davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-25
WHIST MEET
LONGMONT WHIST CLUB VS..
GREELEY PLAYERS.
Interesting Tournament Played
in Greeley Club Rooms Sat
urday Night.-Won by
Greeley Players.

Some time ago the LoEgmont
Whist club and several whist players
in the Greeley club engaged in u cor
respondence that resulted in chal-
lenge from the latter to play series
OF games with the Longmont club.
The challenge was accepted and Sat-
urday night was set for the first
match. The visitors to the number
OF twelve arrived on the $40 p. NJ.
tram and we're escorted to the Cree
ley club by a committee OF its men,
bers. The games commenced at $40
AID ended at II 40, the Greeley play.
ers winning by twelve points.
The Longmont players we're under
command of Joseph Williamson, with
B. C. Reinks captain Of the Greeley
twelve. From the start the games
we're interesting, and to the finish
they we're watched by a large number
of silent onlookers, there being from
| fifty to seventy.n nve members Of the
Greeley club in attendance. After
the match lunch of coffee and sand
wiches was served to all.
According to the rules governing
such contests the Longmont club will
issue challenge to the Greeley play
ers for a return match. but as that
club will not hold its regular meet
ing till tomorrow night, the Tribune
is unable to give the return date In
this article. But when the Greeley
men meet their opponents it Is
thought they will have stronger
contingent to meet, as many Of the
best whist men OF the Longmont clut
we're unable to be here Saturday
night, owing to business duties.
i The games Saturday night wer.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-25

Mrs. Arnold's Studio Musicale
At Mrs. David L. Arnold's reguia
monthly studio musicale February q
the following Wagner program wa.
rendered:
March from Rienzi-Catherine El'
mer and Mrs. Arnold.
Analysis Of the Flying Dutchman'
Spinning Song from the Flying
Dutchman-Mrs. Royal Bullock.
Story of Lohenrgin, Wedding Music
from Lohengrin-Misses Brown and
Beckford.
Facts aoout Bayreuth, Minuel-
Miss Mary Kende.
Story Of Tannhauser, March from
Tannhauser-Miss Phillips.
Sublime Sweet Evening Star from
Tannhauser - Charlaine Deatherage
ann Marjorie Elmer.
Story of the Meistersinger, Wal
theirs Preished" from the M is.ef-
singer-Miss Edith MulfoId.
Synopsis of the Walkyrie, Magic
Fire Music from the Walkryie-Miss
Jennie Twomev and Mis-. Arnold
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-25
When You Have a Cold.

The first action when you have a
cold should be to relieve the lungs.
This is test accomplished by the free
use of Cnamberlain's Cough Remedy.
This remedy liqueties the tough mu-
Gus and causes its expulsion from
the air cells of the lungs, produces a
free expectoration and opens the
secretions. A complete cure soon
follows. This remedy will cure a
severe cold in less time than any
other treatment and it leaves the
system in natural and healthy con.
dition. IT counteracts any tendency
toward pneumonia. For sale by all
druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-25
Thursday, February as, 1904.
PLEA FOR THE BOY

A warm plea for the American boy
has been made by Secretary of the
Treasury Shaw that has excited a
great deal OF comment for and against.
In a recent address he made the
statement that parents are not doing
enough for the boys; that the boys
see too much OF the mothers in
nuence and not enough OF their
fathers. In order that there might
be no mistaking his attitude upon
this question Secretary Shaw has
written a supplemental statement, in
which ne says:
There is 90 being in the world so
neglected as the boy. There is no
place, scant room for him. He is
welcome in the home as a baby and
he is welcome as . man, but there Is
scaut welcome for him as toy. We
chapeyone our girls, and not too
carefully; but We leave the boy to
choose his associations and environ
menB with much advice and little
guidance. Girls are naturally win.
some, gentle, companionable, and
they win their way to and are vel.
come in all homes, but l do not
know Of many homes where boys are
invited. About the only door that
swings with sure welcome to the boy,
about the only chair that IS showed
near the fire especially for the boy,
about the only place where he is suIe
Of a cordial greeting, is the one
where you do not wish him to 20. "
There is whole lot more OF truth
iu Mr.. Shaw's statement than most
OF US will be willing to admit From
the time the boy is about five years
old until he reaches the age OF man.
hood 1t Is pretty mucn case OF catcI
~ catch can with him to find som(
place where he is really welcome, ex
eept just in the very places that w
do not want him to be. We are con
stantly seeing how girls OF all age
ale being entertained in various
ways, but how seldom we hear of
party being given for the son Of tn
family. His very boyish nature
which is so full Of promise for tn
future, must be quelled in order tha
other members Of the family be no
bothered or disturbed. 1t is natura
for girls to he quiet and hOmelike
1t is natural for the boy to be liveI
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-25
Mrs. Arnold's Studio Musicale.

