davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-06-22

LET HIM DECIDE-Wheu you
want . good job of printing done Just
take your copy to . printer aud tell
him to do you . good Job. aud he will
II you think you know more about the
business than be does and select your
paper and instruct him what type TO
uss and ell the little details. you will
get botoh job. A printer working
under Instructions from one who
knows nothing about the business, no
matter II he 10 IN expert. cannot get
out . neat job
The daily tribune., 1906-06-22

HE'S A WONDERING have resid :.
ing In . suburb Of this city. Q young
man. who. II reports are true. is
wonderfully and fearfully made.
His doctor saiu he had an iron con.
stitution; his friends said he had
nerves of steel; his uncle that he had
= wooden head; the girls said he
had . heart Of stone; his enemies
declared that there was more brass 10
him than anything else; others de-
clared he had lots of sand. while his
admirers declared he was all wool and
yard wide M
The daily tribune., 1906-06-22
Why Not7

II you are going to visit your friends
in the Ea,t this summer. why not
take advantage of the low rates offered
by the Chicago Milwaukee and st
Paul Railway? On June LIST and Ind
9th to 18sh aud July LIST to 10th inclu
sive. they will sell you round "trip
tickets to Chicago. Milwaukee. Madi-
son and all other points on their
system in the Middle Northern states
for one fare plus o. 90. allowing
you to return any time previous to
Oct. Sist. Two through trains
daily Denver to Chicago without
change of cars, via the Chicago Mil
waukee and st. Paul. Union Pacific
line. For further information call
on or address. ] E. Preston, O. A..
o NJ. and st. P. Ry.. 1929 18th St..
Denver. Colo. w.t.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-22
LOST

I O6T-A star-shsppsd beoach, ANAL dia.
~ mond In center, sst with pearls. Reward
~ returned 70 the Globs. 94Se
The daily tribune., 1906-06-22
Look.

Look.
Are you going East this summer ?
II 20 the Denver and Rio Grande will
sell you round trip tickets At one fare
for tie round trip plus u. 90 to points
10 KAnsss. NsbrAskA. South Dakota
and Eastern North Dakota TO st. Paul,
Duluth. Milwaukee. Chicago. Peoria.
g. Louis and Memphis. Tenn. and
intermediate points. These tickets
being on sals June Let and I'd. June
9th to 10th inclusive. July let TO
10Th. inclusive. All tickets have .
nnal limit until Oct. 8iss. We will
nell vie anv route you Wish 10 10
and have nve trains daily. For
further information call on Ne un.
defsigped. Our phone 10 Florence
No. I.
FRIEDMAN SUMNER.
b70 AsepA
The daily tribune., 1906-06-22

DARwIN'S DESCENDANTS =
When We see 20 many Young men with
their hair parted in the middle and
hanging down over their foreheada
20 ~ to obscure every trace Of intel.
lect. and 40 many young women with
their nair all frizzly -frowsly and
Topping around over their faces In
fifty different directions. We are not
surprised that the followers Of Oar.
win are now positively sure that
mankind detcended from the mon.
key.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-22
ABOUT YOUR NEI0HB0Rs
AND YOURSELVES

Mrs ". J. Daniels and chiIdrsn
visited Is Greenwood yesterday. return
ing List evening.
Mrs. J. A. NcCandlsss will 70.
turn from Denver today. She has
tean whiting hsr daughters there.
--Mrs a. n Pinares. wife Of the
Mesbodist pastor. who has the walk.
ing typhoid fever. 10 reported ~ In
proving.
-s. 8. Hosass. Of Tracey. Ia. Is
here visiting his son. L. <. Hogate
and family He may decide 70 re-
main here several weeks.
Sam @. Adams. Of Steamboat
Springs. Routt county. was in the
city yesterday in the interests of
some land he is negotiating for.
Angelo Noce Of Denver. 10 in the
city the guest OF Tony savant and
Louis Pellisriui. Nooe IL the author
Of Columbus day observed BY the
Italians
j v. Mcnandlsss and J. Mont
gomery Mcbride were in Canon City
last evening attending the meeting Of
the Knights Templar. The grand
commander and his stan were there
from Denver and . royal time isrs-
ported.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-22

