davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-08-30
A Warning to Mothers.

Too much care cannot be used with
small children during the hot weather
Of tho summer months to guard
against bowel troubles. As rule II
IL only necessary to give the child 4
dose Of castor oil to correct any dis.
order Of the bowels. Do not use any
substitute. but give the old.fashioned
castor oil, and zee that 1t is fresh. ~
rancid oil nauseAtes and has . ten
dsney to srips. II this does not cheok
the bowels give Chamberlain d
Ooiio. Cholera and DiArrhoea Remedy
and then . dose Of castor oil. and
the disease may be checked In its in.
cipieucy and all danger avoided. The
catsor oil and this remedy should be
procured at once and kept ready for
instant use - soon ~ the first indica-
tion Of Anv bowel trouble appears.
This 10 the most successful treatment
known and may be relied upon with
implicit confidence even in cases Of
cholera infantum. For sale BY all
dealers. mw1
The daily tribune., 1905-08-30

BORN-A seven and one half pound
boy arrived at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Beverstock Of Green street
yesterday. All concerned are doing
we'll. The advent Of this young one
into this world makes Alderman e. L..
Beverstook grandpa and he II not .
very old man ct that.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
FnENONT,

Nrs O. L. Bloom. Denver; Mrs. j.
n. Wilson, Denver; L. @. Carpen-
ter, Denver: A. J. Heather. Kansas
City; r. ssislsr. Kansas City: r.
r. Elliott. F. Rosentine. San Fran
DISCO.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-30

LET'S AGREE-Now that Japan
and Russia have agreed to patch up
their differences and be good fellows.
lot the people of Florence who have
bseu pulling both ways get together
and do . little boosting.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-30
E.cursion Cripple Creek Labor Day

September 4th, $3.50 round trip.
Wis r. and O. O. special train leaving
Florence at 7:30 .. m, returning leAv-
ing Cripple Greek at p. m. The
Cripple Greek district Elks are giving
q great barbecue and celebration and
street parade, baseball games. foot
races. horse races. bronco busting
and many other events. $50 II your
ride tho buckins bull. All kinds Of
sport. This il likely to be the last
excursion this season. 65-6e
The daily tribune., 1905-08-30

The Pueblo Ohieftain (daily morn
ing aud the Tribune evening the
two only 76c month when paid q
this office In advance. &
The daily tribune., 1905-08-30

The annual water meloA day excur-
sion to Rocky Ford. September 7th.
q. rs for round "trip ON that day.
good on special train. via the Santa
Fe leaving Florence At 7:25 .. m..
returning leave Rocky Ford s :26 p. m.
44-o1
The daily tribune., 1905-08-30

Family bottled beer pints or quarts,
BY the case delivered at your door by
John Westenrider. 40 E. Main.
Phone black S81. 1911
The daily tribune., 1905-08-30

J. r. Torrenoe writes New York
Life Insurance. ofioe over Yelton's
Drug store. s9-ft
The daily tribune., 1905-08-30
prscisss such assists4,s
"The suggestions mads

prsoists such assists-,,s4
''The Suggestions raads 'ity
councils Of Florence and Can j,ty
have been referred to committee and
1 understand that Mr.. HissoDR Il
ohAirmAn Of the committee for the
council Of Canon City and Mr.. Parnall
10 chairman Of the comm ittee for the
Florenos city council. I have inter.
viewed both Of these gentlemen .,
chairman Of their respective commit.
tees and urged them TO take action. -
The daily tribune., 1905-08-30
Notice 10 Baptists .

Remember the annual meeting and
election Of officers this evening At 8
O'Clock. A free will Offering to the
foreign missionary work will be
taken. Come and hear reports of
the years work and vote for the new
ofiioers. NELL 3. MILNE. Pastor.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-30

Hall, the second hand man. wants
second hand furniture. He will also
rent you tent. State Bank block.
84-tf
The daily tribune., 1905-08-30

Furniture and piano moving Mil
lar, the "transfer man." corner Front
and Pixies Peak avenue. 8.tf
The daily tribune., 1905-08-30

Go TO the Blue Front bakery fol
bread, pies and cakes. l6-ti
The daily tribune., 1905-08-30

For coal and feed see MillAr "the
transfer man." phone 81. S-tf
The daily tribune., 1905-08-30

