davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-16

Piano Tuning, $3.50. j. Scot,
Thompsap.
Mattresses renovatei by j. E
jones. Sl2 Eighth avenue.
Awnings made and put up by j
E. Jones, s12 Eighth avenue.
Only three more days and our sale
closes The Park Merchandise com.
pauy.
The Peoples Lumber company sell.
Masury's paints, varnishes and colors,
the best mace
A man will be fired from a cannon
while suspended 2OOJ feet in mid-air,
at the ball game Saturday.
You will regret it il you don't gel
one of those bargains in mems suits.
The Park Merchandise company.
Twenty per cent off on all wool
and wash dress goods for three days
more. The Park Merchandise COM
pany
For Sale-One team 5-year-old
mules. Enquire of w. B. sears,
Evans, Colo, or +. E. Smith & Co.,
Greeley, Colo.
Go to Wallace's photo car, corner
Seventh street and Eighth avenue,
where you can get as good work as
they make In Denver.
Miss Katharine Phelps of Mon
mouth, H.. is expected out here
next week to spend the summer with
her brothers OF the Phelps shoe store.
Cool hats of all kind; summer uu-
derwear, all sizes: canvas shoes for
ladies, gents and boys: hammocks,
croquet sets and freezers. Red
Front.
Have you ever seen the national
game by electric light? The Greeley
Eagles and the reservation Sioux will
play in East Greeley Saturday by the
illumination of fifty strong arc lights.
Captain Noodle OF Camp Noodle,
in the Buckhorn country, visited
with his son, Robert, and daughter,
Mrs. E. NJ. Nusbaum, part OF last
week, leaving for home Saturday
morning.
Tim Carroll, "the farmers friend, :"
Is in the city after sojouIn in Cal
ifOrn.a. Tim is the inventor OF the
"only beet dump" made, and he says
he will locate in Greeley for few
months, II not forever.
Saturday afternoon II. d. Parker
got a stout walking stick and walked
down town looking for the fellows
who prophesied that he would ''go
OUT with the spring: tina" he could
not possibly survive" or words to
that effect. Mr.. Parker has been un-
der special treatment in the Boulder
Sanitarium, and while he is not
carrying supertluous flesh, he is look
Ing and feeling exceedingly well.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-16

hereby given to whom it may con
BE- following described esiray animal
tp near New Windsor, Weld county.
To.wlt: One light bay horse, 2
no visible brands, weighs about 200
4uimal being unknown to this board,
med by owner on or before June .,
es,ray will be sold by this Board for
Q. the owner when found.
pARD OF STOCK INSPECTION
|Sl0NERs, Denver. Colo
blleation in Greeley Tribune June 8 ;
)ation June 10. 1914.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-16

w want a st. Louis exposition
piece, call at the First Ma
Oahk' Only a few left.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-16
|holesale Local Market.

AL WEATHER REPORT
Jed BY A. L. Evans, State Nor.
NAL Observer.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-16

rs OF JOB WORK. GREASE
Lo.e,. and moving dead animals a
Il n. Seuier. Phone ls6.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-16

|-HoUSE WITH SIORE-ROOM
Xiii or living rooms III business
lire at this ONCE.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-16

MALL Beast PIN - HORSE
k.sA. with DIAMOND setting. fluder
I 10 thi. office aud receive reward.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-16

" MARE, BRAND VI RIGHT HIP.
:: old. two hnd feet partly white.
J. to sa Dece-r's ranch ami receive
|Dm Call Sit2nan.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-16

[.rL KINDS OF TEAM WORK
kisrlps, etc. ID. j. Milestone d
a.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-16

flpAYON RLISS ROAD POCKET
kntaiulnc 80 III bIils, some small
TWO receipts. Leave at Tribune
y : reward,
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-16

LE.-l STRONG SPRING WAC N
)rol, AMI back boz attachments,
aud good canvass cover, Complete
fg. {, Brgcewell.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-16

4 NILES WEST OF GREELEY,
! saddle blanket Reward. Geo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-09
PHILIPPINE OPIUM PLAN.

