davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-10-21
ChildreD's Underwear z

Children's Shaped Ribbed Cotton
Vests, fleece-lined, high neck, long
sleeves; Pants to match, all sizes,
24c.
Children's white merino Vests, ribbed
bottoms; Mi5scs' Pants and Boys
Drawers to r,..ch, size IS, &c.,; rise
Sc. each larger size.
Children's natural merino Vests,
ribbed bottoms, pearl buttons;
Misses Pants and Boys Drawers to
match, size Is, 800; rise &c. each
larger size.
Children's white and natural Atwood
vests, full regular made, size 20, $780,;
rise f0c. each larger size. Misses
Pants and Boys Drawers to match,
size 20. CSC; rise ioc. each larger size.
Misses White Cotton Fleece Com
bination Suits, perfect fitting, long
sleeves, ankle length, 74c.
Misses white and natural merino
Combination Suits, perfect fitting.
long. sleeves, ankle length, all sizes,
94c. ,
Misses white and natural merino
Combination Suits, heavy weight,
ankle length, all sizes, $t.24.
Women's Hose.-i.tTl
Women's Fleece-lined Hose,
double toes, heels and soles.. l9c
Women's black cotton Hose, split feet.
double soles, heels and toes...lOc
Women's Oxford and black wool
ribbed Hose, double heels, soles and
toes........ .............. FAC
Women'S plain black Cashmere Hose,
double SoleS, toes and heels. ..3Oc
Women's black cotton Hose, insteps
embroidered with neat designs, dou-
bic heels, soleS and toes. .44C
Women's black Cashmere Hose, en-
broidered inSteps; also lace and plain
isle thread.
Mems Half Hose p
Mems Cotton Half Hose, black, tan
and cadet, double soles, toes
ard heels. A1C
Mems winter weight cotton Half
Hose, black, tan, slate and cadet,
mixed brown and unbleached; double
Soles, toes and heels .....,....14C
Mems cotton Half Hose, fancy stripes
or with insteps embroidered in i
large variety of neat designs. PIC
Mems Isle thread and cotton Half
Hose, fancy stripes, vertical and JAG
guard effects; also embroidered on
lnCfpnC
Mems fancy Isle thread half Hose,
plain lace, Jacquard stripes and en-
broidered inSteps on plain grounds;
double heels. soles and toes. ..00c
Miscellaneous
Musical Instruments. 81
Mandolins, si.34, s2.6z, 1924
s4.27, Ss.34, s7.e6, Sto.s4 and
Si3.34.
Guitars, s4.27, 1884. s7.4e and 1901.
BanJos, SAT-, s7.4e and Sia,27.
viollns, $500. s4.e9. 1854, s7.2i and
Sto.it.
Harmonicas. &C., i5c.. ATE, 77c> and
upward.
Violin Music Stands. 4ic,. s4c. and
$t.2t.
Metronomes, $i!9S.
Large assortment of Strings for the
above at lowest prices.
All New Sheet Music on sale as soon
as published.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-10
MOUNT ZION

The Saturday Night Social club
met at Liberty Hall Saturday even
ing.
Miss Grace Lily spent Thursday
and Friday in Denver, visiting with
relatives.
Miss Fannie Hewlett Of Denver is
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Hewlett this week.
Mrs. Louella Kiteley went to Fort
Collins Thursday to visit with friends
and relatives few days, returning
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Maria Emo visited with her
daughter several days this week. She
has lately returned home from an
extended visit in Idaho.
Sam Keller has moved his family
and household goods to the A. L.
Gibson farm near Longmont, having
rented. 1t for the coming yea,.
George j.. Spear was around Tues.
day, canvassing the sentiment of the
people in this vicinity in regard to
an electric road to be put..through to
Greeley.
Mrs. Gilkey started Friday for
Wichita, KAN, where she will visit
with her mother a couple Of weeks.
Rev. Gilkey accompanied her as far
as Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Mulligan Gel
ebrated their eighteenth wedding
anniversary, also Mr.. and Mrs. J. N.
Mcclellan Of Longmont, by taking
their annual anniversary dinner to-
gether at W. P. Mulligan's last Sun
day.
A number of little boys and girls
gathered at the home of Master
Carlton Estes to help him celebrate
his eighth birthday. Those present
were Susie Parks, Eva Vanolt, Pene-
lope Barr, Irene Calkins, Glenn Speed.
Carl Peters, Mackie Calkins, Roy
Rim, Thomas and Leonard Logan
and Elmer Darling.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-10
LA8ALLE