Go to Prootor's FOR boys knee pants
suits. 64tf
The daily tribune., 1905-08-30
floftatt Daily Cribunt

saishsd by the Trlbens Printing and
--nv ~ 1ioesnss. Eremoot
Any except. Sundays
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06

to me and your engagement is really broken, s..f
Rowland
Il won't see him until Monday. He's gone
into the country with friends of his-l wasn't
asked. He said he sorry, but he couldn't
afford to offend them
Whats the matter with the mani" demauded
Rowland vehemently. Doesn't he realize what
he's losing?
Miss Thorndike WINGED perceptiby and her face
flushed Il think he doesn't look at it that way
she said It's a terrible thing to cOntess II
couldn't if l didn't owe you some explanation lie
does admire me-I'm his type-everyone says sa-
| think think" She choked little "he took
into consideration how convenient and insIl-l-g
it would be to have a model always at hand. oh. /
wouldn't mind doing everything to help the man
| loved succeed; but this"
Eleanor" interrupted Howland do you re
member the day we bought those bags?"
Such a silly sunny, beautiful day. she mr--
INJURED a smile shining through the gathering
And by mistake the put the same initials
both bags and l said it didn't matter, because
some day-and then how my heart danced up and
down when YOU weren't angry!
You loved me that day" he went quickly
s. If YOU do vet-even a little-cOme with TO
Chicago. Give me the right to help yOu-to save
you from the misery and publicity here. Marry me!
| have to go west and won't come back in
months"
mo, no I cou1dn't" she said shaking her
head slowly, You're far too generous after
everything"
"Generous?" he cried a man in love isn't
generous. I didn't blame you l was a plain
business man. What chance had | next to Mar
grave? But now that you see come with me.
You'll avoid having to explain. As my wife you'll
never need to see him again
That would be a coward way, Billy" she re-
piled Il must stay and pay for my folly. You
can't save me from publicity. I've been followed
around by reporters all summer and had my gowns
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06

loT step this way. II YOU identify the bag, |
Uil arrest him immediately"
Miss Thorndike looked up startled. Who
E-- This man, and how had he got her bag? She
never had faced q thief before What should she
l.. This was certainly fitting conclusion TO the
last twenty hours OF misery.
The detective hurried her along. He was pleased
with having found five hundred dollars worth OF
f-.pe-ty IN half hour They passed through
te sets OF glass doors, then through the baggage
III each step Miss Thorndike grew more uncom-
f~r4tle. II only she had some one-her father
Ha-li.ton-no. she was forgetting that she no
-zer had any claim upon him. After . night OF
i---er thinking she had taken of his ring.
She put Il IN her bag because she could not bear
9. have il near her. and had LETT the bag at her
t-hers office 10 he brought over by the boy.
Having waited an hour for him in the station,
SHE found that he had not been seen since he lett
She Office more than hour and half before
This way" said the detective, opening the door
{. The station baggage-nlaster' Office " He's IN
Miss Thorndike's heart beat hard as she entered.
On chair sat a tall and angry man, dressed IN
loose light clothes. Beads OF moisture trlckled
C.e-r his red face \ dress-suit case lay on the
for beside him-yes, i was hers-graylsh- green
Iather, with brass letters ". {. H
Isn't that your bag questioned the detective
"IIe saws il belongs him, and he isn't an Office
hoy but"
4 low scream interrupted the detective No,
No." g.sDed Miss Thorndike leaning weakly against
tn vail Its his own bag. Let him go
The prisoner burst into merry laugh, and the
deceive stared his under jaw relaxed
You're quite sure m not thlet: NllllaIn
Chester Rowland asked Miss ThOrndlke. ou
haven't forgotten that our bags were just alike:
Moo" 1nurrnured the girl
We'll l guess l won't sue for false arrest, con-
.nued the young man his Is the Iue hle9C liiiIie
that's ever happened to me, What about your
bag" he inquired with sudden anAlety.
Fathers otHce-bov and II have disappeared
whether Il company We d not know.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06