Manila, Aug. 1.-THE opium commit.
tee appointed last August by Governor
Taft TO investigate the laws and condi.
tons with regard to opium in all Or
iental countries, has rendered its re.
port. The committee recommends that
the opium traffic should be strictly a
Government monopoly at once; that
at the end of three years the importa'
ton OF opium should be absolutely pro.
hibited with the exception Of medicinal
requirements: only confirmed habitues
OF the drug. who are over twenty.one
years OF age, to be granted smokers
license; that an educational campaign
against the use Of opium be started In
the schools; that the habitues of the
drug be treated free in Government
hospitals. and that the punishment Of
Chinese found guilty OF importing
opium be deportation.
The committee referred to in the
above dispatch was composed of Bishop
Brent, of the Episcopal Church, chair.
man; DIR. Alberta Filipino, and Major
Carter, president of the Board Of
Health of the Philippine Islands. II
visited China, Japan, Burmah, Java,
and some of the Malay states, and was
absent on its labors for five or six
months.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-09
SHORT STORY FOR
EVENING HOURS
the MANNERS OF MEN

John Smith was self.made man.
lie Lad worAcd hard aHi saved assid.
ously TO get his feet on the ladder OF
success, and he had worked hard and
thought unrcmittingly and correctly
in his journey up the rounds. He made
his final success in soap. He learned
an unusually good way to make fine
article and studied out an effective
way to advertise IL. When II began to
| pay II paid so fast that very few years
s.,Neu " make him a very rich man.
When his fortune had rolled well IN.
10 tie millions ANA was invested so
well that his yearly income ran into
six figures, he sold his business at the
behest of his wife and daughter and
moved East to enjoy the fruits of his
labors.
Truth be told, he did not enjoy the
new life as well as he did the one he
had been living, but being an easy
going. full-blooded, normal sort Of per-
son, with plenty Of philosophy, he made
himself comfortable and found plenty
Of things to interest him, whether at
the palatial home on the avenue in New
York or travelling abroad.
As the years sped, however he began
to hear discordant note now and
then. and to find himself somewhat
without the pale of his own family cir.
Gle, lie had not married early and his
wife had not been the partner of his
earlier struggles. But she had shared
his hopes and fears during the crucial
period OF his career and their married
life had been exceedingly companion
able and sympathetic.
Once in New York, however, and
launched into the campaign 10 get into
society, Mrs. Smith soon Joined forces
| with the daughter. Nellie, and sought
to obliterate all memory and connec.
tiQn with the old life and to push reso.
lutely toward those inner circles SO
zealously guarded against those who
ever did anything useful.
As for the daughter, she was a hand.
some young woman, as ambitious as
her sire had been, and with all this
ambition directed toward an entree to
the 400"
II was very soon after invading the
last-in fact, when the palace on the
avenue was completed-that Smith
was stunned TO see on the door plate
the name "Smythe." There was great
uproar and Smith stamped about for
several days. pledging his word to two
fearful women that he never would
stand for it, but, swearing he would
not, did. Nothing could induce him to
Sign his name that way, but that was
the way the name appeared in the so.
ciety columns, the blue books and on
the ladies' cards
Later II evolved into Johnston
Smythe, and there was another scene,
ending in the route OF the head of the
family.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-09
Chinese Boy Who
Worked To The Top

San Francisco, Aug. S.-Chang A.
Holt of SO4 Stockton street enjoys the
distinction Of being the first Chinaman
admitted to practice by the Board of
Medical Examiners of California. lie
received his official announcement Sta.
urday and Is now full fiedged physi.
clan and surgeon. He is proud Of his
achievement and his countrymen exult
with him over his success.
Chang Is not a native son, although
he has lived under the American flag
since the Hawaiian Islands were adj,
mitted 10 the Union. He was born in
the city OF Canton, China, twenty-siS
gears ago. His parents we're poor and
It seemed in his early boyhood as IL
f. his fate were TO be that OF the yellow
tiordes among which he lived. But
beneath his blue blouse were desires
and ambitions and a spirit and deter
his fellows
At the age of 10 he ran away from
home to Hongllong in search Of bet.
ter life than that he had known as a
soatherd and laborer in the rice
swamps of the distant Chinese prov.
ince In the great English stronghold
he was told of beautiful land beyond
the seas where he could earn plenty OF
gold and be answerab!e TO no grasping
mandarin.
He decided to seek out these elysian
fields of which he heard and slowed
away on vessel bound for the United
States. When the boat reached Homo
lulu he was put ashore. He found en-.
ployment at once and, still cherishing
lofty ambitions in his young heart, he
saved every cent he could possibly
spare from the cost of living. In a
year or two he set up a store on the
island of Hawaii. He was very young
but he prospered in business neyerthe
less and his little establishment grew
10 be big one.
At the age Of 81 he sold out his bust.
ness which was one of the largest con.
Germs OF its kind on the Hawaiian Is.
lands. With much money in his peck.
ct. the slanteyed boy then sailed to
America. He commenced upon his
studies Immediately and applied him.
self as busily as ever to the fulfillment
OF his purpose.
After he had learned to read and
write English he determined TO be q
doctor. lie was admitted to the Col
lege of physicians and Surgeons and
always held a high rank in his class.
He was graduated with honors last
spring and recently appeared before
the Board of Medical Examiners for
the final test, which he passed easily.
He does not intend to practice in the
United States, and after trip through
the country he will return TO the city
OF his birth. He'has been Christlanized
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-09
ONE SHARE ONE DOLLAR PER
MONTH.

