davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-01-25
LOCAL MENTION.
]. Richard Riggles, ea7 9Th n. ".
Paints, Oil, and Glass.

zone Washington man and two pies,
e. Hez Sven explains Sunday night. 100
o'c. ID Baptist Oh. Auditorium, 4th &
Va. ave. sc.
The Washington times., 1908-01-25

Editor WOman's Inquiry Column:
Kindly publish some games to be play
cd at party Of young folks.
HOSTESS.
The Washington times., 1908-01-25

When buying gloves IL IS wise always
to see that they are well powdered and
stretched. as this facilitates matters
when putting them on for the first
time. It is Of great assistance also to
slightly wet the thumb and forednger
while slipping the fingers IN turn Into
their various positions.
The Washington times., 1908-01-25
Catholic SisteIhood.

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
How can enter a Catholic sisterhoOd?
SUBSCRIBER.
The Washington times., 1908-01-25

Time-tried. merit proven. wondrously heal
ing Satin skin cream Is a standard article.
The Washington times., 1908-01-25

This Is Grippe Weather-Take "eo."
and prevent 1t. All druggists, 25c.
The Washington times., 1908-01-25

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
Where can I get a guide OF Cincin-
natl, Ohio? MRS. @. V.
The Washington times., 1908-01-25

This Cold, Damp Weather Brings on a
cold. 80" viii break it up. sc. All
druEEists'.
The Washington times., 1908-01-25
Founding.

Editor woman's InqUF~T Column:
What became OF IL ,,aby left IN the
vesubule OF 9lS II street northwest
some time ago. a GUEST.
The Washington times., 1908-01-25

Call at the Office OF Polk & Co. direc-
tory publishers, LeDrOit building, SO +
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1908-01-25
Gold Coin.

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
Is there any premium on a $3.50 gold
piece dated 1870. A READER.
There IS no premium on a coin Of this
date.
The Washington times., 1908-01-25

There are many Catholic sisterhoods
in Washington. You can get fun in
formation by calling on any Catholic
priest,
The Washington times., 1908-01-25
Perfection in Oyster Cooking.

Phila- Oyster & Chop House. 51s nth nv
The Washington times., 1908-01-25
Guide of Cincinnati.

Ths child Is with a District nurse at 46s
Il street northwest.
The Washington times., 1908-01-25
Rest on Heaters. Mile. Sc.

g. A. Muddiman. Il & C streets.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02
Three Where There Were Two

A the steamer Albatross of the United States
Bureau of Fisheries passing the group IN
Nav, 1000, the islands were to be enVelOped IN
dense clouds of vapor, while many dead fishes and
marine animals floating on the water.
Cautiously approaching within several miles. the
crew were amazed to discover when the wind lifted
the cloud OF intervals, that the group now
consisted of three islands instead of two. The
member nearly round Iii shape and from quar-
ter to a third of a mile in diameter, with height
of from five hundred to seven hundred feet
As if nature had not already done enough for
this marvellous group, vessels passing that way III
1907 were astounded at discovering that new
body of land had risen from the depths during the
preceding winter or spring and now formed part OF
the island born in 1900, almost doubling ITS size
Both portions still hot and steamlng; but they
viii soon cool sufficiently to form, III the case
of the others breeding grounds for the multltudes
of birds frequentng thoe seas, and another rookery
for the seal and sea hon.
1t Is strongly probable that mariners passing IN
the neighborhood of the group this year will have
the pleasure of seeing still other islands added TO
the Aleutian cham its volcanoes were very active
last year which generally the prelude TO the birth
ot lands in that wild region
A. native women were hshlng on the south
west coast of Tongatabu, one Of the largest is
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02

culine bachelor Old maids were. by popular the
orv supposed 10 be women whom no man had
proposed or whose one opportunity had died trorn
typhoid fever during one of the wars Even IN
those DAYS it somewhat reprehenS1ble Tor a
man not to marry. 4 woman was supposed TO do
her best to secure a husband and if she failed the
implied reflection upon her tact and ability was
tempered bv the feeling that her fault was 1nvol-
tarv while as to the man the fault wholly his.
He could have married if he would, and the fact
that he didn't proved that he wouldn't
NOWADAYS the bachelor maid abOunds without
apology, and on the whole without compliant 10
the man seeking to escape matrimonv for instance,
she Is more interesting than q married woman and
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02
Died IN It's Infancy