" Are there any more
bags like that?" demanded
the detective.
Only one other in the
world just like that" re-
piled Rowland, laughing.
If you find it you We found
Miss Thorndike's."
The detective went out
Miss Thorndike, and How
land slowly followed him.
You have the same
beautiful reds and browns
in your eyes and in your
hair" he murmured, look
ing down at her. you've
never been in the desert,
have you? The alkali gets
in your throat and eyes,
and then you come to a
place where it's been irri-
gated and there's green all
around and a sound of
water. That's the way |
feel at seeing you again.
How light-headed | ami"
He broke off sharply. What
can we do about the bag?
Where are you going? The
dimple's in your cheek; but
there are lines around your
eyes, and you've cried lately
what has happened" :"
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06

yueter place, HOWland quickly raised her haId
and saw that the third finger ringless.
Eleanor" he cried. is it-are you-teI me
Another time she said indistinoty; its too
long for now"
I won't 60 until I know everything every
thing,' he repeated, blocking her way almost torc-
blv She found herself standing in a corner, bit
removed from the crowds shifting in and out OF
the station.
''No wonder he thought you were the otice-boy,
she said smiling at the familiar impulslve mastery
''Oh. | may look young" Rowland returned;
"but after you've lugged lead heart around Tor
months YOU don't feel exactly boyish.'
She drew Quick breath. Where shall l
Begin" she asked.
sAt the beginning and 60 through to the end;
but don't stop-never, never, stop! To hear your
voice again IS Ike-wen Heaven to new arrivals
from purgatory.' .
4 was very happy at first" she said. 1t was
telegraphed and written and talked about that
Hamilton Margrave, the distinguished artist, had
chosen bride
4 know" interrupted Rowland Il read and
heard all that"
CONGRATULATIONS came from everywhere she
went on, land flowers and 1t was fun.
Yes" said Howland thoughtfully 1T must have
been
Then I began to realize that they were con
graduating me. I had drawn prize. could
see the women all size me up and try to see why.
The men were nicer. | think some OF them thought
I wasn't the plainest and stupidest girl they
ever met"
Clever of them. wasn't it," muttered Rowland
But l found before long that Hamilton telt
lust as the women did-that l was to be congratu-
lated He tried not show it; but first IN little
wavs il came out, then grew worse and more ur-
bearable until last night he actually shghted me
before some people We were dining with. l could
see they felt sorry for me.
The cadl" breathed Rowland.
Last night l thought it out to the bitter end
| saw the fault and the mistake were all my own
| determined to begin reparat1on~ took Oh my
ring"
.. And then chance-no Providence-brought YOU
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06

Miss Thorndike did not look at him
and did not speak.
They were threading their way through
the piles of baggage, the trucks and the
moving men. When they came to a
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-02-15
AN INGENIOUS CAPTAIN:
skipper Ma,tson Used q Novel Method OF
Stopping q Leak in His Boat.

Many have read in Mr.. Hopkinson
Smiths story of 'Cap'n Bob who
stopped up q hole in his ferry-boat
with his own arm. and thus saved
many lives. The London Daily E1-
press describes q method Of stopping
a leak no less novel and ingenious than
"Cap'n Bob's." and not so trying to
physical well-being as that adopted
by the heroic pilot. The Norwegian
bark Flora, bound for Cape Town, ex-
perienced in the Bay of Biscay such
terrific weather that she was obliged
to lie to for six days.
In the buffeting that the vessel re-
ceived she sprang 4 leak, and began
to take in water at the rate of six
inches an hour. All hands were kept
at the pumps Cay and night without
intermission. AS the gale abated the
bark drove before it into calmer seas.
Captain Mattson found the leak was
getting worse and set his brains to
work. He constructed a great water
proof canvas bag. sixteen feet long,
six feet in circumference and two feet
in diameter. This he kept dlstended
by the means of hoops. A window CT
glass was let into the side, FIVE feet
from the bottom. The captain stepped
into the bag, and by means of tackle
was drawn under water so that lie
could see the leak. The other end OF
the bag being open and above water,
he had plenty of air and could com.
muricate with his men. Two sleeves
had been made in the bag, acl were.
tied tightly about his wrists, so that
be cc3ld work freely.
in this way, looking at the leak
through the inserted window, the cap.
tain worked steadily while the ship
was hove TO-. The vessel rolled in q
heavy swell, and sometimes Captain
Mattson found himself from seven tc
ten feet below the surface. At one time
the chatting OF his feet against the yes.
SETS side wore 4 hole in the bag. and
the. water entered and covered him.
But he was drawn up in good time,
the bag was repaired. the work con.
1inueQ and the leak stopped.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-02-15
The Crusade in Brief