C. R. Green left for Oregon last
Monday.
Miss Col spent Saturday at her
Cousins in East Evans.
Mrs. John Bentley is enjoying a
visit from her brother.
The Misses Ellis and Hayward
spent saturday in Greeley.
L. J. Harrington was in Brighton
few days last week on business.
Mrs. Ogilvy and baby returned
last week after two weeks visit
with her parents.
Mrs. S. Bainbridge spent several
days last week with her daughter,
Mrs. Moore OF Hillsboro.
Little Theron NICK inney met with
the misfortune Of having his nose
broken in two places last Friday.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-10
WYATT

This week will end the work In
the beets.
Mr.. Williams lost valuable horse
last Thursday night.
The ditch gane is putting in new
checks along the Larimer and Weld
ditch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner's daughter
and her husband Of Fort Collins ale
visiting here.
The Wyatt brothers have lost a
number OF sheep late-y, seventeen
dying In one niRnt.
Mrs. Doolittle has not been we'll
for several days. Her mother IS
staying with her now.
Mr.. Shepard, the mail carrier, has
sent for his new wagon and expects
to get It ina few days.
Mr.. Davis of Illinois Is visiting his
uncle, Fred White. Dan White, a
brother to Fred White, returned to
his home in Kimball, Neb.' last
week
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-10
the DELTA

George N. Green made a business
trip to Denver last week.
Mr.. Jackson, who bought the Stat
ler place, has taken possession.
Mrs. T. A. Foley has just about
recovered from her recent illness.
Mr.. Lening and Mr.. Rosenberg are
both putting down soft water wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson have taken
a pleasure trip east for a couple OF
months.
Mrs. Seers and Mrs. Plumb from
near Keresy we're visitors OF Mrs. 7.
A. Foley Sunday.
Mrs. Green entertained a few
neighbors OF the Delta at a card
party last Thursday evening. Re
freshments we're served and general
good time enjoyed by all.
A party Of ladies went through the
sugar factory Sunday afternoon.
among them being Mrs. Talbot. Mrs.
Thompson, Mrs. Dayton, Mrs. Rosen-
burg and Miss Rosenburg.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-10
AULT

Born, Sunday, November 30, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Meyer, a son.
Rev. w. G. Veazie will hold meet.
ings at the school house every night
this week.
Mr.. Larson, who is an old coal
miner, arrived IN town with his fam
iIy last week. Mr. Larson has worked
in coal 81 years, commencing when
he was ten years old.
The young people OF Ault and
vicinity went on COYOTE hunt last
Saturday. Only one coyote was
killed. Pansy Pence was painfully
injured by being thrown from d
horse.
An explosion was narrowly averteo
at the Curtis coal mine north OF Ault
recently. Some bedding caught fire,
near which was a can of powder which
cot so hot the solder melted on the
can, but one Of the men took it away
lust iu time, burning his hands quite
badly in doing so.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-10
LAGRANGE

MAYNARD Hemingway was calling
on old friends here Sunday.
A "took sociable" was given at
the school house Friday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Lauridsen took din
ner Sunday with MIR. and MIS-. Gra-
ham.
Mr.::and Mrs. Chris Montgomery OF
Eaton spent Sunday with Mr.. Lynn
and family.
Mrs. Carver expects to spend the
winter visiting relatives IN New
Mexico and California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham spent Mon
day and Tuesday in Greeley at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Laulidscn.
Dave Gauman's team ran away
Monday week and ran into Mrs,
Alonzo Beetham and daughter, throw.
ing them out and injuring Mrs. Bee
than some.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-10

Miss Eva DunewiR, who has been
sick so long. Is now in . fair way to
recover.
BoIn, Wednesday, December 2, to
W. E. Butcher and wife. boy; reg
uiation weight.
The dance given by the band boys
Friday night was financial success
and all had q good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Niles Murphy moved
to Fort Collins Saturday. Mr.. Muir
ply takes . position in the livery
barn for MS brother-in-law, Fl.
Knowlton.
The Farmers Independent Ditch
company held a meeting at the town
hall Monday, when they increased
the number Of shares from 16O to 800.
II this would increase the head of
water In the ditch it would be we'll
for others to try it.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-10
KERSEY