A REMARKABLE instance o- tnS - fll,rrr4rs
and disappearance OF 't .-.'"I Land .Fsol
tlvciy short time Is that ct ''ta-.ii. - ,prtg-
nandea1 in the NcditcrrIuCtt $50 M P,rteIaa-
above the surface bct,ve,u ~l(t> r .'i u rvo haa
ON July 81. 1891 Ii attained aelEn- miles q
drcd feet and "a clr,umtercu,t 'i 'nl1s ~ subnlsna'
the cessation of the eruptl'" Z, - which ".
volcano that he.Ved NY the ist,-'-u the va's
largely composed Of loose ,ndesrss .s,s@ s' nonth,
attacked the land and INSIDE 81 '.'- ire suft@'.
from the time II first aTpc1red d've d'rIv 4 shoa- 2
II WAS totally demolished. leaving 'Nf
mark It's site h,. slbElal'--
In 1871 another island was t9rlnfd e Island =
eruption of the coast OF St Mth'TSl TSlsiirsrrane'.
the Azores Consisting, like the " ''' height !
example OF loose cinders. It rose 'c;rr,lrnerSns'
about three hundred feet. WITH red a'sl
Snins % oGo' io the atten l% Of 'G The waves its ''
StltucntS
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02

investigations on three thousand and fifteen selected
cases that while college men have fewer children
b0rn more of their children survive than the
of the average native American. He does not seem
to have taken into account the fact that college
people and particularly college women GO nor
the period between 1860 and 1900 26,7 per cent OF
the Harvard graduates did not marry. In the
period between 1872 and 1878, 252 per cent ol
Yale's graduating classes remained single
In older times all bachelors were men. lhey
were supposed to be bachelors from choice, on the
theory that any man who was wiling 70 marry
could readily find some woman to put up with MN
There was then correlative feminine to the mas
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02

place where the daught>- .ii,--l- - h.
Taggdrt OF the Democratlo ~ ----- = OVli'i'-
her life several wears age ,~,+,yse
The partial dcstructIu- .-o .o.f ..ff f-~sh .
small volcanic island OF Nr....~. Is 90 t99 90
the minds OF many lhf- -~--..- - Sind
of twelve square mile - .-'-o'- IA II ,oIraa5
Strait between lava auo --.,' 5so
had been IN a dormant st,-t- -..--e ~ .bs oi.h-
Nav. 1885; il broke out. >.. -il-> 81 - H.
OF August 2o-27 IN one ct tH- ....r-
aStrouS eruptIOuS known p. ,,,era rssr
y mass of rock materla-. ,.....--t'- d, ~ t,-r
a cubic mile, thrown rr-. INC -- = - exal-
of dust and small stones .' . .-e1S 81 -frv nix;
SonS that were heard over 81. .-.1'- ~ --rents
away The dust was Car-tot rs .'O-''' ms al
the uttermost quarters ot t.- -.,( = --rssts
20 have been the cause 't .'- TT ''-- &C over
noticeable the following V...s. --..- = TE sxc-
large portion ot The earth 80, -, dis,acr-
sionS were followed bv vlv.e-. .bs tsr1S
anCeS that passed round tEs 81. - s,-e>
rate of seven hundred Uut- ... --'-'- cd thsS
gigantic sea waves was @--. -.-- '-'S -, ~ isIsa1
advancing on the shores ot -.. .siS''' 81 los
swept away whole village ae.nE +" ..os~bie c5r
over thirty thousand hives l't,I tnS rs. = +bs ret1
VulSions had Subsded II Was '.1f''l nj tbt ctas
ern part Of the island, including lhG .n9abnut sl-
had disappeared, reducing lee ISLAM" ~
of It's original SIG
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02
Deaths as Well as Births