The Twenty-ninth Series of Stock In
the Pioneer Building & Loan Associa.
ton will be issued in July, 1904. and 10
now open for subscription. The mem
bership fee of fifty cents per share.
and the monthly dues are one dollar
per month per share. The stock draws
much better interest than q savings
bank.
Further information can be obtained
from A. v. GEAR, Secretary,
1872 King St
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-09

anu wears no queue. He states that he
means to uplift his countrymen as far
as rests in his power. He will cure
their bodies of physical ills, teach them
the advantages of civilization and in.
struct them spiritually.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-09
"eor Sale" cards at Bulletin ONCE

-. a, -. . ,.,s -,
.h ~. ,.a,,t'a,-
'".e VIZ ~. 70" 80 ,,
80 -, -. -.
us 'uosn i
w.. 49,, g., 80.
w" o"o' -,
. ~ so ,,,ei, -, ~ -, 80.
Wv ' Voc .s,a,,,. 1880.
"a y. -. ~
a"u "os,eu iis" Vn' an VIZ ne
e..,.,' ~ -,
second vice President NJ the Forty.
r,ob,h Nation,, port M tho cominy
election He then Informed Van MOI
nj his action and that no world give
his daught.r a dot of n cool million
upon her wedding DAY.
An the preI,minaries beinp settled a
Of announcing the great event For
tho srst tim. ura Smvtbe found ber
nor,ors oIIed WITH ne,nIe IN whom aha
and bar daughter b,d IooLed as IN.
very .Iect Eor somo unaccoun,ab,a
reaso, Job, Smith vas late uo Doa
NOT ,ber. whom tho curtain was rurp
nm I'm, onpe.red later so smoo,bIv
oroo,nod and fauI,lessIv dressed as IA
wa,,, ia. bearts NJ Mo uire and daugb.
fer and / .sIic Archibald Van Not The
Latter seized unor him and led him into
tho proun os his mos, immediate rel.
atives The interest NJ ALI the .u,es,s
was ceptered unon the Introduction 10
|
vepu who was To raiuyenate their fo,,
time.
( .,,.n va, W., ,.,,,, ,o.,,.
.rah,,a,s ellis. NO a. ,roso,, A.
S,,,,,ha n,,,ta ea,,ro ,.d,, -, T.,
r. ,,,.t,,. -, A., 81,
,oo,hor NJ Won NJ
pcisn'eu' ! assure you ma am
'eJoineu 'ohh ohii'h nearby ous 'he's
was o"hserous sh''er IN ms e!e'
NY YOUNG irieno mere 10 shsh.'y MS
.aNen' wy name 10 NOT o"y'ne' pu'
eihi'h, pam 'ohh oiiith, anu IN NOV
pahher-,"s' pousnt niue interest,"
'er' iheh' raising MS voice III
soap'hiaher' ma am ihat the way
maui ,he money Tue young man WINS
manning SOAP anu II was sooa SOAP
MA am none DETER sure as tne morn
~ We" anu nones' as oio Aoe Lincoln.
~ iu' pounu W .he uai anu NOT
june VI aniii'ai TAT III iVo 'a's'
"ee "hniis'ahapie sishs 81
w., ~, ~. as'oI,a Sup '''
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-09
CLEANING AND pYeINo.
- Job Printing at the Bulletin