Mrs. Burke and Ms. Jones we're in
Greeley Saturday.
Mrs. Zupke and daughter Eunice
spent this week in Denver.
Joseph Kersey Painter Of Greeley
Is visiting Mrs. McMurray.
Mr. Moore has been suffering with
severe cold for some time.
A program for Christmas is being
prepared by the M. E. church.
Cottage prayer meeting will be held
with DR.. Jones this week at Mr..
Burke's.
DR.. Lonergan and wife made a trip
to Denver Saturday, returning the
same night.
Mr.. Norris, who worked for Mr..
Mortimer, moved his family into
town this week.
j. L. Ewing uploaded eight car
loads of sheep here Saturday to be fed
on his ranch near kersey.
Friday evening at the home of Rev.
Spence, the young folks entertained
themselves by pulling taffy.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-10
HighIandIaks

Nellie Brown visited friends in
Loveland last week.
E. H. Knott purchased another
herd Of stock cattle last week.
Anna Cole OF Sunnyside was Miss
Stack g guest at Fairview Sunday.
Frank Palmalee enjoyed visit at
H. G. Coles at Sunnyside last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Gateley Wis
tied at P. r. Jackson's near Platte.
VILE Sunday.
The Misses May and Fern Reeves
were guests at j. S. Doughty's q
Thursday night.
The Highlandlake Reservoir COM
pany held business meeting Friday
at L. @. Mead's.
The Christian Endeayor society
held business meeting at r. S.
True's Thurdsay evening.
Mrs. M. NJ. johnson, Mrs. Evans,
and Miss Palmalee Of Longmont took
dlnnef SATURDAY at Fa1rV1eW.
Mr.. Wilson moved his furniture
to Longmont Saturday. He expects
to go to Arizona for the winter.
Water for domestic purposes was
turned into the Highland ditch last
week. The water was clear and
good.
The school children are preparing
appropriate exercises for Christmas
under the direction Of Prof. Lerct
and wife.
Mr.. Ritchey had his telephone
changed last week and connected
with the ranch line. Joe McHale
did the work. They took dinner al
Fairview.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-10
EATON

NJ, Haythorn was in Greeley
Saturday.
IL and Mrs, r. H. Daily spent
uas with Greeley relatives.
ls Blanche Middleton OF Greeley
sunday with Eaton relatives.
"e school board has purchased a
piano lor the new school build
uses Gail Gllpatrick and Marie
'e' nave completed their work at
sugar factory.
s' H. W. Goodan went to Denver
I's 10 be with her daughter, Miss
who is very sick.
'eSfs and Mesdames Bert and
vu Lair entertained a number OF
lives ard friends at dinner last
s'''s and Mesdames +. G. Rec
4 auu m d. II. Mccall attended a lec-
=, =, 'oe Greeley opera house Sun
4, sven by Rev. William O'Ryan.
Ioh a'es "rove and Ole Nelson have
4''u george Hill's confectionery
h.. '"u VIII hereafter conduct the
bno.,' ana will add a bakery in
NV, r'o'' with the regular stock.
\ ,' VIII for the present take q
'o'" business cares.
'N"saht social event last week
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-10
All Over Weld.

was 1. Charming: little..tea party and
social: evening given by Mrs. j. F.
Coffman and daughters. The menu
was perfect and the entertainment
novel and interesting. Those pres
ent were Misses Austin, Brooks,
Berry, Scott, Neel and Parrott.
f. N. Thomas, who has recently
sold his share In the Bank OF Eaton
to his partner, I. II. Wilson, left
last Friday for California, where he
goes to benefit his health. The
family will follow about the first of
the year. They will leave large
circle OF friends here who regret that
the move is necessary.
The Woman's club Of Eaton held
Its regular meeting Friday afternoon
with Mrs. w, B. Grant. WaRner's
music dramas was the subject OF the
afternoon and several good papers on
the character Of Wagner, the art and
ideals of Wagner, etc., were given.
A discussion on what books do boys
aud girls like the best proved very
interesting. After the ladies had
told Of the favorite books OF their
childhood, number Of boys and
girls, children OF the club ladies,
came In and in a coucise manner told
Of their fayorite books and authors
and reasons for their prefer ences.
Anothe, pleasing feature of the
meeting was the Wagnerian music
furnished by James Grant and his
mOther
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-10
PLATTEvlLLE

Katie Madden is very low Win
pneumonia fever.
Mrs. A. r. Lycan has been quite
sick Init is somewhat better now.
Mrs. Z. G. RobidouX went TO pen-
ver Saturday to visit her parents.
Mrs. Minnie Lycan visited with
her sister, Mrs Burbridge, last week
w. j. Dundas went to Denver
Monday TO buy his Christmas goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Matlock OF
Lupton attended the dance fr'o"y
night.
Mrs. w. Lycan OF Longmont is
visiting her sister. Mrs. hih"ie
Iycan.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-10
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury.