SPECIAL SUMNER sALE-Great
reduction in prices on summer suits
and trouserings-mAde to your meas
ure-Florence Tailoring 90 III e.
Main. So 90
The daily tribune., 1906-06-22

II pays to advertise your wants in
the Tribune
The daily tribune., 1906-06-22

Tribune want I'd. bring result.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-22

just a minute OF your time
How about face powders ? AL.
most every woman uses face pow.
der despite the fact that some sci
appointed advisor in matters re-
lating to health, deory the practice
as one frought with danger TO the
physical we'll being. Ask any
woman why she used powder on
her face and she will give you the
best reason imaginable: Because
l need it to remove every greeci-
ness and 1t keeps the skin cool
and comfortable" Good, pure,
anticipitic face powder preserves
the skin and improves the com.
plexion. We have that kind.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-10-04
Hstesad Ecas in : Bee Hive.

In Ohio f the poultry raisers cam
not AFFORD the double acting steam
heater chicken hatcheys they make
use Of anything which is handy in
place Of the ordinary setting hen.
1t has. remained for Henry Decker,
an old farmer living near Rome in the
Buckeye state, to use bee hives for
this purpose. Mr.. Decker happened
to have two or three empty hives, and
as his hens went On strike" and re-
fused to set on their nests he decided
to raise his chickens without their
help.
So he took piece of cotton cloth,
laid the eggs in it, then covered them
over with a thick chair cushion,
placed Ne eggs in the hive and
awaited results In a short time eigh-
teen out of the twenty eggs were
turned into chirping chicks. Since
then Mr.. Decker swears by the bee
hive, and all he asks of the hens IL
to do the laying. and he will do the
rest
Fifty Years on Same Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rieger, who live
seven miles west Of Bonner Springs,
Kan, celebrated their sixtieth we'd
ding anniversary at their home yester-
day. Nearly all of their fifty-five liv-
ing descendants were present.
In 1850 they went to Leavenworth
county, and six years later they
moved upon the farm where they now
live. Many of the improvements"
made upon the farm fifty years ago
are still standing. An old log barn
built chiefly by Mr.. Rieger's own
hands now serves as a chicken house.
The OLD orchard is located where it
was first SGT Ont. although nearly all
the trees have been replanted. The
first well sunk on the farm still does
duty. eve will never leave the old
farm said Mr.. Rieger yesterday.
Here we reared our family; here
mother and have known all our joys
and sorrows, and here we expect to
die as we have lived-together."-
Kansas City Star.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-10-04

HOW TO KEEP FRIENDS.

Be Honest When You Forget to Full.
fill Engagements.
The other day lady forgot an en-
gagement to pour tea at a friends
Afternoon at home. The lady who was
left in the lurch managed as best she
could, but felt little incensed that
her affair was overlooked and that a
chair Of honor stood empty that many
would have been delighted to fill.
There were all the materials for a
breach of friendship, particularly as
the lady who failed to appear was re-
ported as out walking on the street.
But, being person not given to quick
judgment, the offended lady waited.
In the early morning came a ring at
the telephone, at the other end of the
wire a woman full of frankness and
apology. What excuse did she offer?
None, actually none. but with honesty
confessed that she had forgotten the
engagement entirely, told her distress,
offered eager apologies, begged the
favor Of a drive and in every way pos
sible made amends. The result is
that the two women are dearer to
each other than before, for each feels
she has discovered good qualities of
friendship in the other.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-10-04
LAMENTABLE IGNORANCE.
Il Surprised the Boy Who Had Seen a
Cat

