davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-13
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1s, 1904.
All the railroads that center in Cht-

All the railroads that center in Chi cago have prohibited the use of liq- uor or tobacco by employees when on duty. Practically all the important railroads now concur in this prohibit tion. Tho Western Electric Co and numerous other great business con cerns in the west forbid not only the use of liquor, but of cigarettes and the habit, now grown to an almost in- credible extent amorg all classes of the community, of playing the races : Business reasons thus make necessary the control or avoidance of habits against which moral reasons are too often helpless.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-13

MT Bryan's demeanor abroad IS treated with forced and persistent laughter by those organs in the press which happen to be his political op- ponents. says Golfers Weekly, Is this application of the partisan spirit alto gether necessary? MT Bryan's conduct on the other side has been admirable, and has been properly appreciated by his hosts. He has behaved not as q politician with certain principles to exploit, but as n serious American, in- terested in all he could learn about other governments, and glad to dis cuss his own country with as little bias as might be. His reports have shown that his ability as a corre- spondent is not remarkable, but they have been well-meaning and fair. He gives the same emphasis to the argu. ments and talents of Mir Chamberlain, to whom he is presumably opposed, that he gives to the liberal arguments against protection. Are you going to take it lying down?" say MT Cham berlain and the believers in retalia- tion. 'Are you going to hide behind q wali?" reply Lord Goschen and the descendants of Golden. MT Bryan listened to both sides, with an ear opened to the picturesque. aud this de- tached attitude must do him q world of good. He will probably come back with less of the feeling that it is his duty, or his necessity, to see only one side of many-sided questions. For eigners have enjoyed him because he was representative of fresh western Americanism, and, at least in casual relations, they are more likely to en- joy that type than the cultivated eastern type, which is <. more like themselves. They breathe freshness from man like MT eIsryali, ard lie learns intellectual ripeness and tolel- ance from them.
 a D.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-13

sion. Now he owns $50 acres of land. An axe is. always handy thing to have around Meriden Journal.
 The killing, Wednesday, of seven teen people i'll q train wreck Ill Kan sas is attributed to mistake of some one. Isn't it time steps were taken to prevent such mistakes by punishins those who make them.--Bridgeport Telegram.
 Complaint is made in republican circles that President Roosevelt is be traying a great want or tact in pub licly searching for q chairman and secretary Of the next republican na- tional committee without waiting for his nonination.--Ph Rec. ord
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-13
'
 GOOD INCOMES AS AGENTS.
Life Knsurarce Work Prof5tmhle Field for Women. Says One En-
 thnsfastir Feminsne Solicitor.

Life insurance work offers profita- ble field to women nowadays If she he bright and energetic she easily can real- ize.an income of s5, ,ooo a year. Her com missions depend entirely on her own en- deayors
 The possibilities for women In the life Insurance are limitless. said one oi the best known women workers. With all the women that are working at ii now it still is a practically unworked field
 From my experience in the business should say that it Is the best possible line for woman to enter. She is abso- lutely independent. and, best of all, she knows she is making moifey. Further more, she is able to lift herself out of the rut of woman's occupations in general
 Tn life insurance a woman has the most broadening experience She meets all classes of people. In short time she develops new faculties, She learns te read human nature, which is the tellins part of the business. For her own benefit l should advise any young girl or woman whose circumstances compel her to earn her own living to grasp these excellent opportunities"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-13

In every German university, says an, exchange. there is still duelling, and there will be as long as German uni versailles exist. Each has it's quota Of fighting clubs. which correspond to our own secret societies. Every student Is anxious to be invited to join one of these clubs, and. having been initiated. 1t Is not long before he is assigned to a duel, The members Of these various organizations are distinguished by their colored bands and caps, as our fraternity men are by their Greek. let ter badges. The most aristooratics of the fighting corps are the Borussia, at Bonn, to which all the HohenzolIern princes belong, and the Saxo-Borussia. at Heidelberg, of which most of the German princes, outside of the Hohen- zo11erns, are members. Other promf- nent fighting corps are the Rhenania, of the University of Wurzburg; Nor mania. of Berlin; Franconia, of Munich. and the famous corps of Han novera, in which Bismarck was fam ous fighter, of Gottingen. Every corps has it's own officers, its own laws, rules, regulations; but all are bound by universal s'code of honor.' The GUS toms and ceremonials incident to these student duels are queer and peculiarly fascinating; the costumes and fighting attire unique and interesting. The duels are Of two kinds-the one an "honor duel,' where one student has insulted another. and honor has to be satisfied by little blood letting, but these are often not unfrequently the
 result of purpose rather than 'ofTactnar insult, just, for the sake of little fight ing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-13
HEARD IN PASSING