the girls
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-25

coptestei by twelve players from
each side, as follows: Six tables were
used four players at table. Each
tahle started out with four boa ds
and when these lad been played they
were passed on to the next table IN
numerical order, the tables being
numbered from one to six. Twenty
four boards were played. The visi'
tors won the toss and their pair at
the first table occupied north and
south positions to their opponents
east and west sides. These positions
we're alternated down the line. Sc
that the hand played by the north
and south sides at the hIst table
we're used by the east and west sides
at the second, fourdh and sixth tables.
The players occupied the following
positions:
First Table: Johu Almquist and
Albert II. Buckley; b. 9. ReinkS
and E. S. Carrithers.
Second Table: Fred NJ. Mason and
II. A. Irons; John Hubbard and c.
E. Rogers.
Third Table: Frank AlmQuist and
A. Fl. Desch: H. d. Parker and E.
j. Decker.
Fourth Table: George E. Robie
and j. L. Brush; Otto OF lu' d
Joseph Williamson.
Fifth Table: Henry Hertha and
Carl Wilhelm; NJ. b. Williams and
Fred S. Dresser.
Sixth Table: II. N. Haynes and
John C. Mosher; Jesse Downey and
J. Fl. Golden.
Following were the scores by pairs
and the final results:
Longmont:
Almquist and Buckley l63 minus 8
Hubbard and Rogers 49,. l42 minus
Almquist and Desch -. l67 minus
Ottens and Williamson l39 minus
Hertha and Wilhelm 80. III plus ,
DoEey and Golden l42 minus
924
Greeley:
Carrithers and Reinks. l49 plus 6
Mason and Irons. ITO plus
Parker and Decker l45 plus 2
ROBBIE and Brush .l73 plus
Dresser and Williams. l4l minus 2
Haynes and Mosher ITO plus |
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-25
Recital at Prof. Stifey's.

The following program was rem.
dered at the regular monthly recital
at the studio of William X. Stitfey
February 10:
Piano duet-N Nordisches, Op. 81,
No. /, Scbarwenka; Misses Sibley.
Vocal-Ave Maria. Luzzi: Ave
Maria, Schubert, Miss Mary Kendall.
Piano duct-Springlnsfeld, Hitler;
Miss Lois Millar, Miss Aileen Mon.
ahan.
Sonatina, Op. 55, No. 6. Kuhlan,
allegro maestoso, menuet trio: Miss
Blanche Sibley.
Duet-Romance, Tours; raran.
telle, Tours; Mr.. Blaine, Miss Hill.
ton.
Chariot Race-Schytte Miss God
frey.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-25
6 | lol4
l69

The match has awakened interest
In whist among the Greeley club
members and the Longmont club
meo will have to get down to work,
as the Greeley men are devoting all
their leisure time to practice and
many Who have ignored whist in the
past as too tedious and wearing a
game are brushing up their memories
and signify theiI willingness to en-
gage in future strifes.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-25

The difference between 924 and 94s
Is "a, which divided by 2 leaves the
score won by the home team as IL.
This can be verified by comparing the
minus and plus number Of the opp0-
sing teams.
As the east and west players
claimed that the north and south
players had the strongest hands a
comparison OF the plays In those or
ders may be Of interest to whist
lovers:
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-25
To Subscribers.