Il Surprised the Boy Who Had Seen a
Cat.
It was visiting day at the kinder
garten, and the young teacher was
proud of her little pupils as they went
through their drills and exercises, and
beamed with pleasure at the apprecia-
ton shown by the visitors, who ap-
plauded generously. Then came the
lesson, and the teacher announced the
subject.
Children" she said, to-day we are
going to learn about the cat, and I
want you to tell me what you know
about 1T. Tommy, how many legs has
"a cate"
-Four" replied Tommy, proudly
conscious of rectitude
Eyes. and, Daisy, what else has the
cat?"
CLAWS an TAIL" murmured Daisy
shyly.
Various other portions of feline an.
atomy were ,ascertaIned, and finally
the Anstraetor turned to one of the
latest acquisitions Of the kindergarten
and said. sweetly:
Nov, Mary. can you tell me wheth-
er the cat has fur or feathers?"
With scorn and contempt, mingled
with vast surprise, Mary said:
Gee, teacher, amt you never seen
a cat?"
And the lesson came to an abrupt
cpd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-10-04
Diving for a Wife.

In many of the Greek islands diving
for sponges forms a considerable part
Of the occupation of the inhabitants.
The natives make it a trade to gather
these, and their income from this
source is far from contemplate.
In one of the islands a girl is not
permitted to marry until she has
brought up a certain number of
sponges and given proof of her skill
by taking them from a certain depth;
but in some of the islands this Gus
tom is reversed. The father Of a mar
riageable daughter bestows her on the
best diver among her suitors. He
who can stay longest in the water
and bring up the biggest cargo Of
sponges marries the maid.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-10-04
A Good Voucher.

An Irishman was charged with a
petty offense according to Pilgrim.
"Have you any one in court who
will vouch for your good character?'
querried the judge.
Yes, sor; there is the chief con-
stable yonder," answered Pat.
The chief constable was amazed.
"Why, your, honor, don't even know
the man." protested he.
Nov, sorr," broke in Pat. 81 have
lived in the borough for nearly twenty
years, and If the chief constable
doesn't know me yet, isn't that char
acter for yez?"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-10-04
BACKGAMMON Boards Like Books.

Backgammon boards are made to
look like books because Eudes. bishop
of Sicily, tried to stamp out backgam'
mon in the fifteenth century.
Eudes decided in 1857 that this
clergy devoted more time to back
CANNON and chess boards in the Sicil-
ian monasteries should be destroyed.
The willy monks only pretended to
obey. They bound their boards in
calf, put pious titles on their backs,
and put them on the book shelves
along with the. monastic works.
Thus Eudes was satisfied and the
monks not deprived of their innocent
games, and thus arose the custom OF
constructing backgammon and chess
boards to resemble folios.-New Or
leans Times-Democrat.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-10-04
PASS THE HAT IN THEATERs.
In London They Sometimes Take Up
Collections Retwseen the Acts.

In London They Sometimes Take Up
Collections Between the Acts.
London theatergoers are complain
ing of being held up for charity col.
lection between the acts.
If the custom continues, London au-
disnces will be driven to the Hobbies.
The exodus will be as complete as in
Paris, where only rows of empty seats
would be left for the hat passer.
A visitor to the Imperial theater re-
lates that few nights ago young
woman came around with a plate to
make a collection. leaflets descriptive
of the object for which the contribu-
lions were asked having previously
been handed to the audience with
their programs.
Theatrical managers know their
own business best, says a writer for
Truth, but l should not think that the
popularity of theater is likely to be
increased by dunning the audience for
charity subscriptions between the acts.
Hymns by Soldiers Parrots.
The British soldier is inordinately
fond of his animal pets, and has also
the reputation of coveting those of his
neighbors, particularly dogs and mon
gooses.
Parrots he simply adores, and it is
calculated that their strength in the
service is in the proportion Of at least
six birds per Tommy. He is supposed
to teach them to be personal in their
language, but as a matter of fact Tom
my is, for some unaccountable reason,
a very emotional man, and his birds as
often as not have to submit to a sound
musical education, hymns being as
often taught them as the comic songs
of the day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-10-04
SECRET OF THE PYRAMIDS.
American Engineer Says the Tools
Found Explain Their Construction.

