davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-22

occupy a commanding position in the midst
of magnificent parks, evolved upon a scale
Of great breadth and beauty. It will be
most suitable thus to create at one corner
Of the enormous public reservation an insti-
tuition Of learning which intellectually
and educationaIly will be impressive for
all time and typical Of the new Washing
ton.
The step is to be taken. too, at a singu-
larry appropriate time In the development
Of the educational side OF Washington. Co
lumbar is a growing institution. and Is be-
coming recognized more markedly each
year as one of the notable American seats
OF instruction. To give 1t an appropriately
large and impressive equipment now, there
FORE will accelerate this growth and place
1t more conspicuously than ever in position
for the fullest utilization Of the capitals
Institutional facilities
This new move will place Columbian,
Furthermore, in line with those institutions
which men of great wealth who believe in
educational philanthropy delight to honor
anu to aid. Organized many years ago,
before the day Of great personal endow
ments, Columbian has reached it's present
growth practically through its own efforts.
except for the highly appreciated and valu-
able benefaction of Mr.. Corcoran. AS one
of the older universities 1t has not signifi-
cantly appealed to the latter day givers of
millions. But in working out its new pol
icy it will offer an exceptional opportunity
and inspiration to the Rockefellers, Car
negies, Morgans and others to give in
manner to create something to which the
name of the donor may be attached in per-
manent memorial This can be best done
either when new institution is created
and receives in whole or in part the name
of the creator, or when an old one changes
its shell and names the new she'll after its
benefactor.
When the Catholic University was found
ed one of the first great gifts was from
Miss Caldwell. by whose name the first
structure erected, the divinity hall, was
called. Later Father Mcmahon gave a
large sum for the creation of hall for
scientific and professional instruction, and
that is now known by his name. Thus
these two donors are recognized and the
fame of the university as an institution Is
in no degree lessened because of the fact.
This could well be the case in the creation
of new equipment for Columbian. Rookie
Teller Hall. for instance, would be an ap-
propriate designation for the chief Of the
new structures.
The good work done by President Need
ham of the University In connection with
this new development deserves hearty rec
ognition by the entire community. He has
caught the spirit of the time and measured
the needs of the institution in a manner
which promises sure success for his charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-22
The LYNN Strike a Failure.

The strike of the Lynn cotton factory OPP
eratives has been declared off, after 1900
people have been idle for nearly three
months losing about 81 100000 In wages.
Some of the strikers went back to work on
the first of this month, when the employers,
who had viewed the strike calmly for some
weeks, threw open their doors and invited
all who wished to return to work to do SO
But the majority remained out, waiting for
the formal dissolution of the strike. Now
they are all applicants for jobs, but it is
question whether all can be taken back at
once. The strike has caused a great deal
of suffering among the families or the
workers. Some thousands of the mill peo-
pie have moved back into Canada and the
Industrial community is generally disorgan-
lied. Since the strike began. the issue
being chiefly matter of wages. there has
been an unprecedented rise in the price OF
raw cotton, which has sent the market for
finished goods soaring. This marked change
in the rates made 1t impossible for the OPP
orators of the mills to grant the demands
of the men, for ii rendered the entire basis
OF the trade unstable and prevented them
from anticipating the probable course or
prices Consequently the backbone of the
strike was broken. At the outset of the
trouble the mill owners were willing TO
adjust the differences by arbitration, but
the workers refused, and thus the strike
was precpitated. Had the question been
referred to an umpire there would have
been a great saving to both sides, but
chiefly to the strikers. whose little accu-
mutations have been swept away and most
of whom have gone into debt for the neces-
saries of life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-22
Valley Forge.
From the New York Sun.