The Greeleys Tribune, in common with al
Osstsrn newspapers, il sent to subscribers and
0haFged for until ordered discontinued Sc
laaS a. you receive the paper you are expected
- IAy for it. However, q single request TO the
Dablkhsrs to discontinue it will be attended TO
. promptly and cheerfully as an order for a
Dsv subscription. 1t 10 purely matter OF bus
oan- In the event OF discop tinuing. you
sAould ~ . matter OF courtesy, see that all
SCH dues are paid.
Advertising Rates.
Want sds.. 10 cents q line Local notice., 10
eos.ts . line. Display Advertising rates Ap-
y1isaioo. Cards Of thanks and resolutions Of
respect, 10 cents a limo
TIE GREELEY TRIBUNE PUB Co.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-25

NoTE.-There are many mixtures made Ia
imitation of baking powder. which the
prudent will avoid. They are lower in
price than cream of tartar pow
ders, but they are made from alum. I
and are dangerous 10 use in food
Evening journal., 1904-08-19
GRAND ARMY WAVES.
Annual Report Shows Loss Of 10000
During the Year.

During the Year.
Boston. Aug 1S.-The real business
of the Grand Army Of the Republic,
which is holding its annual encamp-
ment in this city. began with the con
vention of the organization and the
conventions of other affiliated orders
and societies. In the afternoon thou
sands of veterans journeyed 10 the
United States navy yard at Charles
town to witness the launching Of the
steel training ship Cumberland. The
ship was named by Miss Pauline Nor
ton, daughter of Secretary Paul Nor
ton. who broke bottle Of champagne
on the vessels bow.
Many veterans inspected the war
ships in the harbOr. Others spent the
day in visiting Faneuil hall, Bunker
hill. the Old South and Old North
churches, the burial grounds on Copps
hill, the Old Granary burying ground
and other spots rich in historic associa-
tions. A water carnival on the Charles
river at Waltham was the chief attrac-
ton of the evening and drew an i'm
mense throng of sightseers.
Between 1900 and 1.4OO delegates
were present when the annual conven-
ton of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie was called to order in symphony
hall. The feature of the proceedings
was the reading of letter from. Presi-
dent Roosevelt to General Blackmar,
commander of the Massachusetts de-
partment. expressing regret at his IN
ability to attend the encampment.
Adiutant General Partridge's report
showed that the members of the Grand
Army in good standing on June 30
1904. numbered 246.261. a net loss dur
ing the year of 1920. The number OF
posts dropped during the year from
GAPS to G.140. During the year ended
June 30 500, ,594 was expended in re-
lief In 1890 the high water mark ol
membership. 4O0, ,4S9. was reached, but
in succeeding years there was a falling
off. The loss by death in 1904 was
9,O29. or 3.12 per cent, as compared
with 5.476 in 1890. or 1873 per cent.
At the annual convention Of the Ma
tional woman's Relief corps Mrs. Fan
ny Il. AIinot of Manchester, n. H., wa'
elected national president on the hrs
ballot.
Evening journal., 1904-08-19
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS At LEWES.
Fire Company Will Receive Appropria-
tion-Finel Payment Made.
speclal % the Evening Journal.

Lewes, Aug. 19.-The Board Of Com
missioners have passed the resolution
allowing the fire company an annual
allowance OF $3.50 to assist them in de-
fraying the expenses Of maintaining
the band and other matters. The al
lowance was procured after an active
canvass of the town by members Of the
company procuring signatures to pc
tition to the commissioners in the mat
ter.
The Board Of Public Works has pass
ed the final payment TO Contractor VIII
liam A. Russell for laying the water
main to Lewes beach. The completed
work cost them within few dollars
Of $780, The board has extended the
sewer system into Arneel's avenue.
This about winds up the $4,000 appro-
priation made a year ago for the ex-
tension of the plant.
Evening journal., 1904-08-19
REDUCED RATES 10 ST. LOUIS.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account
Biennial Enoampnent, Knights
y Of Pythias.