American Engineer Says the Tools
Found Explain Their Construction.
A Brooklyn engineer of note who
spent several years in Egyptian ex-
ploration is of opinion that the mys-
terry of the pyramids has been solved.
The most extraordinary pictures show
ing 10000 men hauling on rope to
raise a 2OO,OO0-pound stone into it's
proper niche near the pinnacle of old
Cheops is familiar to all of us. The
cries as to the mode of construction
are legion But all the engineering
logic and experience of to-day and for
the last 100 years have failed to cast
Piazzi Smith thought he knew all
about it, but nothing of practical ma
ture has come of his researches.
1t is singular that our wise men did
not think of examining with critical
eye the tools found in the catacombs.
The old saw-a workman is known by
his tools. Our Brooklvnite says that
the tools are not those Of rock ma
sons nor mere plasterers' implements
for filling the cracks between stones,
but are plainly the crude Egyptian
plant of operatives engaged in mix
ing and laying cement. What splen-
did patch of sand they had as a
foundation for their cement!
Cement is the coming building ma
terial. Railroads are renewing their
steel, iron and stone piers, abutments.
culverts, etc., with it, and it is ex-
pected to last forever. No great skill
is required in manipulating it. There
are no chiseling, hammering, dowel-
ing, no heavy lifting with derricks. no
insists The industry has already
grown to enormous proportions. Drop
a sack of dry cement to the bottom
of a river and in few minutes you
have solid stone that will never
wear away. Drop 1000 sacks on top
of it and round it and presently you
will have a foundation that will sus-
tain for all time in a million-ton
bridge.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-10-04

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Strsn0e Work for Women.
"Girls are displacing men in walks
Of life undreamed of only decade
ago." said August H. :Kaems, deputy
state factory inspector Of Hheboygxn.
"Up in my own city girls have been
working In the .yarnish rooms of the
chair factories for almost twenty
years and within the last ten years
many others have found employment
In one Of the foundries enameling
kitchen utensils. Barring the intense
heat in the rooms, the work is COM
paratively easy, though it does seem
strange to find women In foundries.
"The bottling departments of the
breweries also employ girls in prefer
ence to boys, and the work, being al
most entirely automatic, where other
conditions are wholesome. little criti-
cism can be made.
1T was not until entered upon my
present duties that learned that
girls are also being employed in tan
neries. am tanner by trade, so
that it was quite surprise to me
when I saw frail women perform
work which fell to sturdy men in for
mer years. These girls are princi-
pally employed in the chrome depart
ments. In Northern Wisconsin some
Of our inspectors have found women
employed in the sawmills. "-Milwau.
kee Sentinel.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-05-04
york RIVER LINE"

TlMORE" AND "CHARLOTTE."
For West Point and Richmond, Va.
steamers leave Baltimore daily (ex.,ept Sim
day. at p. m, aud arrive West Point OF 10,
d. M: ana richmond at 9:25 a. m. ~ ''''
steamers leaving BaItfmore on uondo.
Wednesdays and Fridays, and Ieavin@ "Wvays s,
r0int on tuesday, Thursday and Saturdavs
can at gloucester Point, Clements and Al,
, anonu ana steamers leaving Baltimore on
xuuesuays; thursdays. and Saturdays and
vest vest folnt ON Mondays. Wednesdays aud
f rrtasSSs, oail TT Yorktown and Clay BANK
OF VA -, NJ MS LEAVE BALTIMORE FROM
rt. lEhS Is ANDl9 LIGHT 81. WHARF
inIougn tickets to all points NAV he se
Sureu; baggage checked and seaterooms re-
served from the CITY Ticket Offices, lis r.. RAJ
r.: baltimore st., or the IjenersI o@sca'' t d.
Light St. Baltimore Md. eo' o'o
REUBEN FOSTER r T CuYc,.
nv ,Seneral Manager. Gen. Passenger A gert
l. n McDANNEL. Asst GENT Pass. Agent
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-05-04
CHESAPEAKE STEAMSHIP co.
och ESAPEAKE LINE.o