A century and a quarter. one hundred
and twenty-five years, has not been time
enough for the American public to appre-
ciate Valley Forge to the extent of es-
tablishing fitting memorial Of Washing
toms long winter there during the revolu-
ton. The 125th anniversary of that deadly
trial was celebrated on Thursday, and now
it is announced that the project Of making
the site Of Washington's camp into a pub
lie park is sufficiently developed to prom
Use that it is to be accomplished.
The traditions about no spot in the United
States are more worthy Of preservation
than those that distinguish Valley Forge.
At the same time, the country should be
explored for places where monuments to
its birth and the bloody services that at
tended it should be but are not. There
cannot be too many reminders of Washing
ton and the men Of his time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-22

value. It 10 wholesome for people to come
In contact, even at the distance OF iec-
ture hail. with the molders Of thought. with
the developers Of nature and the leaders OF
men. A list Of Major Ponds ATTRACTIONS
includes some OF tho foremost Of the men
and women of the past twenty-five years.
Thus was the spread Of ideas facilitated.
And 1t IL gratifying to know that the public
appreciated the opportunities thus anord-
ed It. and paid literally to listen to the
views and the songs and the facts OF the
men and women who went about. so to
speak, on Major Ponds arm. He amassed
a fortune by reason Of his hard work in dis
covering and managing celebrities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-22
New Scientific Process.
A PREPARATION DISCOVERED THAT WILL
DESTROY THE DANDRUFF GERM.

For some time 1t has been known that dandru6
is caused by a germ that digs up the scalp into
little white fakes, and by sapping the vitality Of
the hair at the root causes falling hair and Of
course, finally badness. For there have been
all kinds Of hair stimuants and scalp tonics the
market, but there has been permanent cure for
dandruf until the discovery Of preparation called
Newbros Herpicide, which destroys the dandrun
germ. Destroy the cause, the effect will cease to
exist. XIII the dandrun germ and you'll have no
dandruf, no itching scalp, falling hair.
Sold by leading druggists Send Zoe. in stamps
for sample to THE HERPICIDE CO.. Detroit
Mich. EDWARD STEVENS, Special Agent, 9th
and Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-22
Probe to the Bottom.
, the Chicago Record Herald.

From the Chicago Record Herald
Through long and persistent sway Of the
spells system in the past and fragrant vio-
lattons of the civil service law by the
spoilsmen who have been appointed to use
the service to reward party henchmen the
Post Office Department has become honey
combed with rottenness and official rascal
ity. The spirit of grab and graft has be-
come rampant. Successful in negotiating
for -''rake-offs" on a small scale without
detection minor officials appear to have
become holder in their projects for lining
their pockets with tribute levied upon con-
tractors for furnishing supplies.
The entire department should be probed
to the bottom in every branch of the serv-
ice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-22
Abolish the Check Rein.
From the Duluth News-Tribune.

From the Duluth NeWS-TrlDune.
The season Of driving and riding is here,
and the lovers of horses are beginning to
take note of some of the abuses to. which
the proud animals are subjected in the in
terest of "SmartneSS." The campaign
against docking the tails of horses is as
old as that against the overchecked rein.
Horsemen, as rule. are sincerely fond OF
the animals they drive, very careful OF
the food given them, and very proud Of
their glossy coats and pretty figures. 1t Is
strange that they, knowing the evils of the
check rein as they do. will subject horses to
it's torture. They imagine that 1t improves
the appearance of the horse. Nothing that
suffers can look Its best. and the suffering
Of a tightly checked horse Is apparent to
the most casual observer. The position OF
the checked-up head and neck Is plainly
strained and unnatural
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-22

Out-of-town chroniclers report that bridge
whist has gained a terrible vogue in Wash
ington. Some correspondent who doesn't
play cards has perhaps seen a progressive
euchre game and jumped at a conclusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-22
Heroic Treatment.

From the Memphis CommercialAppeal.
The way to cut the Breathitt knot would
be to take County Judge Hargis out and
hang him. and place Sheriff Callahan be-
fore a squad of soldiers and shoot him full
of holes. These two men are evidently the
moving spirits In the Ancient Order of As
sassins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-22
For Her.

For her, what marvels he would do!
For her what dangerous paths pursue!
What valorous ambitions stir
For her!
No worldly sta ton is too proud.
The echoing plaudits of the crowd
Are worth the pain-though sharp the spur
For her,
And yet, remote from fame's unrest
Love smiles and seems to thrive the best.
And life is sweet, she will aver,
For ~heri
Though fortunes gifts be strangely few
Her tender woman's heart and true
Feels that he plods without demur
For her!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-22

When a mob breaks out in Russia 1t does
not content itself with a simple lynchne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-22
DISSEMINATION.