on account OF the biennial Encampment.
Knights bt Pythlss. at Loulsril 4. i. Ky.
August Is Ito "a 1904. the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell excursion
tickets TO Isonisville and return. from
TO Is. inclusive at irate OF fingle fare,
plus 81 co. for the round trip. These tic1-
cts viii be good for return passage "a
leave Louisville not later than August 81,
when validated by Joint Agent at Louis
vile. Upon deposit OF ticket with Joint
Agent. not later than August 81. and
navment OF ~ cents an extension OF re-
turn limit may be secured TO leave Louis
vile 10 September Is. inclusive.
Evening journal., 1904-08-19
REDUCED RATES TO SAN FRAN
CISCO.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account
Meeting Of Knights Templar
and l. o. O. F.

on account Of the Trlennial Con-
ciave. Knights Templar and Sovereign
Grand Lodge, !. O. O. f.. the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company will sell ex-
cursion tickets to San Francisco. Cal,
August Is to September 9, good to re-
turn until October %, at reduced rates.
For particulars regarding specific rates,
routes, and stop-over privileges con-
suit ticket agents.
Evening journal., 1904-08-19
Beware Of ointments for catarrh that
Contains Mercury.

as mercury vii surely destroy the sense
Of smell and completely deranse the whola
system when entering 1t through the mu-
cous surfaces. Such articles should never
be used except on prescriptions from
reputa bic physicians, as the damage they
will 80 Is ten fo,d to the good you can
possibly derive from them. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure, manufactured by r. j..
Cheney G. Co.. Toledo. o., contains no
mercury. and Is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. In buying HAS
Catarrh Iure be sure you get the genuine
II IS taken internally and made in To-
ledo, Ohio by f. J. Cheney & CO. Tes-
tirnonials +. ee.
Sod by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Evening journal., 1904-08-19

A sudden plunge from quiet peacefulness
into bohemian hustle usually means a sad
ending to a story-it does In a case OF
Jacques of Bruges" rather ustil story
told IN not an unusual way by regrand
Howland. and published by George T..
Wolf, Of Wilmington.
The tale Is interesting, but It's conclu-
sion does not neccssitate the reading OF
the last chapter II is well written and
the description OF the old town OF Bruges
the quain.est by far OF the old cities Of
Northern Europe, Is well worth while.
Once it was a famous seaport, but now
II Is cobwehbed. The author says than
one-third OF the people now are paupers
but happier beggars do not exist. They
work slowly, go to mass, merely bury
their dead ana find calm repose un.
known 20 other people. II their lives are
uneyentful they are least harmless, but
this Is not much about the story.
The tale is as all tales are, OF a man
and a woman, or rather OF one man and
two women-which Is much more usual.
or course the quiet woman OF boyhood
days is cast aside in the gay attractions
Of Paris. Bohemian Paris has been the
foundation for many a tale that is un-
pleasant Jacques OF Bruges" Is hardly
unpleasant; it IS a short interlude that
covers the existence Of two people who
learn llfe's lesson only when 81 Is too
late.
geographically. the book is very at
tractive. IL has quaint little imaginary
Views scattered here and there through
the ragcs, ana the cover effect is delight
ful.
September Is the season Of turning
leaves the brightest viii be found in this
moaths Smart Set. 1t contains l60 pages
OF delightful stories poems and sketches
by the best authors.
Evening journal., 1904-08-19
CANDIDATES
ARE NUMEROUS
New Castle Furnishes Large
Percentage of Aspirants to
Office for Fall Election
CAPTAIN HOLCQMB ENTERS FIELD
snecIal to the Evenlng Iournal.