WHlLE Nature is creating new lands in certain
places She Is sfrequently engaged IN the work of
demol1Shment elSeW here, and thousands of acres
including occasionally a whole island are washed
away annually by the sea. or DESTROYED bv +be a.
struCtive work of volcanoes " w
About thirteen years ago Cobbs island >, ,b
Atlantic Ocean, OFT the coast of MARYLAND e,;,,.1
more than local renown as hunting and fishing
resort. So much so that II frequently vsit. LS
that ardent sportsman. Grover Cleveland UntaIs
and cottages, sWarnlng with human Ef, -,
numerous on It, and If one had stigpested -, -
time to any of the inhabitants the p0ssh;Iit,. ~
island doom being close al hand. they would bavc
iauehed nm to Scorn Several storms swept the
island away, however, It's terrified nhahitants -
Gaping IN boats, and swordfSh and ~
disport themselves in the deep waters tba. 80
the old site '"' ''>Sl
There Is a rather pathetic circunstaoc, c,,,ra.,..
with the destruction OF this island Thoupb i 49,
obviously doomed one old woman ref,Sa% - - ~ ,'s
1t She had been born there, and sh,. ,,.,',,I y:
there, she said Her neighbors went away, Lt t Ni'
renamed, and, as If she was really un5r' - - 9O
tect"n oi providence. for long time he mr..
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02

unusual sight of in the throes OF childbirth
On September 27, 1883, Captain Anderson, of the
schooner Matthew Turner, passed close by and was
SURPRISED and amazed to discover what he supposed
was a new island the old He describes II
IN his report actively eruptlng large masses OF
heated rock and great volumes OF smoke, steam
and ashes from the top and numerous assures the
sides and base, while night bright reflections of
interior fires distinctly visible.
1t was not until May Il, 1884, that the island had
cooled off sufficiently permit of landing being
made and the revenue cutter COrWn had the honor
Of landing the first party. 1t was then seen that
the new land connected with the old island by
a long narrow, low lying spit. Steam and smoke
were still issuing from numerous vents and assures
of the part and the heat IN these intense
that on lowering a thermometer made to register
two hundred and sixty degrees Fahrenheit the
mercury expanded sufficiently to burst the bulb,
while the solder fastenlngs of the instrument were
quickly melted.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02
A Hurricanes Damage

N The +..tut 1000 a little atJ-
Il ra-e. tI,kueru. located 2
The Pom tbs group II t1e
South E5c Ocean, dlsai
pca~et .u-elv. \ shon
time t..-. # was missed
br1---,...- swept over that po-'
tIor o- Fomotus, and Il 5
sumo. r-- the disappel
ancc u lie 70 this or e
severe s.--r1uake The ato
~ nj r-blted. and tners
W. no, -a-ior on TIE col-
reel ri -~c-ed the lagcCr
l. vs- In principally i-,
rt~ pearl fishing
L. Of 1850 Gra1-
r.-r,- Island belonging
7 0,.,.... swept INTO the
r,,r5 -fc West lnt'-
-. - HE island. Who
ne '''.. ~. hundred acrss
- y, - lx-. MAS noted as ons
~. =, Societys bra
- mons. and Is TX
tsaHT
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02

less dangerous than a girl He can fall IN bv,
with her with proprety, II not wholly with i1npun
He can even propose marriage with almost abs
lutte certainty that his propose VIII be rejected
seems likely that educated and enlightened wone1
have indeed discovered that there other an
more interesting occupations than getting rnarHed
The Embargo of Learning
A STUDENT in a woman college summed up tls
whole matter with the car--lc statement
do not know why learning Greek should make ons
feel it impossible TO marry q man one does q.
respect but it seems 20 amount % about that
The suggestion of this seems ~ he that the ma
Cor-uss- "a --- -5
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02