"You saw that mans relations won't speak
To him." said the surveyor who had stop
ped at the log cabin.
Eyes. An it serves him right. Jes' as
soon as he come into a little property he
bought hisself glass eye an a set o false
teeth. an his kin reckoned it was mighty
ill-mannered to come around putin on
style an wearin' all that jewelry."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-22

There will be some exhibits In the flying
machine line at the ST, Louis exposition.
There are as essential to a great fair now
as elephants are to circus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-22

It must surprise Miss MacLane OF Butte
| to see how well the public manages 10 get
on without any more books from her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-22
In Chicago.

From the Chicago Post.
Twelve more arrests for selling prescribed
deadly weapons. This is almost as good a
crusade as that against the all-night sa-
loon: and both together will vastly lessen
the troubles of the policeman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-22
SHOOTING STARS.
Hard to Follow.

HAS the sultan abdicated!
How should we know" responded the
Turkish official He is occupying one OF
his secret rooms somewhere In disguise.
He might abdicate dozen times week
without our knowing anything about It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-22

The strikers in the New England cotton
mills will go back to work and wait for a
time when the cost of material does not
preclude higher wages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-22

Peary says he win undertake another
polar expedition II $4,000 can be raised.
People with money to CONCEAL now have an
opportunity to subscribe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-22

1t is hoped that the mildness OF June VIII
not cause the dealers to feel that they must
raise the cost Of July and August Ice IN
order to get even.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-22
Bravery.

you spoke very admiringly OF that man
courage"
Yes"
But he never was a soldier or q fireman
or a policeman.
mo. But he eats mushrooms that ne mas
gathered himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-22

The King of Servia is rather too busy
looking out for his own safety to undertake
the punishment of the men who killed his
predecessor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-22

Perhaps some of the men who failed to
get appointments in the postal service are
now glad they were kept out of the way
of temptation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-22

Abdul Hamid Is a fine specimen OF the
old-fashioned villain who was tortured py
remorse until he was afraid of his own
shadow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-22
Neclected Facilities.

Oh, Natures mighty wasteful.
Along de road you fms
A lot O. trees an grass, instead
O. watermelon vines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-22

It Is probable that the President Will trs
to make his next vacation the genuine arei'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-22
Good Old Summer Time.

From the New York World
Summer by the almanac begins at 10
o'clock this morning. Watch for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-22

man with a rain-making outfit wouio
run some risk of being mobbed in Kansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-22
Who Wears the Muzzlep
From the Milwaukee Sentinel.

After all. it appears to be Governor PEN
nypacker, and not the press. who is wear
ing the muzzle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-22

A Luxury Of the Season.
OF summers charms,
In glad array,
The finest Is
The June frappe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-22
r1Ore Home Needs.

The list below looks very commonplace merely man
names and prices But every of best article and
price is little The list could be embehed For
says Masons Fruit Jars ACC Dozen Let add you
quart size here 4oc Dozen And think of only for large sz
Preserving Kettles with white enameled lining. Read the lis
through and rely upon satisfactory bargains:
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-15
PEckHAM

Enoch Davis spent a couple Of
days in Denver last week.
Trim Hubbard has secured a job 10
the beet factory and started to work
Monday.
j. r. Henderson and L. S. Larson
have been breaking young horse to
drive this week.
Mrs. Leonard and family are top
ping beets for O. NJ. Pearson. Mr..
Pearson is beet weigher at Peck
ham.
J. R. Henderson, painter and paper
nanger, calcimining. ] am to be
found at L. S. LaIson's ranch at
Peckham.
Mr.. Leatherwood expects to move
on one of Horace ClarK's farms south
OF Peckham, where Mr.. Mapes farmed
this year.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-15
The DELTA