There are SO many John Smiths"
sobbed Nellie--whose name had now
been TRANSPORTED to Eleanor-'that we
will be positively lost. Who can ident.
ty John Smith in q list of nameH?"
These triiing storms in the life of
John Smith, capitalist, blew over and
lie went on In the even tenor of his
way. reading his favorite- paper, smot.
ing black cigars, hobuobbing with
Western friends OF his old days when
they came East. and taking a fly now
and then at the produce market just
Tor diversion. Perhaps his greatest
trial was The dress suit into which he
was poured with increasing regularity
and the functions to which he was led
as a lamb to the slaughter, But he got
used 10 the clothes, and even wore them
with a sort of grace eventually. The
functions be despised. He thought
everything of his wife and daughter
and was willing and anxious that they
should have their hearts desire
And the career of the Smythes WAS
mcteoric toward the social goal. Ihey
,ar,ainn,or,s ,,.nro ,ho 49, 80 ,ha
'a."anni,a
'p''
In the midst OF II all 0 new factor
appeared IN the equatioh' LesI'e Ar'ni'
bald Van Not, scion of one OF the old.
est anu most exclusive iaiu'''eS III .ne
lletropolis, uescehued on 'he one siue
from tne van NOUS anu on the otner
from tue pastors' WIN ciose 'e'a'ioh'
snip 10 the uahuerhlI's. peSah 'o pay
inarkeu attention 10 Neiie. rms near
y SET tue iehaIe section VI the Snsthe
iamiiy crazy io"hs van MOI was one
oi 'he pest Known soci''y men III tne
Guy anu was "eicomed INTO the most
exclusive Circles ou'e se'ureu All was
Won-the charmed portals Wouiu open
10 oe sure, tne van MOI finances were
AT low epo' put what h'atIereG 'hat-
uio NOT papa nave pieh'! VI money!
In the meantime papa was hustled
into the background and the campaign
was waged without his assistance. The
women feared that papa would make
some break that would scare away the
golden fish nibbling at the hook.
Papa saw all this and felt 1t more
keeniy than he admitted to himself.
lie was man among men, He held
the respect OF every person with whom
he had ever come In contact.
His name had ever been the synonym
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-09

No.. NAI. D,t. M.
MISS Nettle blaCkm0re, NiH'
neanoIis- tells how any yOuuV
o'
woman may pc permanently
cured os mouthly Mains nv TAX.
~ ~
ing Ly0la L. P1nknamS Nege.
table Comnouud
p
YOUNG WoMES:--l had freqnent
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-09
PARTNER WANTED.
TO LET.

Furnished ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS al.
lowed; cool and mosquito.proof. Ala
kea House, Alakea st. bet. Hotel and
King. 2265.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-09
MR.. DOOlEY

MR.. DOOLEY
viii discuss Bishop Potter's MOD.
Ell SALOON and Simon Simple will
do lively comic stunt, in
SATURDAYS BULLETIN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-09
FOR SALE

Black Minorka eggs, setting, $3.50.
Leave orders at City Feed Store.
2S39-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-09

A boys book, "Wlth Fremont, the
Pathfinder" by the author of "rhe
Rainbow Chasers," is issued by w. A.
Wilde & Co.
All communications books and perl
adlcals for this department should be
sent to the Bulletin Bookman," Ho'
laaloa, North Kona, T. II,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-09

2 modern 7.room houses on Klnau St.,
mosquito proof, electric lights. serv.
ants quarters. Phone 1861 Blue.
2S46.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-09

"For Rent" cards on sale at The sul.
letin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-09

Weekly Edition - the Bulletin. o.
per year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S, Taylor have
returned from the east where they
have been visiting for the past month,
chiefly In st. Louis and Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01

and Monday and returned to Salt Lake
Tuesday
Col G. b squires OF Salt Lake spent
Monday In Logan.
Paul Hennlng Of Mexico city spent
Sunday In Logan aud returned to Salt
Lake Monday
Mr.. Enoch Amusaen spent Friday
and saturday In salt Lake ON business.
Miss Maggie Smith has resigned her
position with II. q. Ilayball and IS
now with the Logan Knitting factory
Clerk j ~ Larsen spent the early
part Of the week In the county dis
tHbuting registration supplies
Mrs Mary Guld Sc here from PeG.
mont Wyo,, visiting with Mrs. Lucy
Carbon and other relatives
Mrs. C.. C, Amulseo end Daughters
are az home with NJ and Mts EnoCh
Amussen awaiting the completion of
their new home iu SAT- Lake.
Mrs NJ, s.. Ormsby anG family are
now located IN the Amussen home on
Center street
Mr. ara Mrs, j. a Langton left dur
ing the week for RcNburg where they
VIII reside. Tho many friends Of Mr.
end Mrs Laugt0n regret their depar-
ture from Logan very much
Mr. George " Champ Is In Idaho ON
business
Judge William II. King aud Hon.
George Barber held q political meeting
IN Richmond the first Of The week.
Miss Carma Thatcher has returned to
her home In Salt Lake after a pleas
ant visit with Miss Neda Thatcher
Miss Veda Thatcher Is visiting friends
In Salt Lake
MI G W. Nibloy Jr left during
the week for star valley
Mai r. w. Young Of Salt Lake H.
IN Logan on business
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01

