davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-28
A Prisoner in Her OWN House.

Mrs. W. Fl. Layha of 1901 Agnes
avenue. Kansas City, Mo-, has for
several years been troubled with Sc
we're hoarseness and at times hard
cough, which she says. Would keep
me in doors for days. l was PIE.
scrioed for by physicians with no
noticeable results. A friend gave
me part Of bottle OF Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy with instructions to
closely follow the directions and
wish to state that after the first day
I could notice decided change for
the better, aud at this time after
using 1t for two weeks, have no hest
tation In saying l realize that am
entirely cured.' This remedy Is for
sale by oil druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-28

In Denver with their aunt, Mrs.
Charles Wiesensee.
T. D. O'Neil, who has purchased
the N. r. DAVIS ranch near Chey-
enne, accompanied by Mr.. Csyton,
was a visitor at o. T. Perry's ranch
from Monday until Tuesday.
II we have many more accidents
In the netghborhood from Hre, 1t
would be well for the safety Of every.
ones property If a FIRE department
were established here. A hre acci.
dentally started IN Frank Mclver's
house Sunday evening. but II was put
out before much damage was done.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-28
EVANS

u,,,ert Mcmillan was calling
e,,us friends Monday
~ geeson is suffering from a
! at. attack of Ia grippe
vanaken is building o hne
,,,o :. for Walter Sylvester
Cameron of Greeley preached
y, StjIlman Sunday evening.
Nellie and Pauline Baker
~, nanyar visitors over Sunday.
/. Isaac Erickson IL suffering
severe attack of rheumatism.
',,,. and Earl Vanaken enter
NV number OF their friends last
,y evening
4. Mamie Sisk has returned home
several weeks spent with friends
.slaud, Calf.
i. many friends OF Jonn T. 'sok
sle,sed to l,aIn that he Is I'M
jps rapidly from his Illness
,,s vosephihe Brnbaker has re-
y nome after several weeks spent
| uy, Frank Hunter At Hardin.
I m,njtnre for the reading room
"a Tuesday and everything will
badness for the opening FRI
evening
l. EpSorth League Of the NJ. *.
ch will give a mush and milk
next Wednesday evening. Quite
I,borate program is being pre-.
/ in connection, y
| c. Briggs of Loveland vas an
y visitor Saturday. He has
based the stock Of goods belong.
|to ]. H. Rhodes and will have
shipped to Loveland this week.
Issrs. Rhodes, Perry, Sims, HUFF
n Downing and Others attended
|Ddd Fellows lodge in Platteville
Saturday night. They report a
supper and a fine time gen.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-28
and Miss Marie Frater and Il. T
[O'Connor.

and Miss Marie Frater and II. T.
O'Connor.
b q. Eaton and wife entertained
the Social Hours club at their pleas
ant home last Friday evening. After
the usual Jolly time with cards an
elaborate luncheon was served. Mr..
and Mrs. Q. L.. Montgomery and Mrs.
E. X. Packard were the guests OF
the club.
Sunday afternoon Rev. J. Coiiman
performed the ceremony that made
Miss Moilie Drieth and j. r. Ross
man and wife. The affair took place
at the home OF the BRIDES. parents,
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Drietn. The
young couple are both quite we'll
known hare and their friends wish
them Happiness. They will reside
in Eaton.
The Woman's club met with Mrs
N. W. Bellrose last Friday afternoon
for their regular meeting. lD the
absence Of the president the vice.
president. Mrs. W. R. Clark. presided.
Browning's "Pippa Passes and Col.
omoe's Birthday" were the direct
topics OF the afternoon and Mes.
danes Wood and Daily gave the out
lines OF the subjects. These we're
followed by discussion and current
events.
Rev. s. y. Dickinson united In
marriage last Thursday evening at
the Congregational parsonage, ]. P.
O'Maera and Misc Margaret Wild,
both OF Loveland After the cere.
mony the young people with few
invited guests enjoyed an elegant
wedding supper at the home OF the
Rroom's parents, Mr. and Mis-.
O'Maera OF Eaton. The newly mar.
ried couple left Tuesday for Love.
land, where they will make their
home
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-28
w. Z 4. Club.