As mercury will surcly destroy the sense OF
smell and completely deranIc the whole system
when entering Il through the mucous surfaces
Such articles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable PHYSICIANS, as the
damage they will do is ten fold to the good YOU
can possibly derive from them Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by f. J. Cheney \ Co,
Toledo, o., contains nc mercury, and is taken
internally. acting directly upon the blood anu
mucous surfaces of the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the gen
nine 1t is taken internally and made in Toledo
sold BY ali druggists, price I5c per bottle
Halls Family Pills are the hest.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-10
JAMESTOWN {

!, Miner will soon 80 to Indiana
visit.
H. Kennedy shipped a car OF
Eos, this week,
r G. Blake is visiting her
py at Topeka, Kan
Hicks has bought a lot and
,ses to erect a building for a
uisnt
allan PilIinger has gone to Sar-
wyo., to stay with his daugh-
urins the winter.
Schlepel's family will soon
n T,oppmont. II. S. Rogers
tented the farm where they live
uill soon move to 1t.
Hoden's horse ran away with
lane day last week, throwing bim
and bruising him up consider
The buggy was decidedly q
|r,r Anderson has gone to his
Isr home at GAINESVILLE, Ga. His
who has been visiting her peo-
ho,o for the mast few months, Is
quite sick,
Ibu ". Rix and Harry Glover
ed Thursday for Yorkshire, Eng
Mr. Rix has not seen his par
for many years. They will be
about three months.
Holden's office and drug store
broken into Saturday night and
! taken from the till and a few
l Of cigars taken. An attempt
made to burn the building hut as
lumber Is not real dry yet, a hole
4 I'd through the ceiling and for
M a draught tie fire vent out.
Be question OF having a town
sunk and some ample meaus OF
protection are being discussed.
od well of water can be obtained
very nominal cost, which would
nish the amount OF sickness In
locality to the minimum. This
be garden spot OF Colorado and
d be the healthiest place in the
\ with the addition OF pure wa
FROM deep wells.
bet hauling will close In q very
days at this dump. There are
|bly half dozen car loads to be
led yet There have been 266 cars
I'd at this dump, carrying 7ls2
! The beets were raised on 500
making an average yield OF Il
per acre. 1t would make a
TWO miles long. The farmers
Fved $50, 525, being an average OF
per acre.
B. Wygal died Sunday night at
Pollock after an illness Of two
Rs, from the effects of a stroke Of
|gsis. The funeral was held at 10
Tuesday, service being at the
pence and burial at Loveland
etery' Mr.. Wygal was q pion-
and father OF a large family OF
oien, most Of whom are away
home at present. The sympa-
Oh the people at large Is extended
ne bereaved family.
The Greeley tribune., 1903-12-10
Heart Fluttering.

Undigested food and gas in the
stomach, located just below the heart
nresses against it and causes heart pal
p;tatiou. When your heart troubles
Won in that way take Herbine for few
aays. You will soon be all right, 5oc.
Sold by all druggists.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-28
ESTABLISHMENT BY JAPAN
OF VIRTUAL CENSORSHIP
REGARDED AS OMNIBUS

London, Dec. 1.-THE Daily Mails Kobe
correspondent asserts that the Japanese
army authorities have requested the
newspapers to refrain from publishing
news concerning the movements Of troops
or other warlike preparations. In an edi-
torial the Daily Mail says It. regards this
as practical censorship and an ominous
sign.
Editorial articles in other morning
newspapers express concern over the
ovement of foreign warships toward the
far East and particularly over the state
ment that United States marines have
been ordered TO Korea. fearing some un-
fcreseen incident may p-ecipitate events.
The Daily Mails Toxic correspondent
reports the opening of negotiations with
Prince Ching's party with the object of
lance between China and Japan
The Morning Posts Pekfn correspondent
says that all classes Of Chinamen. unite
in believing that. in the event OF war,
China must help the Japanese and that,
IL this help should not be given, there
win be patriotic insurrection against the
Manchu dynasty. rs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-28
Sale of MCGEE
PetticOatS

On account of a slight change
in the yokes of their petticoats
for next season we purchased
all they had on hand Of two of
their most popular styles at
about half price. The entire
lot should be closed out
promptly to-day at the greatly
lowered prices.
$l.9s for $3.T5 Petticoats-of
Black Brilliantine, made with a
triple umbrella ruffie, and underlay
Is light weight and sheds dust
strap-seamed throughout with the
perfect-fitting MCGEE adjustable
yoke.
$2.9S for $3.50 Petticoats-Of
Black Silk Finish Moreen, strap
scanned throughout; has tucked UNI
brella ruffie; underlay is velvet
bound; made with the MCGEE adj
Unstable yoke.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-28
RUSSIA NOT ALARMED
OVER POSSIBILITY OF CHINA
ENTERING QUARREL