The drunken chauffeur is a class aDar:
for VIII in there should be special and dras-
tie legislation.
The drunken chauffeur adds a new ter
TOR to lie. The automobile in the hands
OF a sober chauffeur j. bad enough.
Representative Baker. OF New York. Is q
total a~hstainer, and does not hesitate 10
say 4 word for temperance whenever coca
sion offers.
In Camden. Y. J.. :hree citizens counted
1905 men going into Il corner saloon one
Sabbath between Il. m. and . p. III. 1t IS
needless to ask why the me!: are net IL The
churches.
The temperance ca1se - making great
Roadway IN Germany. so mucn 80 thai the
consumption Of beer has recently iaiien ne.
low that OF the United States.
.hDout $500 has been subscribed Dv
friends Of the United kingdom Band Of
Hone Union toward Il new fund OF S5.U W
rcnuired 10 renew 10: the next five years
he unions scientific temperance lecture
;ystem among the elementary schools 81
he country.
Il an automobile in drunken charge were
dangerous Only 10 those who entrust them
selves 20 such Keeping. the evil might be
eft with -ome justice 10 cure itself. But
the great peru to others in an automobile
managed OF mismanaged by Il man craZed
with Liquor IS SO obvious and awful az ~
lemaHa special regulation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-02-15
The Simple Life Extensive.

And. really. the simple life is fright
fully expensive. At a recent entertain
ment in this city 4 great luxury III the
serving Of the second supper was the
introduction Of country sausage and
buckwheat cakes with maple syrup.
But the sausage came from the farm
of the host and represented a small
fortune. as the pigs from which the
piece de resistance was made were
blooded animals with pedigrees. The
buckwheat was grown in special fields
which cost ever so much G foot, and
the maple syrup was taken from trees
in the most expensive Adirondack pre-
serve. And thus can thousands of
dollars be spent On the simple life,
while trufles, pate, terrapin and such
other rarebits of a former generation
are left for the tables of the middle
classes with moderate means.-Town
and Country.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-02-15
The Laugh Cure For Dyspepsia.

Dyspepsia is nov Systematically
cured by laughter. 1t is stated that a
doctor, in return for 4 large fee, ad-
mits patients into his private institu-
ton, where the mirth treatment is adj
ministered. The method sounds SIM
pie enough. A few dyspeptics sit
around a room and begin to smile at
each other. The smile must never be
allowed to fade away. On the con-
trary, it must be developed by will
power into a grin and the grin must
become a guffaw. Then you have to
go on laughing until your sides ache,
by when you will already feel much
better. A course Of 4 week or two Of
the treatment at the rate of 4 couple
of hours giggling a day cures the worst
cases of dyspepsia.-London TeIe-
graph.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-02-15
5~ MRS

I child! She was married to her cousin
the Hauptmann-Herr Harptmann
Cheering"
Come onw cried Steinhausen,
iercely.
"Why stand in the rain to hear the
maunderings of that stupefed block
head?'
Married: 1 cannot understand it,"
| said Burchardt, pressing his horse to
| come up with his comrades.
81 do not believe the old fellow
knows what he is talking about"
understand! No." laughed the
Fahnrich.
II fancy the Fates are against our
wei solving the question whether our
| charming host is maid, wife OF
widow"
Fate Oh 10 fate. I will find out the
truth yet" said Steinhausen to him
self.
Quickening their pace, the officers
galloped on to overtake the squadron
and Villa Bellevue, with its mystery
and it's charms was among the things
of the past.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-02-15
Alarming German Comparison.

The commission appointed by Kaiser
Wilhelm to look into the drinking habits
of his subjects reports that the German
people consume alcoholic liquids to the
value of $780, 600, 600 in the course Of one
year: that the portion of income spent
by the Germans for drink on the average
is one-eighth of an they earn. The aver.
age income of a grown up German is said
to be 500, per annum The commission,
by comparing, found that the German peo-
pies drink bill is four. times as high as the
States total income from duties and food
and drink taxes, it is.eleven times as high
as the entire budget OF the post and tele-
graph, twenty-one times as high as the
cost of old age insurance, thirty times as
high as the amount of FIRE insurance in
the Empire, 1000 times as high as the cost
of caring for the poor, and considerably
more than is spent by the Government to
sustain its immense army and navy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-02-15
The old sklpper,s sermon,