A full attendance OF members and
several guests gathered to hear the
Rossctti program January 20. Mrs,
Cheeseman gave sketch of the poet
painter who was associated WIN
Morris and others IN the Pre- Haphei-
lite brotherhood, illustrating her
theme with many pictures OF his
famous works. Mrs. G. y. Howard
read portions of one of his long
poems, ''The Last Confession, and
Mrs. Edmonds Of Fort Collins was
present to perform her part on the
program, reading Jennie, y and
1.-The Blessed Damosel.' y The club
adjourned promptly at 4, although
the prorsam was Of absorbing inter
est.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-28
EATON

h. Thompson was a Greeley Wis.,
Saturda'.
|P. Zoellner and wife spent Mon
10 Denver.
P. vohs was on the sick list
y and Saturday.
10 +. Miller Of Ault visited
friends Sunday.
ss ora Neel and brother Homer
ID in Greeley Saturday.
d. A. J. Eaton and two younger
rem spent this week in Denver.
s Blanche Middleton came up
Greeley Sunday to visit Eaton
yes.
5. Barry Hogarty came up from
|er Saturday to visit the family
G Eaton.
nry Couture and Arthur Sutor Of
eY visited Sunday With Charles
and wife. ''--''7v
sdames Hogue and Bradford
ID in Greeley Saturday with
Ethel Howard.
L. Phillips and family visited
" with relatives In the Collins
neishborhoOd.
ss Anna Wood OF Windsor Wis
the first OF the week with Eaton
YES and friends.
). Sipperlv OF Greeley visited
|Cf this week with her brother,
Mccall, and wife.
Congregational people enjoyed
er solo by A. @. Adams at the
h Sunday morning.
e Quid Nunc club held one Of
pleasant meetings with Mrs.
Clark Tuesday afternoon.
Z, Adams and Rev. Dickinson
the guests OF +. L. Weller and
at dinner Monday evening.
$. Morgan arrived from Long
Saturday to join her husband,
doTpan, who has located here.
Y. Warner and wife returned to
nome in Denver Monday after a
payS visit with G.. N. Yeagy and
".
T. Gates and wife spent most of
week in Denver. Before return
Eaton they viii visit friends
ut Collins.
]. Smillie and wife visited
friends Sunday and looked over
new farm recently purchased
that town.
nun Ward and wife and Will
% and Miss Belle Wilson WIS.,
sunday with. the family Of
ID Shreeves.
Merry 10 Round members
one OF their social evenings
nf' and Mrs. A. J. Smillie
nay evening.
school ma ANS gave their
v, Miss Allan, a pleasant anr-
sonoay evening In honor Of her
.uay and a jolly good time was
'''h cougenial conversa tion and
shments.
a. smillie and wife gave a very
ao'e + O'clock dinner and social
~. last Thursday. Their guests
"essrs. and Mesdames f. B.
lux, G, N. Smillie, A. j.
a. H. Myers and James
''pher and social evening with
was enjoyed at the home OF
n"' W. Mis-. A. Fl. Myers Monday
"R. I he uneat. wa,o Mascara
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-28
LAGRANGE

Dox Carr will farm the W. P.
Hogarty place this year.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred JAG
OLSON, January Is, a girl.
There will be q SOCIAL at the school
house tomorrow evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford were calling
on Mrs. Charles Ramsay Friday.
G. D. Neff and son Charles visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lauridsen Sunday
afternoon.
r. Carter and Mr.. and Mrs. J. N.
Graham and SOUS took dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Sunday.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-28
WEDDINGS
Wilson's .Shankweiler.

Married, at the parsonage of the
Methodist Episcopal church thurs
day evening, January 81, by the Rev.
B. Il. Vincent, Charles Fl. Shank
weller of Shelbina, Mo-, and Miss
Addie Wilson of Sedalia, Ill. These
young people locate on farm a short
distance east OF Lucerne, looking
toward prosperity and happiness
which their MANY friends most cor
daily wish them.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-28

cold, but 1t was not thought to be
anything serious until just few
DAYS before his death.
There survive deceased a wife and
two children known to Greeley peo-
Pile. There is also father in New
York and a brother In Richmond.
Ind
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-28
loa-Coopar.