lands of the Tongan or Friendly group. III the South
Pacific Ocean, late IN the spring of 1907. they oh
served IN the distance large column of smoke sud
denly issuing apparently from the sea Prompted
by curiosity, the women approached nearer, and
were terrified to see that land rising from the
depths of the ocean. They fled back to Tongatabu
and reported the matter to the governor The
latter Immediately gathered party OF officials and
visited the scene.
According to his report column of dense smoke
and steam, accompanied by showers of redhot
pumlce stone, was elected from the sea with a
noise like thunder. This gigantic fiery column
would rise to a height of fully two hundred and
nifty feet when the Tedhot purnice stone would fall
the smoke and steam floating skyward From where
this mass was elected appeared to be a veritable
hole IN the sea. As the smoke and pumice were
thrown up, vacuum created which after
the explosion had spent itself was filled with the
water, which rushed in making a deafenino
noise, At night time the eruption was especially
brilliant, as myr1ads OF golden hucd balls could be
seen anlld the volume of smoke and steam Iookinc,
like grand display Of Fourth of July fireworks
The violent Convulsions continued for eight davs
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02

cabin ,- ONE room Remained
intact after all the other build
ings on The island had beer
dest-ovtG In the end, how
ever the ocean conquered.
and her house went the way O.
the other. the oIfwoman benz
rescued md brought TO tha
--laIr1s-.. r. some hshernel
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02
UNDOUBTEDLY the most

T1NDOU BIT EDLN the most
~ extraordinary group OF
islands to be found on the
globe is that bearing the name
of Bogoslof. This cluster be
longs to Alaska and IS situated
in Bering Sea about twenty
FIVE miles north of Unalaska-
Previous to MAY IS. 1906,
the stormy waters OF Berlng
Sea rolled unrestrained over
the present site of this group.
On that date, however, a tre-
mendous convulsiOn OF nature
forced up an island, and as II
appeared on Saint Johns day
it received from the Russians
the name Joanna BogosloVa,
or John the Theologlan s
Island. The natives, however,
know it as AgaschagOch island
In four years from the time it
first appeared above the waves
the island had risen to a height
of three thousand feet. Owing
to imperfect surveys the early
explorers enormously supposed
that it formed part of Umnak
Island
During the summer of 1882
natives passing in their skin
canoes in the vicinity of Bog
oslof saw smoke issuing from
the island; but their super
stitious fears prevented them
from witnessing the grand and
,,,,,,c,,a1 ci0ht Of nature in the
New-York tribune., 1908-02-02
The Embargo of Learning

Loy-Eas- ri -- "
The daily tribune., 1908-09-28
DUCKS ARE PLENTIFUL.

Ducks are reported to be plentiful
along the irrigation ditches. Hunt
ing parties leave Bessemer nearly
every morning and as rule they re-
turn with good supply Of ducks.
Fred Armstrong and Albert Har-
rison spent yesterday duck hunting
and visited the three reservoirs and
.pent several hours hunting ducks n
the Bessemer ditch. They killed the
limit allowt by the law and cou d
have shot more. re.-Pueblo Star-Jour-
nal.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-28