s
 There is no malady Oil earth which the 1,1oo varieties Of pills made in De troit will not alleviate. -Leslie's Mopthly,
 The Litchfield Enquirer comes out this week in u new dress, but every thing is rehashed---as usual -77Torring- ton Register Winsted Citizen.
 Are We to have music on the troll leys? \ Bristol man has invented n trolley harp presumably capable of playing either classical music or rag time. Ansonia Sentinel.
 Senator Depew has been elected an honorary member of young Rockefel- ler's Bible class This relieves Chauncey from the hard necessity of going npon the long waiting list.-- Chicago Record Herald.
 N farnler in New York state sfiites proudly that fae bcgan his business ufc with all axe as hia sole possess
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-13
A Very Ancient prftor,

While workmen were excavating un der house in Salisbury square, Lon don, recently they came upon nearly complete skull of woolly Siberian rhinoceros. Although the lower jaw IS missing, the specimen is tho finest and most perfect ever discovered out side of the Siberian tundra. The finc was made in bed of peat. and neal by other bones. believed to have be longed to some other species of rhin toceros, were unearthed. It is fal cry backward to the days when Eng land was tho home of such animals
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-13
' ! 0 THE MAN AND HIS PICTURES.
Masculine Half of the Race Hates old Age Much More Than Do
 the Women

The man was aDout 50, says the Philadelphia Record He was rather bald. His wrinkles were many. His mustache was gray. The flesh of his cheeks and neck hung rather soft and habby. Nevertheless. he looked yieor- ous and intelligent-he was handsomer take him altogether than he had been at 40. But he brought ont photo graph of himself at 40 which hardly resembled him. so much had he changed. and Eff you want to print my picture, use this, he said to the reporter; but don't lose 1t, for it's the only one I've got of myself at that age and I'd like to keep ii. for, you know. VI don't grow any younger "rd rather have your picture as you are to-day 2 said the reporter for you are hand somer now than you were at 40.' Oh no; am too old and wrinkled and bald now said the man Use the 40-year- old picture" The reporter exclaimed with puzzled laugh: So many men are like you. Though they are old they insist on having young pictures printed. They fail to realize now much more interesting and pleasing their face is in old age, if they have lived fairly wise and industrious life I've had men of 70 actually who have given me reproduction photographs of them selves at 35. Women don't do this. I believe men hate old age more than women do' T hate 1t" said the other srriiy,Iv
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-13
Shin Canal Across Scotland.

The only heavy cut necessary in making the ship canal across Scotland from the German sea to the Atlantic. near Glasgow, will be ono at Loch Lomond. averaging 200 feet deep for one and three-unarser miles ln the remainder of the route tho. average
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-13

GALL AND sEE our display of Poultry, best in the city, to be sold at lowest cash prices. A full line of first class Turkeys, Chickens. Fowl. Geese and Ducks. We also have a full line Of Sea Food. Large Escallops doc quart
 HILTON. MEAT AND FISH MAR KEsT, 25s-6o-62 Cherry st; phone, o13-4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-13

Get your ioh printing done Tt the Denocrat office. New type and up- to-date idaas prevail ;rt this n....leli printing plant
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-13
BOOKS GIVEN AWAY.

Every advertiser in the Democrats Penny Word Column from this date to the amount of 25c or more will be given book free of charge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-13
Newfoundland.

Newfoundland is the greatest fishing country in the world Two-thirds of it's people are engaged in harvesting the oceans wealth amid the greatest perils.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-13
100 Meadow stres..

Taking Their Daily outing With good. safe horse to drive would save the ladies many doctors fees Fresh air is nature's tonic. and you get your rig from this stable. As. =. ilNlNE1, scoVILI ST.
 Horses given the best or care.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-13
A auARANTEED cURE FOR PILES