A skipper who had lost his position onia
fishing boat because he would OF fish on
Sunday was placed in charge of a small
smack hired by a few BENEVOLENT men IN
London, who charged him to catch more
fish in six days than other men did an
seven, and to preach the gospel as he went.
DR.. Grenfell, the missionary to the Labra-
dor fishermen, told the story on his recent
visit to Boston.
When he arrived at the fishing grounds
he was boarded by tine shippers of four
mirap' of the fishing feet, who knew the
character of his new enterprise, and came
prepared to despise it..
"Not this ere cant but more whisky 10
what we wants" they said. /.
The skipper of the mission ship had been
sent on a hard enterprise. He believed
himself able to catch more fish in six days
than other shippers in seven, but the mat.
ter. of preaching was what appalled, him.
However, he prepared to carry out the
agreement and to lose no time, but preach
to these his first visitors.
: There was no grog on board, but the best
pot of tea the old man could brew was hot
in the coy cabin, and four warm muflera
were laid out. These the skipper handed
to his visitors. Look ycre," he said, and
this was the Introduction to ms sermonf
"do v see them ere mufRers?"
They saw them, felt them, and knew
they were warm and good.
What do they cost, Bill?" asked the
admiral. :.
"Tll give 'em to ye on one condition"
said the preacher, progressing with his
sermon.
whats that" asked the admiral, caut
tiously.
That you'll admit there's love in 'cm:
for the ladies as knit 'em must ave loved
We, though ye never seed EN-"
That's right" assented the audience.
"Well, then, take Fem. There the! are"
and so the sermon concluded.
lhe four men wrapped themselves in the
muflers and spoke their thanks. But as
they were leaving Bill added his benedic,
ton:
COW much more must Jesus ave loved
yer, when e gave 'imself for yer!!"
DR.. Greenfell adds that this proved a
most effective sermon, for three men out
of the four resolved to return that love:
The admiral became an effective mission
airy among his admiring followers" and
the skipper more than made his seven
DAYS work in six. and preached his ser.
mon many times.-Youth's Companion.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1905-02-15
A Dimculty in Prayer.

II read with much interest some papers
in the Christian on prayer. / had Been
praying for NJ, repeating the promise; BE.
heve that We receive, and We shall have.
But in one of the above papers the write1
says land I know it is true) that God doea
not compel men to be saved. Though ]
knew this, yet 1t came over me with greas
force, and made me depressed for a time
So writes a friend in reference to pray
FRS offered for nearly twenty years. And
where is the loving, praying heart that
has not been oppressed, in greater measure
or in less, with the same grief? This trial
of our faith cannot haye:its full solution
while Eve know in part" Nevertheless,
there are counter considerations. The fol.
lowing thoughts may help other disconr-S
aged hearts, as well as the correspondents
quoted above. Their purpose fneed it be
saidD is not controversy, but comfort,
and they are left for simplicity's sake in
the form of direct address:
You are troubled by the thought that
God does not compel men to be saved.
But are you not mistaken in allowing this
fact to have a hostile bearing upon your
confidence in prayer for NJ?
Examine the statement . little more
closely. What do we intend when we say,
God does not compel men to be saved2H
Just this, that salvation is a matter IN
which eompulsion has no place, no mean
ing. You can compel physical changes,
changes of place and of surroundings: but
10 talk of compelling moral and spiritual
changes iss. sheer nonsense. The words
have no meaning, when taken literally and
absolutely, in reference to moral and spir.
itual things. We overlook this, and hence
our mentaE confusion!
On the other hand, Gods prophecies and
promises in the Word show beyond q
doubt that God Mt least foresees human
volitions. He who foresees human yoi-
lions, and who has also appointed prayer
of the co-working of His people with one
another, and with Himself, never leads
you to pray on a blind chance that M.
may, and perhaps may not, be saved. Han
not God; helped you to pray? Ia he not
now helping you? Does He not again and
again cause His peace which passeth al
understanding to keep your heart after yon
have prayed@ What place, then, is THERE
for doubts, fears, uncertainties? It is God,
who cannot lie, with whom you have to do.
Which of all Gods great spiritual prom
Uses and prophecies does not turn? In the
last development, upon the coalescence OF
the human will with the diyinese And
though the transition from opposition to
harmony be long deferred, be interrupted,
be to our feeble. senses marred, yet 1T
comes. In thousands Of cases, likely and
unlikely to human reckoning, God has
saved men for whom His children have of
fered persevering prayer. What rs get in
the very glow and glare Of mid j the
case of Saul of Tarsus is happening in
quiet and secrecy every hour.
. Cease looking at the mystery. What
have you to do with that? Look at the
Promiser. According to your faith; be
it unto you."-F. w. s., in London Cbris.
tan.