
theory that there is an original spirit
ual energy expressed in dreams which
has nothing to do with the state of
the body and is beyond the power of
the soul when it has been reabsorbed
by the material organization on awak-
ing.
Prior to his embarkation for Amer
ica at the outbreak of the Revolution
ary war Major Andre went to visit a
friend, Miss Rebecca Steward, who
lived in Derbyshire. During his stay
it was arranged that they should ride
over to view the wonders of the fa-
nous peak. 1t was also Miss Ste
ward desire to introduce the major to
some friends in the neighborhood, in
cluding Mr.. Newton and the curate
ofthe parish, Mr.. Cunningham. She
had given both these gentlemen no.
tice of her intention. aud vssl,;l. q ss,o;s
ing her arrival Mr.. Cunning took
occasion to tell Mr.. Newton the cir
cumstances of dream he had had the
night before which affected him so
that he could not shake off the rec
objection of it.
He said that he was standing in
the midst of forest that was entire
ly strange to him. After gazing list.
lessly around him for few moments
he perceived horseman approaching
at great speed. AS the latter came
opposite the spot where the dreamer
stood three men who seemed to have
been lying in ambush sprang from
their place of concealment and, seiz-
ing the bride of the horse, ordered the
rider to dismount. They then care
fully searched his person and led him
away. The face, figure and bearing
of the horseman made SO deep an i'm
preston upon Mr.. Cunningham's
mind that he, awoke; but falling
asleep again presently, he dreamed
that he was one of a throng of spec
tators near great city that he saw
the same person he had seen seized
in the wood brought out between files
of soldiers, who marched him to
gallows and there hanged him. When
Major Andre and Miss Steward ar
rived, Mr.. Cunningham was horror
struck to discover in the person of
Miss Stewards friend the very man
whose seizure the execution he had
witnessed in his dream.
Here was an accurate anticipation OF
events that actuallyIhappened within
twelve months from the date of the
dream. The capture of Andre, the
search of his person for documents
that convicted him for acting the part
of spy and his public execution
constitute one of the most dramatic
episodes of the contest with the moth
er country. How is it imaginable
that SO definite vision of coming
events could arise from the influence
of any physical condition of the mind
of the sleeper? What possible state
the power to describe future occur
rences with such exact fidelity to de-
tails?
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-10-08

he occupation steadily increased.
NJ less than a year he had German so
Will in hand that he began to study
Spanish. He became engrossed in
the study of languages as an occupa-
ton for his leisure hours he found
it very enjoyable and every language
learned was an open door to more en-
joyment. In few years he was read
ing German, Spanish, French ands
Italian easily and with enjoyment.
In the meantime his business advance
ment had been rapid, and he had
secured a very Important and lucra-
tive position in great organization.
His studies had not only given him
an education, but they had also con-
duced to his success in practical affairs
by the quickening and training of
his mind. This is but one among
thousands of similar achievements"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-10-08

We publish above an excellent picture of the
handsome and substantial new home of The Ma
tional Bank of Cockeysvile, located at Cock
eysville, on the Northern Central Railway, in
Baltimore county, Md. 1t is two-story build
ing of red brick and Indiana whitestone, is
beautifully finished and has every modern con-
venience in the way of furniture. vault, time
lock, etc. The interior is finished in oak and is
very pleasing to the eye. The heating is by hot
water.
This bank was organized in December. 1890,
received its charter January 7th, 1891, and COM
menced business that day with the following
officers:
President-JOsHUA F. COCKEY.
Cashier-WILLIAM II. BUCK, JR
Book-keeper-JosHUA F. COCKEY, JR.
Directors--JosHUA F. COCKEY,
H. E. BARTLEsoN,
WILLIAM H. WIGHT,
ROBERT III. BUssEY,
JAMES NICK. MERRYMAN.
The deposits the first day were $1,6SS.Sl, and
from that small beginning the business of the
bank has grown to its present splendid proper
tions and it is today one of the best managed
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-10-08
BILLS IN TROUBLE.

I've got letter. parson, from my SON away out
An my OIL heart is heavy as an anvil in my
breast
To think the boy whose futur' had once so
Should wander from the path o. right an come
to such an end
toll him when he left us only three short years
He'd find himself a-ploughin' in a mighty
He'd miss his fathers counsels and his mothers
But he said the farm was hateful, an he guessed
he'd have to go.
know that's big temptation fur youngster in
the West,
But believed our Billy had the courage to re-
sist,
An when he left warned him of the ever
waitin' snares
That lie like hidden sarpints In life's pathway
But Bill he promised faithful to be keerful, an
He'd build up a reputation that'd make US
mighty proud.
But it seems as how my counsel sort O. faded
An now he's got in trouble of the very wustest
kind
His letters came so seldom that somehow sort
That Billy was a-trampin' on mighty rocky
road,
But never once imagined he would bow my
An in the dust d waller his oil daddy's honor
ed name.
He writes from out in Denver, an the story's
mighty short;
1 Jess can't tell his mother-it'll crush her poor
oil heart
An as 1 reckoned, parson, you might break the
Bills in the Legislator, but he doesn't say what
fnrf
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-10-08
For "THE UNION"
THE BURDEN BEARER.
By EDWIN HIGGINS.

They compelled one Simon, Cyrenian, whit
passed by, the father of Alexander an(
Rufus, to bear His cross.-St Mark xv., Il.
Weary and worn our Saviour trod
Up Calvary'S rugged steep,
Crowned with the thorn, bruised by the rod,
He trod with bleeding feet.
Painting beneath cruel load,
By sin heaped mountain high,
He who had once in triumph rode,
Treads Calvary's steep to die.
On stalwart form of Afric's son,
They lay the cruel tree;
Nor are his sacred labors done
Till he stands on Calvary.
Rich blessings came to him who bore:-
The burden bearer strOng;-
His sons were blessed ever more e:-
His deed inspires our song.
Oh, none who for our Saviour wrought,
Through ages dead and gone,
Or, those with loving deed or thought
Shall help the sad world on,
Can ever lose or live in vain,
For hearts that throb with love
Bring to the doer joy and gain,
From radiant realms above.
On some glad morn the Light Divine
Etsrnai shal if4SS sSt asEs so{s AfEiH shasi
Borne by her children's hand.
Hol every race and every cline,
Burdens for others raise -
Help them to climb the sleeps OF time,
Their lips will voice thy praise.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-10-08
ESTABLISHED 1850.

ative the old man had possessed,
medical student whose existence had
not even been known. He confessed
his share in the crime and, with his
accomplices, paid the penalty. That
case opened my eyes to the value of
inspecting every book as it returned
to the library. "-Mew York Tribune.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-10-08
THE EDITORS HEAVEN.

An editor who died of starvation
was being escorted to heaven by an
angel who had been sent out for that
purpose.
MAY 1 look at the other place be-
fore we ascend to eternal happiness ?"
Certainly" said the angel.
So they went below and skirmished
around taking in the sights. The an
gel lost sight of the editor and went
around hades to hunt him up. He
was found sitting by a furnace and
tanning himself and gazing with rap
ture on lot of people in the fire.
There was sign on the furnance
which said: Delinquent Subscri-
bers."
Come" said the angel, 1--WE must
be going"
"You go on" said the editor, "I'm
not going; this is heaven enough for
me-"