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud- ing Piles. Your druggist will refund money if PAEO OINTMENT fails to cure you in to IA days. 50c.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-02
81. 90 a YEAR

ner's Lohengrn," arr. by Leybach
Edith Granger.
Selection from Shakespere's Much
Ado about Nothing, Act Ill, Scene
), Dobgerry's Charge to the Watch-
Dobgerry, constable, Louis Wyatt;
Watchman, John West.
High School Chorus, selection from
"Rob Roy Adapted.
The class sermon was delivered
last Sunday evening by the Rev. O.
a. Petty in the United Presbyterian
church. Mr. Petty took for his text
the words from Luke's 1910, Faith
ful in That Which IS Least. Tri-
tlers and tr!les formed the central
thought in the discourse, He spoke
Of the foibles of human life that
often made triflers out of persons cap
able of SO much better and greater
things Unfaithfulness, he charac-
tenzed as one of the greatest ele-
ments for the production of tritlers
But he emphasized the value and
necessity of doing well the appar-
ent tritiing things that, nevertheless,
90 to make up the full and complete
life.
Tuesday evening in the High school
| assembly hall the annual class day
exercises were held, and the follow
ing program rendered:
Quartet, (a) I'm May Time, Obey
Speaks; lb) The Darkies' Cradle
Song, y Greene-JUsephine Knowles,
Nora Rugh, Warren Currier, Rea
Couzens.
Reading, The Leper''-N. p.
| Willis.
Glass GrumbIer-Josephine Knowles.
Piano Solo, Scarf Dance, Cham
made Etteila Saith.
Class Prophecy-Rhoda Haynes.
Mark Twain s "lutccyiew With the
reporter Mark Twain, James Nc
Cave; Reporter, Earl Day.
Vocal Solo, la) Until You Come, "
Metcalf: (bJ "rhe Charmed Cup, "
Roeckel-Rea Cou4ens,
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-02

already secured over % subscribers.
which means that The Tribune Will
have a nice little expense bill 10
stand, besides the money necessary
Tor the two winners, as 1t NAV not
necessarily be the winners who have
secured the greatest number Of sub.
scrlberS. Some have done splendid
work in collection, and thus earned a
great many credits. The coupons,
too, have counted up well for some of
them,
AS soon as the judges announce
Lheii decision, the winners will he
notified by mail and the announce.
ment will also be published in the
next issue Of The Tribune. The
dates for starting should then be
arranged as soon as possible, and the
candidates should find It convenient
to call at this office and with the
chaperon select day for the start.
For the benefit OF those who may
wish to assist the young ladies to
this trip and are undecided which
one tc choose, there are this week
published pictures of all the candi.
dates.
Following will show the manner
OF obtaining credits:
Every coupon clipped from the Trib-
ts Il va nj .sg orr I.rsltfH
Every new subscriber with cash for
one year counts 500 votes or credits. A
six months subscriber counts half as
many.
Every $500 paid by an old subscriber
on account counts 200 credits.
Every want ad sent to the TibIne
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-02

Whiteman.
The complete program for the
evening is as follows:
Invocation.
Salutatory-E ErtelIa Smith.
Vocal So!o-Rea Couzens.
Grafton, Colombia, the Ill Treated
Republic ''-PauI c. Mosher
Grafton, Mark Hanna, Financier,
Statesman, Party Leader Warren
CurJer
Chorus from Rob Roy"-Seniors.
Address-Dr Bell,
Vocal SolU-Miss Fern Z White.
man.
Valedictory-Rhoda Haynes.
Presentation of Diplomas-Prof.
A. b, Copeland.
Class Song.
The exercises OF commencement
week began Friday evening with the
annual reception by the junior class
of the High school to the outgoing
senior class in the High school audi
torium.
The halls aud corridors were artis-
tically decorated with corn aud wine,
the 'cOlors Of the class OF 1901, while
upon the stage and in the main room
the High school coloIs, black and
orange, predominated. The occas-
ion was pleasant one in all respects,
since it afforded an opportunity for
those interested in the school and the
senior class to come into more inti-
mate acquaintance with each other.
Hospitality anI good fellowship
we're the keynotes to the evening 5
entertainment.
During the serving of refreshments
at the close of the program, the
orchestra. consisting of Misses Del
bridge and Rough and Messrs. Ken
del and Baird. rendered effectively a
number of well chosen selections.
During the earlier part of the
evening, the following program was
artistically presented;
High School Chorus, Nov o'er
the Hilltops, " Leslie.
Piano Solo, Air de Ballet, " Cham
inade--Hilda Smith.
Presentation of key Of Knowl-
edge Warren Currier.
Response-Ruth Flint.
Piano Solo, selections from Wag-
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-02
END OF TERM
GREELEY HIGH SCHOOLGRAD-
UATING EXERCISES.
Commencement Week Is Replete
with Good Entertainments
Twenty three Graduates
Gain Diplomas.