SPECIAL, BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
ST. Petersburg. Dec. N.-(Copyright,
1s0s.)-The Russian Government is noting
with the closest attention and keenest In
terest the quite uncommon energy now be-
ing shown by the Chinese In making war;
like preparations under the guidance Of q
large number Of Japanese instructors.
This has grown SO serious as to come In.
to the first line Of Russia's calculations.
increasing as it does the possibilities OF
war and broadening out The situation on
quite new lines
Nor does the attitude Of the Chinese in
the least dismay the war party here. On
the contrary, its members compare the
the folly Of the Orange Free State in es.
pousing the Transvaal cause. with the re-
suits Of losing Its own freedom, and MAX
lng the campaign doubly easy for the Eng
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-28
Diplomats Trying to Ascertain
What United States Will Do
in Case of War in Far East.
HAY IS TOO ILL TO BE SEEN.
Russia Has No Means of Finding
Out How Far Washington
Would Go to Protect Trea-
ty Rights in Manchuria.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, Dec. 27.-European diplo-
ats. perturbed at the prospect of
Russ o-Japanese clash, which If it comes
will surely disturb the entire peace of all
Europe, are diligently trying to ascertain
what will be the position of the United
States during the prospective war.
The policy of this Government is, of
course, to keep Its hands clear of all en-.
Engagements IN the far East, hut the
rights 1t has obtained by treaty in Nam
churia and the privileges It hopes to gain
In Korea give 1t vital and substantial in
terest which cannot escape being affected
In the event of strife In Asia.
Since Secretary Hay has been i'll the
situation has become more grave. Mr.,
Fay, of course, is the spokesman of this
Government on matters Of diplomacy, and
his absence from the department prevents
the Russian Ambassador, Count Cassini;
the German Ambassador, Baron Won
sternburg; the French Ambassador, NJ.
Jusserand; the British Ambassador, Sir.
Henry Mortimer Durand. and the Japa-'
nese Minister, MI. Takahira. who repre-.
sent the countries most vitality interested
in the present crisis. from having the.
him they usually do at times Of internal
tiona1 turbulence
These diplomats cannot expect to gain
any promises OF aid or tacit sympathy,
from this Government They are certain
to be assured. IL they inquire. that the
United States will make no promise what
ever. President Roosevelt regards Dip
lomatic pledge ''in future" as q menace
to independent national action. None will
be given
But, on the other hand, a war in the
East-especialiy II 1t pulls down the whole
house of Europe by drawing in Japan's
ally, Great Britain, on the one side, and
Russia's friend. France, on the other-will
play havoc with many American interests,
mainly through the stagnation OF trade
and oceanic commerce.
| Secretary Hays three weeks illness,
though uncomfortable to himself has not
been without diplomatic advantage. The
American commercial treaty has been rat
lied by the United States Senate although
not by the throne at Pekin. The Russian
Ambassador has not seen Mr.. Hay for
several weeks and he has not been in
formed just what ground this Government
win take toward thorough indstence on
Its treaty rights in Manchurfa-
Mr.. Hay is never inactive while war
clouds hover and doubtless will take adj
vantage of the desire Of Russia to avoid
complications while embroiled with Japan
to seek advantages for the United States
In China.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-28


lean Association for the Advancement Of
Science and Its auxiliary organizations ar
rived In st. Louis last night Most Of them
went to the headquarters OF the society
at the Southern Hotel. Among them was
Carroll D. Wright, the new president Of
the national organization.
A special train, carrying about 200 mem
bers, was due to arrive at s o'clock last
evening over the Big -Four, but, owing to
delay at Cincinnati, the special did not
reach St Louis until midnight. The mem
bers Of the party come from New York,
Baltimore, Washington, Boston and other
Eastern cities.
Among those who arrived early last
night were the following:
Marcus Benjamiu. editor Of the National
Museum Proceedings, Washington, D. C. /;
George B. Shattuck, professor Of geog-
rarhy. Johns Hopkins University: s. II.
Tracy, professor Of botany. University Of
Mississippi; n. p. Armstror- director Of
agriculture. experimental station of Penn
syivania; Paul Schweitzer, professor Of
chemistry, Missouri University: l. G.