Miss Mabel Curran visited in
Cripple Greek yestreday.
-Oatis Kelso Of Concrete. spent
Sunday wish his parents on East Sec.
tond.
-R. N. and Ephriam Curtis are in
from North Beaver creek today. trad
ing and shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Lucas Of
Portland. spent Sunday st the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Durfee.
Bern Hopkins left this morning
on No. 10 for Colorado Springs. where
he will be married tomorrow to one
Of that city's most estimable young
I .dies.
DIR Allan Bell of Lincoln Park,
or neIly pastor Of the Presby terian
church Of this city, drove down to
Florence this morning.
st. Albans' Guild will resume
regular meetings this week. Meet
ing on Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Mcbride at the rectory, at 8 p. m.
Mrs. George W. Milliken Of
Cripple Greek. ho has been visiting
at the paternal La Plant home in
West Florence, returned to her home
In the District yesterday.
Mrs. H. Owens, who has been
visiting at Mr.. Owens parents home
in Kahoka Mo. for the past month,
has returned to her home in Florence.
DIR. Knocb. who has for the last
ten days been looking over the Okla
homa oil fields in the interests of the
United Oil company, is once more in
his office at the Florence refinery.
-Chas. and Mrs. Hill went down
to Pueblo OH No. 10 yesterday with
thier niece, who has been visiting at
their home for the past two weeks.
She is on her way to hef home in
Trinidad
p d. Galloway came up from
Pueblo yesterday with his sister. Mrs.
Harley Hughes and baby. He will
return to Pueblo next Wednesday, and
on Thursday will undergo an oprea.
tion for appendicitis at the St. Ma.
ry's hospital. He has just recovered
from severe attack.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-28
DIED.

Jerry Priest died at his home at
Muncie. Indiana, ON Wednesday the
23rd. We do not know the cause
OF his death. nor much of the details
his last illness. He resided here
for number Of year,. and WAS the
father Of William Priest who died Of
heart trouble about two years ago at
the foot Of the steps leading from
the telephone exchange Of which lie
was the manager. He WAS also the
grand father Of Ansel Priest. who IL
we'll known to all the young folks of
Florence.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-28
BORN.

Saturday evening Roger Williams
manager Of the company's store at
Williamsburg. received telegram
stating that fne boy had been bern
to him and Mrs. Williams early that
morning at Pittsburg. Kansas. About
three weeks ago Mrs. Williams went
east to her former home. Mother
and child are getting along nicely.
70 states the message, and Mr.. vii.
liams 10 feeling very proud over
his first born.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-28

Tuf scRoot FAR.
The oounty school fair which is;

Tho oounty school fair which is
for All pupils Of Fremont county.
win opsn next Friday In Canon
City. There are valuable cash
PRICES for tho best work done. the
outline Of wbich wsa mentioned In
shis papsr : short time ago. Tho
prizes arc we'll worth striving for.
and range from $50 down. There are
many Of them. 70 that each pupil has
m opportunity 70 secure > nice sum
Of money.
All exhibits must b in the county
euperintsndcnt. ol'oe 1t the court
house in Canon tomorrow. Tuesday.
Awards will also BE- made there. but
the fair will be held In building on
Main street. Many schools will b.
dismissed for this fair, aud parents
and other patrons Of tho school are In
vitsd to be present.
The holding Of this fair marks Go
cided Improvement In the interests of
the schools Of the county, and the
exhibits were intended to have been
made at the regular county fair. but
~ it was not held this year the
county commissioners and other
friends OF the schools, made dona.
tions aud opened the way for the
holding of special fair for the
schools, which should be Of special
advantage in that the entire interest
will be conferred on the one object.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-28
KILLED PoRcvpINE.

Saturday evening ~ Henry Hoff-
man was returning to Florence from
their ranch miles northwest OF Flor
ence he killed an unusually large
porcupine. Why the animal wander.
ed 70 for from its usual haunts is a
matter of conjecture. for they are sell.
dom seen on the open mesa. and il
quite curiosity to Florence people
many of whom have never seen one.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-28
Good for Btlljousness.

took two Of Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets last
night. aud seel fifty per oent better
than have for weeks. says J. J.
Ftrsssoue Of Allegan. Mich. "Thsy
are certainly npe article for bill.
iousnass. " For sale by Daniels drug
store. samples FREQ. mwf
The daily tribune., 1908-09-28
NOTICE W. o. W.