Last Wednesday evening at the
home Of tile brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, William Lee of 1905 Fourth
street, their daughter, Miss Mabyl,
was united III marriage to Ben
Cooper, Jr., by the Rev. o. A. Petty.
The wedding was quiet one, only
the Immediate relatives of the con-
tracing PARTIES being present. Both
of the young people we're born and
brought up in Greeley, and both are
graduates Of the Greeley High school,
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-28
Social Science Cirolo

The Social Science Circle met at
the home of William Boomer with
Miss Eleanor Phillips hostess, last
Tuesday evening. BY peculiar CO.
Incidence the topic for discussion
that evening was Jacob Riis and
His Works." The next morning Mr..
Riis arrived In Greeley. The Rev.
o. A. Petty had the main paper on
that subject.
Following the discussion Miss
Phillips entertained the guests with
several series of lantern slides Illus
tratiDg various subjects. One OF
these was the development OF the
printers craft from the first rude
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-28
RouS8.How1rd.

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Burkhart last Sunday afternoon
Miss Laura j. Reuss and Lyman W.
Howard were united in marriage by
the Rev. B. T. Vincent. Only a few
relatives and intimate friends were
present at the ceremony. The bride
Is a niece Of Mr.. Burkhart and came
to Greeley last summer from Mis-.
souri,. The groom is Greeley: man
and has lived here all his life
The Greeley tribune., 1904-01-28
Efforts of the savages down to Johann

efforts Of the savages down to Johann
Gutenberg, the inventor of printing
type. Another series showed the
rotunda Of the congressional library
In Washington, with its paintings,
and thiId the interior of the Bos-
ton library. A number OF prints
from Copley's paintings of the quest
for the Holy Grail were also shown,
during which Mrs. Nelson Demorest
played Mendelssohn's "Song without
Words. " During the exhibition of
other pictures Mrs. F. M. Sheldon
sang softly.
There will be Colorado day at
the National Suffrage convention
held in Washington, D. c., beginning
February IL. Some of our brightest
and most representative men and
women have been invited to attend
and speak upon special topics. Ellis
Meridith and Mrs. Samuel Bellford
nave the subject, ''Legislation, -
Mrs. Helen Grenfell, "Education; ="
Mrs. Mary c. C. Bradford. "Clut
Activities" Mrs. Harry E. Churchill,
"Subjective influence of Women 5
Suffrage" Mrs. Sa,ah Platt Decker.
Charities and Corrections. Judge
Lindsey OF the juvenile court. Hon.
l. N. Stevens of the Pueblo Chief
tain and Representative Pershing Of
Arapahoe county are also anon the
speakers. The Colorado party will
leave Denver February s. arriving
at the capital IN season for the open
ing Of the convention.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-02-25
GOING TO HUNT HAIRY MEN.
VIII Soon Start ON an ExDe-
ditiOn to the Orient.

To obtain group Of peculiar, hairy,
short statured people from Pacific
island for exhibition at the st. Louis
exposition, Prof. Frederick Starr, of the
University Of Chicago, will soon feave
for the orient.
These peculiar people, the Anus.
have never leen seen In this country" :"
said Prof. Starr. They occupy the
island of Yeze, which is the northern
most of the Japanese group. but theg
are not of the yellow race. They are
white. but not Of our race. They are
small-on an average little over FIVE
feet tall-and are the hairiest people on
earth. Their bodies are covered with
hair, and all the men have long boards.
The women tattoo their faces SO as to
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-02-25
BECOMING COIFFURES.
Something About Which the Well
Dressed Woman Is Always
Careful.

The head is never seen to advantage
unless the hair is becomingly dressed,
and on this point the wise woman
makes no mistake, says the Brooklyn
Eagle. She knows il her style will ad-
init Of the wearing Of Psych knot;
she has definite idea as to the becom-
ingness of the coil on top of the head.
She knows whether the pompadour
should be low or high and she under
stands the advisability of the low braid
at the back OF the neck, with its youth
inspiring bow of ribbon.
She well knows that If her nose be
long and prominent she must not wear
her hair high on top of her head.
She knows that if her nose be fat
and inclined to tilt she must not twist
her hair into Psych.
She understands that II her style be
round-chinned, fat and broad across the
mouth, she must not wear low braid
at the nape of the neck.
II her head be little she can 90 in for
flufiness. But If it be big she must try
in every possible way to make it look
a little smaller, for big head is never
admirable.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-02-25

have imitation mustaches. The men
in drinking their intoxicants use mus
tache litter, which is stick carved for
that purpose. If a group is obtained
for the anthropology section of the fair
the men will be seen at their favorite
occupation, which is whiting sticks.
These sticks are sacred, and the way
in which the shavings hang about them
determines what the spirits have in
store. The men look like philosophers,
but they are poor, stupid, non-produc-
tive creatures. They hold the bear
sacred. They kill bears with arrows,
but whenever they do SO they apologize
to them. They have a great bear feast
once year. On these occasions and
also at funerals they wash their faces
and hands and sometimes take bath,
but at other times they are averse to
bathing. Politically, the Anus have
no share in their government. They
are ruled by the japanese"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-02-25
DO 1T NOW.