hLhd q NJ PASSENGER STEAMERS "AU-
GUSTA" AND ATLANTA"
For Old Point Conf fort and Norfolk Va
= Steamers leave Baltimore daily fexcenn
SSundayl at $3.50 p. M. and arrive Old Point
ComIore at D a. IN. and Norfolk at 7:l5 a. m -
for all points South and Southwest
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-05-04
THE CHURCH SPIRE.
Passing of This Ancient symbol o.
the House OF worshfp

Passing of This Ancient symbol OF
the House OF Worship.
In the old days. when the church was
chiefly regarded as a place In which to
worship on Sunday, the spire was n
perfect, visible symbol of the character
OF the building. 1t was sign of Gods
house, and as such had its use. Aside
from this the spire had bell, and, per-
haps. clock. Now. how changed! The
rapid commercial progress of the era
has shown no sentimental regard for
homes, churches or anything else.
The Baptists of late seem to have
taken the most united move to get
away from the spire and all that 1t
means. but they are going to the other
extreme. Many OF their new churches
look like public buildings, and some re-
semble n Cairo mosque. The Metho-
dists, while doing away with the spire.
have compromised in many instances
on a tower.
The Norman and English Gothic or
perpendicular Gothic" has come into
high favor in city churches This style
is at once dignitied and full of strength
New York's best churches Of this type
is the North Presbyterian on West
One Hundred and Fifty-fifth street. 1t
has short, square tower, carrying a
clock and bell. Another new Presbyte-
rian church. Northminster, above Cen
trail park, is utterly devoid or spIre,
tower or skyline adornment.
One OF the strongest looking churches
In New York city is to be that OF the
Harlem Presbyterian. 1t is strictly
oriental ut every point. startlingly By
zantine from its front elevation, four
stories high, TO the gildcd dome and col
or effects. The pecessity for institu-
tionalism knows no law except availa-
bic room. One church in Pittsburg, re-
Gently completed. has fifty-two rooms
in the edifice. The cost OF the spire has
gone into the interior.-L. o. Thayer in
Leslie's Weekly,
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-05-04

All, did Christ's vision or boynoou
come true? So. my friends. want to
tell you that the fulfllment OF your
child's visions. IL they are of God and
you welcome them Alright, viii come
true, though they may be many years
hidden away I'm Nazareth oblivion.
Beware how you sheer at those visions
OF the twelfth year.
But as plead with you TO be careful
In your dealings with the God given
visions OF your children / cannot close
without just one word OF pleading for
yourself. You are no longer a child.
Your hair is gray. Your face is wrin-
kled. Instead of having the clear blue
eyes OF youth, your nose is bridged
with glasses. A score, twoscore, per-
haps threescore years separate you
from the scenes OF your school days.
Tell me, do you not believe IL Is full
time for you to see the fulfillment OF
those visions of your own childhood
When you were n schoolboy you saw a
God given vision Of day In which you
were to surrender your whole heart
and life unto his service. Was it q
uCuiH Co tOu hot DttltNe tue Ilme
has come for that vision to be fulfilled
at the altar of mercy now?
This is not useless or an unimpor-
tant moment for you. This moment
may decide the eternal destiny OF some
one. Your vision of childhood, about
giving your heart to Jesus Christ. came
to some OF you nearly fifty years ago.
Shall not that vision be fulfilled fn this
the twilight of your life? Shall il not,
by the grace of God, be fulfilled now ?
Or If not now, when shall it be fulfill
ed2 Do YOU not believe that that vision
Of childhood which still fingers in your
mind was vision sent from God,
which, 10y Gods will, is still calling
you to him2