This evening in the Greeley opera
house twentythree young people of
Greeley will receive diplomas as
graduates of the Greeley High school.
The graduates and officers of the
class are:
Warren Currier, president: Jessie
Irene Mosher, vice president: Ettella
5 NTH, secretary: John Percy Adams,
Evan Rea Couzens George Earle Day,
James living McCaye, Paul Consalus
MOsher, Fred Joseph Rocho, James
Edward Sergeant, Blanche Andrews,
stella Lucretia Burchill, Fannie
Maud Louise Candlln Rhoda Norton
Haynes, Josephine Knowles, Grace
Goldsmith Moore, Lulu Meyers, Lii,
ian Alverta Orr, Gloria Beatrice
Putnam, Nora ID. Rugh, Edith San.
ford . Elizabeth Nolker, Janet Aida
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-02

what he has been getting as teacher
in the science department of the
Hig1 school.
Miss Carena lee, teacher of Eng
lish, will leave for st. Louis the
latter part of June, where she will
attend the n. e. A, gathering and
see the exposition.
Miss Lois Reid of the seventh and
eighth grades will leave for thfeast
some time in July.
Miss Wright of the sixth grade
possibly may visit with friends in
North park, bat she is yet I'M
decided,
Miss Fashbaugh Of the seventh
grade has not made up her mind as
TO her whereabouts during tie heated
term. Home is qui,e attractive,
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-02

but she may change her plans before
the summer is over.
Prof and Mrs. Stockton will re-
main in Colorado until September,
then 20 to New York city, where he
Will take a one or two years course
at Columbia university. Mrs. Stock.
ton also will take course in the
university teachers college. Mr..
and Ms j. L. Stockton of Eaton
will accompany them to the metrop-
oils and take courses at Columbia.
MISS Miller Of the fifth grade will
leave tomorrow or Saturday for her
home IN Olathe, Kan
Prof. Whiteman, teacher in music,
is undecided as to his course, but
thinks ne will remain in Greeley.
Mrs. Smith, nee Thomas, coutem-
plated a trip east with her husband
bat the recent Illness of his mother,
causing his presence at hel bedside,
has upset heir plans and she may
remain in Greeley.
Miss Ethel Howard will start foI
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-02
Good Reports.

Last Saturday r. NJ. Haythorn
cashed check for the last OF his
spuds. He remarked to the reporter
that his potato crop brought him
sgqG7, while the total crop value OF
his l6O-acre farm for last year
amounted to exactly Sl2, ,956. Be
sides this he made some money feed
ing lambs.
]. NJ. Collins. who was standing
hy, stated that he had rented 81
acres of his 100 last year and did not
know exactly what that portion pro-
duced. However, the crop on the
balance brought him over $4,000. Roe
also cleaned up nice little waa
feeding lambs this winter.
The writer knows of another farmer
who this fall put out $500 on inter
est and still has enough left for TINS
vear,s expenses. This man is a
renter and this money was from IasJ
wears crop. Eaton Herald,
Road Overseer SLrohl thinks he
will have the Dixon bridge ready for
travel 10y tomorrow.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-02

land may attend
the n. E. A. con-
vention tobe held
in st. LOUIS, and
of course, while
there will view the
exposition.
Prof. Carter, the
new supeIiutend-
ent, will leave for
Pittsburgh. Pa
his old home,
about June 20, and
may possibly at
tend the n. Z. a.
Miss Gertrude E.
Preston, teacher of
mathematics, will
remain in Greeley
until July, then go
to Estes park.
Miss Norris, the
teacher Of Latin
and Greek, has not
made any definite
arrd DEculclllS' bu l
bly, will re-
main in Greeley.
Il. A. Mcdonald
will remain in
the city until the
middle of July,
then 90 TO Ei
Paso, Texas, to
take service in the
federal c Il 5 t o III
house as ar inspec-
tor. This position
gives him an in
crease of $500 a
year In salary over
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-02

must have these in the bal
before this time announces
f0ck, At that instant the
OK is closed forever, so far as
fpoSiU Of any more credits in
f1test is concerned. Should it
convenient for the three
Mortimer Neill, bookkeeper
/ oreeley National bank: Ira
PS clerk Of the county court
pee Soaring, bookkeeper for
Pm Mayher, to commence the
Immediately, the ballot box
Y closed up with their seal, and
!! else can open it.
t'e Is still today, tomorrow and
Gay Saturday for the candi-
10 DO a great deal OF work, and
Ut OF them should rest contented
"hat has already been done, as
VINO lose out will always blame
'a''eS for not working just a
1aIder, The race so far has
more even than any contest OF
'uu Lhe writer has ever seen or
OIL, and there is absolutely nc
VINO the wiuners will be.
d oI. the candidates are holding
d considerable mum Der of credits
Uu'posited on the last day. They
ue careful not to wait until
''efuoon of Saturday, as it will
be too late.
'e than cone candidate has
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-02