During the absence Of the regu-
raj clerk for the next ten days, the
books Of the Woodmen OF the World
will be at the Office OF j. H. Char
man in the Trulove block. corner
Pixies Peak avenue and Front street.
2l-26
The daily tribune., 1908-09-28
XILI TAKE puPIIs

WILL LAM 1OIALS-
Miss May Nelson will take limited
number Of pupils In Elocution. Del.
sarte and Physical culture Special
attention given children. Gall OF
drop card to 800 E, Second street.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-28
Personel Paragraphs

Entertain your friends at The
Leunox. Music every evening. 5tf
The daily tribune., 1908-09-28

Sunday dinner special feature at
Hotel Lennox. Excellent service
Music. 5f
The daily tribune., 1908-09-28
BIDS WANTED.

Sealed bids will be received
until October tho first by
W. II. Mitchell. secretary school dis.
trict No. 2to furnish said school
district with coal for the ensuing
year.
W. II. MITCHELL,
1925 Sec'y School Board.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-28

Senator Robert L. Taylor calls
Bob" Smith "Tear starter and hu-
manity lover"
The daily tribune., 1908-09-28

Boyd Irwin. John Thomas and
yesterday duck shooting. and brought
down number of the fowls Five
Of the feathery ones fell before
Boyd's gun.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-28

Wanted-Hair work; combings made
into switches puffs pompadour
rolls and chains. Hair furnished
when you have no combings. Gall
afternoon aud evening. Mrs. l.. Har
ris at Mrs Tedford's residence 409
East Main. st. or phone Red 62l.
Will be in the city for few day,
only. 20.25,
The daily tribune., 1908-09-28

Bob" Smith, "Expander of the
Gospel Of Fun" /
The daily tribune., 1908-09-28

The largest stock and best assort.
ment Of school supplies in the city ut
Daniels drug store. ltf
The daily tribune., 1908-09-28
CLASSIFIED Want advertisements
sAnTGo

WAnted-Highest price paid for all
kinds Of junk. Brass, copper. iron.
bottles. rags. etc. Barney Ginsberg.
Phone Florence 40. 53tf
The daily tribune., 1908-09-28
FOUND

Found-LAdy's coat. Owner may
have same by describing property and
paying for this notice. 2O.2b
The daily tribune., 1908-09-28

Bob Smith. We'd. Oct. 7, a
Christian oh urch. Admission 25c.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-28
HUNTING IN AUToMoBILEs.

The latest fad in deer hunting ia
TO go sitter them In the "chug .chug"
car. Yesterday H. J. Owens. Wal
Ter Fletcher, ]. Sweet and Newton
Large started for Buffalo Springs in
the South Park in two automobiles,
where they expect to spend a week.
and each fully experts to bring
home q fine buck.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-28

Robert Cox, Charles Schrimsher.
W. H. Stout. and Otto Stock left
yesterday for = deer hnnt near
BLACK Aou2t1a6. The party expects
~ gone about ten days. and is
IN = good deer country, 10 say the
knowing ones.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-28

Geo. Wilson, N. W. Mcconnell,
and W. +. venard formed a party
which left this morning for deer
hunt In South Park. They went in
the good old fashioned way. by
covered wagon. Mr.. Skies is fur
nishing the team and doing the
driving. and also makes up one of
the party. They will probably be
gone about two weeks.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-28

For SAle-One New Home sowing
machine good ~ new. tl5. Ono
ii0.egg incubator. one brooder. In
first GLASS condition, %. 60 for the two.
Two heating stoves. one hot blast
u. 90 each. One and one half dozen
hens, ~ per doxsn. Ono dozen pul.
lets. Maroh hatch, -. One dozen
The daily tribune., 1908-09-28
70 RENT

To Rent-4 room brick house with
bath room. electric lights and
modern improvements. 62I +. Sd St.
Ohss. Unger. 55tf
The daily tribune., 1908-09-28

Lost-A tailor-made coat. between
Canon City and Tong ranch. Find.
or will please return to this office.
Miss Tekln Morgner. 28.2sx
The daily tribune., 1908-09-28
WANTED TO BUY

To Buy-House and two lots In
quire at this Office. I5.tf
Of wall paper go to i07x East Main
street. Newest Patterns lowest price.
q. W. Kaufman 10 25x
ron OAlG
The daily tribune., 1908-09-28

1926