from the energetic spirit manifested
10 far, the success Of the Myaters, from
social and intellectual standpoint, 10
assured,
Mr. and Mrs Grant G. Bagley We're
visitors at the capital on Wednesday
Mrs Clark Newell Of Eureka ID visit.
ing her parents, In Provo, for few
days.
Alr. A. Evans OF Lehl was Provo
visitor on Monday,
profs Lund and Anderson gave "A
most successful concert I'm College hall,
b, y. university, Friday eevning, The
event was complimentary TO MI viii
lard AndelIn who expects to leave for
Europe some time this month, to con-
tlnue his musical studies
Mrs. Reed snloot aud daughter AN
ME were Salt Lake visitors Tuesday
Judge W. a. Dusonberry and daugh-
ter Jennie attended the Democratic
celebration IN Salt Lake city wednes-
day
Mayor ana Nix Royanee spent We'd
ncsday in Salt Lake CITY
MIS- Ida smoot Dusenberry was the
guest of MIS-. Rebocca l.. Little In salt
Lake city last sunday
Miss Florence Cay who has been
visiting friends In Provo for the past
month, returned TO her home IN Salt
Lake City Tuesday
On and Mrs Richards are visiting
friends In Salt Lake CITY.
Mrs. Reed smO>t was hostess at a
prettlly arranged Kenslngton tea I'm
honor Of the Ladies' Republican club
Thursday afternoon. E'all leaves and
French marigolda gore the dec
orations "sed throughout the house
A dainty luncheon was served
carrying out the color scheme
Of red white AID blue, while
egch napkin was folded and fastened
with a Roosevelt pin. The members
present were Mrs Glazler Hathenbrook,
Mcbride, Hodson, stewart Vincent,
Hardy Homer Glove. Moore Bach
man. Cheeyer John, Brerton, Chapel
Stewart, Saxey, Armstead, Wilson,
Ward, and Mrs. c. A. Glazier The
Misses Armstead, Ward and Brerton,
The guests were favored with several
vocal selections by Miss Eva Ward
Lieut. Green OF Fort Douglas spent
Sunday with friends in Provo
Mr., Tom Giles and Walter Poulton
Of Salt Lake City were Provo visitors
during the week,
The event, around which has centered
interei/ed attention during the past
week, was the marriage Of one OF
Proves most beautiful daughters, Miss
Vera Hardy, to Mr., Afford Van Dyke
OF Salt Lake City. The ceremony was
performed Wednesday, at the Salt Lake
Temple by President Winder Thurs
day evening a prettily arrtnged recep-
ton was given at the home OF the
brides parents, DR.. and Mrs. M, II.
Hardy, Autumn leaves, entwlned with
fall flowers were effectively arranged
throughout the different rooms pre-
senting a very pretty picture The
luncheon table was IN green and white,
the center piece being a wedding cake
surrounded by green candles. There
were many beautiful wedding presents,
together with congratulations and best
wishes for the happiness Of Mr.. and
Mrs, Van Dyke. They will leave soon
for San Francisco where they expect
10 make their home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01

and will be the guests Of Mrs. Sol Sic
gel,
Miss Ora stevens Of ogden is in the
city visiting friends.
Gavin c. Andrews left Tuesday for
the east and will visit the fair on his
return.
Col, and Mrs. Holmes and Miss
Holmes left for the east this week.
Mrs. Thomas Marioneaux Is the guest
Of Mrs. George W. Snow for a few
days
Mr. and Mrs, j, V. Hampton have re-
turned from Atlanta, Ca, and the
worlds fair
Mrs. O. T.. Cary SIS home from visit
OF several weeks In california.
Mrs. A. b. Wallace left today for
Omaha, where she will spend several
months with relatives,
Mr. and Mrs, Grant Hampton arc
now IN 81 Louis. and VIII probably not
return until about the middle of Octo-
ber
Mrs. John McLenna left Thursday for
her home IN Des Molnes, la, after a
visit Of more than month with her
parents, MI and Mrs James Keate.
Mrs. T. r. Elerbeck lett this week
for Pocatello to visit her sister, Mrs.
j. A, Topper
a. r. Holden has returned from a
fishing and hunting trip through
Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. James LaWton Of Chi.
cago, who are both well known IN Salt
Lake, passed through here on their
way 10 the Queen OF sheba mine the
first OF the week
Mrs Henry swouson has returned
from a three months sojoum in the
est,
MI and Mrs. Joseph s. Taylor have
returned from the east, where they
have been visiting for the past month.
chiefly In 81. Louis and Chicago.
Miss Jasmine Young, who has Just re-
turned from short trip to Denver, has
as her guest Miss Ruth Kirkpatrick
Mrs. G, 3 Williamson. formerly OF
Salt Lake but now OF Denver, is spend