Elmer Clarkson is on the sick list.
Mrs. Shearer's cousin, Mrs. Kelly,
is visiting her now.
George Green went on the round
up Monday to look after strays.
Mrs. Strickland's father returned
to his old home in Iowa the past
week.
The largest yield OF beets heard
of here is small piece of Mr.. Werk-
heiser's, which are averaging 81 tons
to the acre.
Nearly all the farmers have their
orders on the beets now. A good
many are getting them in and Others
will commence as soon as they have
their potatoes dug <.
Mr.. Mayfield is coming back to
his own place again. While all will
be glad to welcome Mr.. Maytield
they will be sorry to lose Mr. Rosen-
burg's as neighbors. They have
been occupying his place the past
yeaI
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-15
Straw Ride.

The High school juniors had a
straw ride with picnic accessories at
Seely's lake last Saturday night, but
the freshmen stole march on them,
arriving at the lake first, where they
stole all the refreshments, and kid
mapping five OF the Junior boys, tied
them in tfeir own wagon, drove it
half way home, unhitched one horse,
turned it loose and left the occupants
to the tender mercies OF the. hOOt
owls and coyotes. The party got
hom. somehow. just as several pair
of anxious parents Lad called out the
police force to scour the country for
the missing juniors.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-15
GIBSON

A Mr.. Noreen Of Grand valley Wis
ited in this neighborhood lately.
G. G. Weber had one field Of pota-
toes to average l.O sacks to the
acre.
Mrs. A. E. Leake attended the state
W. @. T. U, convention in Denver
last week.
Miss Rose E. Swan. teacher in
Broadway school, Denver, spent Sun.
day with home folks.
Mr.. Moore OF Cheyenne has been
interviewing several OF our farmers
on business matters this week.
j. c. McLucas OF Greeley has been
delivering meat to our people during
potato digging This has been a
great help to the farmers.
A serious blaze was narrowly
averted at j. Fl. Orr's last week
when hanging lamp fell after being
lighted. AS it was, good fright
was the only result.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-15
DEATHS
Hunter.

Thomas J. Hunter, who lived many
years in Greeley with his daughter,
Mrs. NJ. II. Stokes, died in Fort Col
lins at the home of his daughter
Mrs. David G.. Brooks. on Sunday
morning at III O'clock. He was in
his S7th year. Although a great
sufferer with heart trouble for the
past few years, he was clear minded
and conscious to the end.
He was born in Washington, Pa,
and came west with his wife fourteen
wears ago to be with his children,
Mrs. David G.. Brooks, Mrs. Nj. II.
Stokes and MIS-. Everett Shinkel.
He was an honest, upright, Christian
gentleman of the Uld school, respected
and honored by all who knew him,
being member of the PRESBYTERIAN
church f6 years.
Or. Skinner of Fort Collins and
Rev. Hunter of Greeley conducted the
services. Interment was at Linn
Grove.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-15
Broke an Arm.

Monday afternoon baby Eunice,
the 2-ycar- daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. F. Onstine. was playing on
the home porch, when, during an ex-
citing chase after pet kitten, both
fell to the ground, a distance of two
feet, and little Eunice suffered a
compound fracture of two bones in
the left forearm. Surgical assistance
was obtained. the fracture reduced
ana the child is now on the road to
recovery. her youth and robust con-
stitution being great aids in that
direction and in a few years no in
convenience from the accident will be
experienced.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-15