New Castle, Aug. 19.-As the warmth
of the summer season is waning its
p ace is gradually being taken by The
heat of the coming campaign and New
Castle so far as local candidates are
. concerned, is largely interested in the fall
election.
SO far as public meetings are concerned
the campaign has not as yet proceeded
that far nor have any of the usual cam
paign clubs Of presidential years especial
ly come In evidence. The Democrats
have gone a step further in that direction
as ai recent meeting committee was
appointed to obtain permanent quarters
for a meeting place and from such a move
a campaign cub bearing the name Of the
presidential candidate may emanate.
Number Of Candidates.
The list of candidates from New Castle
proper and its immediate vicinity is un-
usually large this year. In the race for
representative from this. the Tenth Rep
resentative district. on the Democratic
side. are Andrew M Gallagher of New
Castle. and David Heyd. who, although
not living within the city limits. is we'll
known here. The Republicans so far have
not centered upon candidate.
For the office of sheriff. James Foster,
Republican, has announced his candidacy
and Samuel T. Landers is working for
, the office from the Democratic end. AL
2 though Mr. Landers Is not a resident of
New Castle proper so well Is he known
here that he is almost considered one of
its citizens.
For the office of county treasurer and
receiver Of taxes Captain Chauncey P.
.Holcomb has announced himself He
was member Of the last legislature.
For the office of county assessor are
three New Castle men, Samuel Barnes,
Republican and James Morrison and
George McDaniel, Democrats.
Candidates for Levy Court Commissioner
presented by Republicans are former
state Senator Robert G. McFarlin and
Charles II. Megginson. present incum-
bent, neither of New Castle directly, but
}. both of whom are known to almost every
one in the city.
Fight For Representative.
The hardest fight the Democrats have
on hand is. for the office of representative
and friends Of both candidates are hard
F. at work in the interest of their choice. Sc
bitter is the contest. in fact, that it is
rumored that those who have the interest
>. of the party at heart are endeavoring &c
effect a compromise in the shape of q
candidate who viii be acceptable 10
both factions. Captain Holcomb's name
was under consideration but his candi
Jacy for county treasurer makes him un
available.
It is uncertain whether friends of Mr.
Gallagher and Mr.. Heyd would permi
Evening journal., 1904-08-19
M. MATTHES
8z7 King Street.
9TH and King goth and Market
Select Excursion to colchester Beach.
Chesapeake Bay.

on wednesday, August 18th the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company (Phn-
adeiphia, Baltimore and Washington Rail-
road Company will run special iow-rate
excursions to Maryland's most popular
watering place Rochester Beach This
place Is held in ',igh favor by all who
nave visited it. 1t has All the attributes
of a first-oass resort and especially ap-
peals to families. No liquors are allowed
on train boat. OF grounds. Every possible
kind OF amusement Is 20 be found. The
location. OIL the prettiest part Of the
beaua 'ui Chesapeake Bay, speaks for It.
self.
A special train will be run on tho follow
Ing s.aeGuie. and round-trip tickets will
he sold a. the rates quoted.
Evening journal., 1904-08-19
Received Word of Trunk.

Alfred ID. Warner, who was a passen-
ger on the steamer City of Rockland
when she struck a rock off the coast
of Maine on July 26. has received word
that his trunk. which went down with
tRe steamer, had been recovered and
shipped to him. Mr.. Warner is fearful
that his trunk met the same fate as
that OF the Rev. Hubert w. Wells. who
was a passenger on the steamer. and
from whose trunk everything Of value
was taken.
Evening journal., 1904-08-19
chIIdren 70 eive a Renefit.

For the benefit of the Fresh Air
Fund of the Home Mission, "a porch
party will be held at the homes of Dep
uty Sheriff Cox and Mrs. William Baird
Nos. 4O3-O5 West Thirteenth street on
Friday evening by six children. The
children who are endeavoring to help
this good work are Margaret f. Cox
Alice r. Green, George +. Cox Mary
Comerford. Mary Derry, Richard White
and Amy Miller.
Evening journal., 1904-08-19

their names TO be withdrawn even for the
sake Of party harmony In the event of a
wrangle over this point Republican
victory would seem assured.
The first two days OF registration have
shown that the Republicans have come
to the front in larger numbers than the
Democrats, although the result of the
last days registration will it is believed,
augment the list of Democratic,v voters to
a great extent
Evening journal., 1904-08-19