II you've been a-feelin' grouchy
All tn long year, sun an shade.
An we've kept tn children from yeh,
Dodgin past We half afraid,
Don't ye think It's time ye sorter
Tried ter make good fer tn days
When we've walked this mundane footstool
Hidden in a sorter haze?
Now's tn time ter look about ye,
An ter smooth yer wrinkly brow
An ter make tn children happy;
You can do 1t. Do it now!
Lord, man, you can't half imagine
What little it'll take
Fer ter make youngster happy,
Or ter soothe wee heartbreak.
How big fel,ers like growed-up folks
Kin do things without try
That'll make tn little fellers
Amos glad enough ter fly!
You should git right down amongst EN-,
Join 'em in their rowdy- dow!
That's tn time ter make them happy,
An tn time ter do it's now!
Who let's this here time go by 'em,
'Thout a-doin like they should,
Oughter go an find some island
Built fer folks at amt no good!
Ought ter hide themselves forever
On some island far away
Where tn storks don't bring no burdens
An no children comes ter play.
Now's tn time ter do you choosin',
Leave or join tn happy row,
An help make tn children happy,
An tn time ter do it. now.
u M. Lewis. in Houston Post.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-02-25
FOR DEvoTEEs OF DRESS.
Pretty Combinations In Winter Cos.
tunes for Home and Out
door Wear.

For dressy afternoon wear, nothing
Is in such good taste as a gown of what
is known as lustrous faced cloth,
which, if for walking, would better be
of a rich dark color or some of the
ten shades or even violet, and made
rich by furs either in ''sets" or trim
mings. Besides, an almost unlimited
amount OF lace is used upon some OF
these cloth gowns.
Combinations of the long haired,
silky zibelines and plain broadcloth are
novel features on some of the smartest
winter models. The effect is like a
fur trimmed gown, as the new zibelines
bear striking resemblance to fur,
says the New York Tribune.
The latest fad is to wear q short
Elton jacket of fur that will either
match or contrast with the cloth, vel
vet or velveteen gown. With all the
shades of brown, which are many and
rich looking, jackets Of mink Tin the
darkest shades) are worn. With gray
and black gowns, sable, mole and
squirrel jackets are worn, unless the
wearer prefers all black, and then
baby lamb is most attractive.
While there is a great run on violet
shades (and they are SO rich in vel
vets), there is pronounced prefer
ence for reception gowns of green the
exact shade of emerald. 1t lights
up" beautifully by gas or electric light.
the rays playing among the soft. half
shades and high lights of the draped
velvet with wonderful effect; and
white flowers, pearls. emeralds or dia-
| monds are appropriately worn with
| such gown.
For house dresses, yellow, in all
| shades from cream to rich orange, is q
fad of the season. 1t is becoming to
blond or brunette, looksrwell by gas
light or day, and is wonderfully effect
i've with soft meshed laces, either in
white, cream or butter color.
The fichu finish for gowns or the
| bertha, either, is much favored fol
| demitoilette, as it leaves the corsage
slightly decollete, thus rendering il
suitable for the house or for theatel
wear with hat and wrap.
| A new idea, or rather an old one re-
vived, is that the hat must match the
| gown, thus necessitating the posses
sion of as many hats as gowns. 1t Is
artistic and effective, and can be man
aged with little extra cost If one has
taste and skill for managing one OF
two black and white hats with differ
ent trimmings, which can be adjusted
by deft fingers in few moments.
| But, whatever the style or shape o1
the hat, to be modish it must be worn
lifted rather high from the head, thai
is, if the wearer's face will admit Of
it. This effect may be obtained by !
"barette'' of velvet inside the crown
| II the hair is not worn high.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-02-25
Sailing Hama.

will give our way OF sailing hams.
which is safe and requires much less time
and labor than the old way Of soaking In
brine for weeks as is practiced by many
at this time Before hams are quite
cold through, immerse in boiling water.
Leave in from five to eight minutes, ac-
cording to size. Remove, rub we'll with
salt, let lie q week; keep salt moist dur
ing this time, when they are ready to be
smoked. We have tried hot salt in
place of water, which is preferred by
some, as enough salt adheres to meat
and needs no rubbing on as above. Try
one or the other and you won't brine any
hams afterwards-Ohio Farmer.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-02-25
Self Con sciousness.