Kansas.
Miss Henderson
is anticipating a
pleasant rest and
recreation at the
family cottage in
Rockhurst -on-tfe-
poudre.
NJ j 5 S Leedham
will 90 to st. Louis
as cIlaperon to the
successful you n 6
! a d les in The
Trlbuneis World S
Fair contest.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-02
Loss by Flood

James J. Arm
strong of Denver
W a 5 in Greeley
from Friday to
Sunday noon. He
was here getting
an estimate OF the
losses from the re-
cent food for the
federal interior de-
partment. So far
rs he could hear,
the actual damage
will n It exceed
$1,000 in Weld
county, but the
probable loss to
crops from being
covered by m u d
and sand, is yet
Il matter of con-
lecture and will
not be known IN
Uil later.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-02

California on June 10, She accom-
panies Mrs, Freeman. While on
the coasl Miss Howard may visit
relatives who reside in Oregon and
in Washington.
Miss smith, recently Of the third
grade. vii! make her home in Den
yer the ensuing year.
We Grace Fllkins Will leave fol
st. LClis the latter part OF next
week, where she contemplateS spend
in. 4 month OF more.
Miss Motlet will leave the last OF
June fOr her home in Arkansas City,
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-02

dehatable question, while Others have
their plans made as to their future
during the next three months, 50
far as can be learned, the Greeley
High school teachers and those vito
are stationed In the Meekar building
viii spend the vacation rs follows:
: Prot Copeland, late superintendent
of the district, Is undecided but he
will take life easy for 4 few weeks in
his home; then he and Mrs. Cope =
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-02
Two Per Cent Money.

We had a home to pay Off in Gree
lev May 10, 50 l landed there, paid
or the home, did little advertising
in some of the papers and picked up
a little business for my company
A few days before | was ready TO
Iroye, Mr. Wolfe called at the hotel
tr look into my company's business.
have been in the business since
November /, 1892; have Travelled
over tie greater part Of Colorado,
Utah and Wyoming, but have never
been called upon to give an account
o. my doings to a paper, so 1t struck
me a little strange when | was called
UPON to do so at Greeley. l told
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-02
TOTAKE REST
TEACHERS WILL ENJOY VA
CATIONS SOON.
Where Some of the Educators of
Oreeley's Young viii Seek
Pleasure and Recreation
This Summer.

Now that school work Is over for
the summer with uhe majority Of
State Normal and other school teach
ers in the Greeley district. the qCes-
tion of how and where they will
spend the vacation is uppermost in
their minds, With many it is yet a
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-02

Reading Caught in the Quick
sand Jessie NOsneI
LAST viii ana Testament OF Class
OF l90l- Warren Currier.
Tinker's Song from "Rob Roy
Senior Glass.
Next Friday evening the class ban
uuet will toe enjoyed.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-02

with the cash counts 20 credits.
The.coutest is open to any young lady
in Weld county. The one residing in
Greeley having the most credits to her
account will be one of the winners, and
the young lady outside Of Greeley who
stands highest among the outside candl-
dates will be the other winner.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-02

tubune contest for a World 5
b to the two most popular
J Weld county will come to
l2 o'clock sharp, TEXT Satur-
he g. Western Union time
taken as the standard, and
DE who have credits to
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-02
Good Price for Beets.

Sixty thousand tons Of sugar beets
were harvested in Colorado in 1903.
Two million seven hundred dollars
was paid for the crop, Of which one
million two hundred thousand dollars
was net profit to tine farmer says
the weekly news letter Of the Colo
RADIO Promotion and Publicity com
mittee. Wouldn't that be great, II
true? Forty-6ye dollars ton for
beets! The ner profit should be
much moro than 81 200, 600 to farmers
at such price Sixty thousand tons
OF heets is about what the smallest
factory in Colorado gripds each year
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-02
Odd Fellows Went.

over 100 Odd Fellows, accompanied
by the Greeley band. took the spec
ial Union Pacific train at 7:30 Tues
day morning to 20 to Denver to take
part in the festivities Of the order in
honor of the visit Of John B. Good
win, grand sire of the Independent
Order of odd Fellows of the world
Some members OF the order boarded
the train at Ault and Eaton and
mure were picked up along the route
to Denver.
At l:30 a parade of nearly all the
Odd Fellows in the state took place.
After this a meeting was held in the
First Baptist Chruch, In the even
ing there was a reception to the
grand sire in the st. James hotel,
followed by banquet. The special
train from Greeley returned home at
about / O'Clock Wednesday morning.