The yellow Peril" IS found on the
cover Of the September 10 Story Book
in the form Of Chinese dragon Of most
eccentric design. In this number the
contents is strong and varied. The
book review by John Stapleton Cowley-
Brown is I'm class by itself. Mr..
Cowley- Browns caustic pen digs holes
for the unwary. The conspicuous
writer's for the month are Dorothy Dix,
William Hamilton Osborne, Charles
Eugene Banks and Julia Truitt Bishop.
There is clever work by others not so
we'll known. The characteristic story
Of the list Is Christanthe, by Laura
l.. Hinkley. II is a smart set intrigue
Of tragic intensity. Mr.. Osborne's
story, The Guilty NJ. Chetwood. is de-
cidedly humorous. The selected mas
terpiece. Lost by a Laugh, by Balzac,
is a powerful tale.
Evening journal., 1904-08-19
RESENTED TOOTH PULLING PROCESS
Newark Blacksmith Injured by a Re-
sentful Animal.
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
Newark, Aug. 19.-While attempting to
hold a horses nose with the handles Of
a pair of tongs while he extracted "a
"wolf' tooth. G. n. Chambers. one Of
our local blacksmiths met with a very
painful accident.
The horse threw its head around. with
mucn force, causing the tongs to strike
Chambers on the right side of the face
nhicting a wound three inches in length.
II required four stitches 60 close the
gaping cut.
Evening journal., 1904-08-19

Three through trains daily. vestibuled
throughout with Pullman Sleeping
Cars, Observation Cars and Dining
Cars, via Cincinnati.
Season, sixty day and hfteen-day ex-
cursion tickets on sale at very low
rates.
Cheap coach excursions from all sta
tons announced from time to time.
ASK ticket agents for descriptive
Worlds Fair folder boarding house
and hotel booklet. guide maps and full
information. or write II. A. Miller, T. p
A., Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1904-08-19
To Entertain visitlna FIremen.

The entertainment committee of the
Friendship Fire Company appointed to
entertain the Good VIII Fire Company,
Of York Pa, upon the date Of its visit
to this city. will hold a meeting tonight
to arrange for the event. The visiting
hremen viii be in Wilmington on Sep
tember 6.
Evening journal., 1904-08-19
improvements to Two Buildings.

Building Inspector Connolly this morn
ing granted permits to William Spence to
make alterations at No. i20 Market street
at a cost o. $40. and to William d. Had
dock and Company TO make Improvements
at No. SOB Orange street, costing SiOO
Evening journal., 1904-08-19
ATLANTIC CITY.
Special Excl Jsions via Pennsylvania
Railroad. Delaware Riv,'
Eridue Route.

on Wednesday, August 2ith tn.
Pennsylvania Railroad Company (Phila-
deiphia, Baltimore and Washington Rail-
road Company will run spsaial low-rate
excursions to Atlantic City via the great
Delaware river bridge route. A special
tral nwill be run on the following Fchedule
ana round-trlp tickets will be sold ar
the rates quoted
Evening journal., 1904-08-19
obnoxious color Hidden.

BY direction Of some one whose iden-
tity is not disclosed the obnoxious green
hue with which the Mayors office door
was (dls) colored has been hidden with a
darker tlnge of paint. much TO the relief
of the minds and eyes OF many beho'ders.
Tis passing strange but every one dis
claims the responsibility of ordering the
door painted the co'or with which il was
coated for several days.
Evening journal., 1904-08-19
MAY LOSE AN EYE

Lime Seriously Burns Face Of Elmer
nanby.
Diamond Stone and Brick Company be-
yond Market Street bridge this MORN
ing. Elmer Handy OF No. 5i5 Walnut
street. was seriously burned about the
face by lime. The material splashed in
his eyes and il is feared that he will
lose the sight of one.
Or. Read j. Mckay was summoned
and administered temporary relief to
the suffering man. He was later taken
TO his home.