with them on their farm in LAG range.
The doctor was warm hearted
young fellow, the pride and soace Of
father and mother. He attended
the, Denver University and was grad
uated from that institution the sum-
mer OF 1901 as doctor OF dental surg
cry. He practiced with Or. Weaver
OF TINS city for some time, then went
to Windsor, where he opened an
office.
The ;emains we've brought to his
parents home and Sunday the fun.
eral was feld from the First Presby-
terian church, this city, the Rev. R.
j. Hunter preaching the sermon and
the remains were inferred in Linn
Grove.
Person.
Gilman S. Person died Wednesday
evening, October I, OF heart failure, at
the home of his son-in law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Woodbury.. The
funeral was held from the Woodbury.
home Friday afternoon, at which time
the Rev. K. j. Hunter, of the First Pres.
byterlan church. assisted by DIR. Vincent,
of the Methodist Episcopal church, Off.
| ciated The remains were then taken in
charge by Occidental Lodge. No. 20, A.
+. l. A. NJ and escorted to Linn Grove
cemetery, where the final obsequies
were observed according to the Masonic
ritual. The immediate surviving rela-
tives are the wife. daughter. Mrs. Wood
bury, and sons Roscoe W. Person, who
resides on farm seven miles east of.this
city, and Fred q. Person, student of
the State University at Boulder.
Gilman S. Person was born in Yer
mont March 80. 1888. In 1858 he mar.
ried Mary Bolster When the Civil war
broke out he enlisted in Company A,
credit until peace was declared. In
March 1871. he, with his family, moved
to Greeley, and here he resided for a
year, then went to Denver, where he re-
mained four years as an employe in the
UDioc Pacific woodwork department.,
and as contractor and builder Of houses
in that city. In 1876 he returned to
Greeley and purchased farm near what
is now known as Farmers spur, where
he resided until 1888, when he made
Greeley his residence. In 1889 he be-
came infected with the Oregon fever
and moved to Grants Pass, purchased a
piece of land and engaged at fruit grow
ing but it not meeting his expectations
he removed to Greeley in 1898. making
his residence with Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
bury till death called him.
MIR. Person was a typical son OF the
Green Mountain State, rugged and hon
est. and true to what he believed was
right. He was a loving husband, an in.
dulgent father, staunch friend and
most excellent neighbor, and the com.
munity is n loser by his passing away.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-15

For comfort. good service and low
rates. patrnnize the Nickel Plate road.
Good road bed. splendidly equipped
trains and first-class dining car service;
meals being served on American Club
plan, ranging in price from ;'3c to sluol'
also service "A la carte. Three through
trains daily in each direction. Rates
always the Lowest. No excess fare ON
any train on that line. Depot, La Sale
st. station, corner Van Buren, and La
Sale SITS. ON the elevated loop. District
Passenger Agents Office, Oh Seventeenth
st, Denver. Colo
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-15
WYATT
John Vail has the fever.

John Vail has the fever.
Moss Wyatt has gone to Nebraska
to look after his cattle.
Mrs. G. W. Graves Of Kentucky is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Hattie
DoOlittle.
George Williams has had quite a
severe attack of tonsilitis, but is
now better.
Mr.. Finch's and Mr.. Schroll's ma
chimes will finish threshing in this
section this week.
MIR. and Mrs. G. b. VanDyne have
returned from the east and are liv-
ing in Greeley. Mr.. VanDyne is
staying on his ranch during the busy
season.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-15
WEDDINGS
Yat0s.henderSon,

Married, on Wednesday evening,
October /, 1908, by the Rev. B. I.
Vincent, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church. at the home OF the
BRIDES mother, Mrs. Stella Hen6er-
son. $50 Seventh street, John Yates
and Miss Alice Henderson. both OF
Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-15
Comer-Eunck.

Erwin VI. Funck, a young railroad
man OF Greeley, and Miss Edith NJ.
Conner. OF this city. went to Denver on
the 3rd and were quietly married, an
ticipating lone wedding by few
weeks. Their many friends in Greeley
wish them happiness.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-15
NaurIlan.

At IL O'Clock Thursday night Dr.
w. r. Nauman of Windsor died. af-
ter a brief ILLNESS, or typhoid fever.
Deceased was in his 2jth year. lie
was born in Mound City. Mo, and
with his parents. Mr.. AMI Mrs. D..
z. Nauman, came to Colorado the
spring Of 1891 and for years he resided
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-15
Fry.Cameron.

Married. at the parsonage OF tn.
Methodist Episcopal church, October
l2, by the Rev. B. L. Vincent, Mr.. Wal
ter C. Cameron and Miss Minnie NJ
Fry, both of Ault.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-10-15
TO Cur. IL Cold in One Day

take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if they
fail TO cure. f. w. Groves signature Is
on each box. Twenty five cents.