Self-consciousness calls for outdoor ex-
ercise, plenty of rest and sleep, mild
nerve tonic and mixing more with peo-
ple. Just remember that all the world
is not looking at you. Most of the world
is extremely busy hustling for living
and minding its own business. When
you have some good ideas in your head
don't belittle them to yourself, but just
let them out. 1t is quite likely that you
are just as right as the next one, only
you don't know it.-Chicago Record
Herald.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-02-25
BITS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.
A Collection Of Culinary Items Which
VIII he Worth Careful
Perusal.

A celery salad, mixed with a few
hickory nut meats, appeared on an au-
tumn dinner table, served on brilliant-
ly colored maple leaves, says the New
York Post.
Avoid soaking the breakfast salt
mackerel too long. 1t is often made
into fiabby, tasteless rag by the soak
ing process. Brush 1t lightly with olive
oil before broiling, and it will present
handsomer appearance and be moro
juicy to the taste. Sprinkle with lemon
juice just before sending to the table.
and always serve watercresses with it.
A cabbage salad is made more at
tractive if the cabbage is chopped fine
instead Of shredded, and mixed with
rather thin mayonnaise dressing.
Place the salad on ice until ready to
serve. Place each portion on a lettuce
leaf and sprinkle with chopped nuts.
Serve with cheese waters.
Cut q ripe winter squash in half
lengthwise, take out the seeds, but do
not pare. Place the halves in a bak-
ing pan with a little water, cover, and
and half. A quarter of an hour be-
fore the squash is done remove the
cover and with a spoon take out the
water In the pan. Sprinkle with plenty
of salt and put generous lump of but
ter in each half Return to the oven
to brown slightly. Serve with spoon
from the half shells. Pumpkin cooked
in this way is even better than squash.
Pumpkin requires long, slow cooking
for several hours.
Borax soap will remove all kinds of
spots from floors, carpets, painted
woodwork, etc. 1t is easily made by
saving all the bits of soap which &C.
cumulate in the household, and boiling
these down with few teaspoonfuls of
borax until it becomes q jelIylike sub
stance.
Figs washed carefully are very nice
| when stewed in half cupful of water
and port wine and the juice of a lemon.
Serve cold. The French stew prunes In
claret, and the humble fruit becomes
quite an aristocratic dish.
For chestnut custard buy the large
| Spanish chestnuts, which are now
grown successfully on the nut farms
| of New Jersey, blanch. boil until soft.
and mash through colander. To one
cupful Of the chestnut pulp allow three
eggs, one cupful Of milk, sugar to
| taste-the custard should not be too
| sweet-and a teaspoonful of vanilla
| favoring. Mix the yolks of the eggs
and the white of one Of them to tho
chestnut pulp, stirring them in gradu-
| ally, afterwards adding the sugar, va
nilla and milk. Bake slowly in a but
tered dish. Make meringue Of the
remaining whites and some sugar and
spread it over the custard. returning
to the oven long enough to brown.
| Garnish with candied cherries.
Butter moulds and the little wooden
paddles used for making butter balls
should be scrubbed with a brush.
rinsed thoroughly, and kept in the re-
frigerator when not in use.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-02-25

How Otoe Indians Spend Their Money.
The plethoric Otoes, those that sold
high priced inherited allotments, are
putting on all kinds of ridiculous style.
The are buying the most costly horses
and carriages, and several of them are
buying very expensive tattoo marks. One
of them recently had his little daughter
decroated in the face by an expert tat
tooer, and he paid about 5000 for the in
delible insignia.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1904-02-25
Chinese Record Of Flood.

According to Chinese annals, the
earth, in consequence of the extreme
wickedness of it's inhabitants, was de-
stroyed by deluge in the reign of Yaou,
B. C. 1857. This date nearly corresponds
with that at which, according to our
chronology, the Noachian deluge took
place, and many have come to the con-
clusion that it is identical with the de-
luge referred to in the Hebrew Scrip
lures.