davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1904-09-21
D. A. R. ENTERTAINED
Mrs. N. F. Cheeseman Hostess
on Occasion.

A most delightful affair was the II
o'clock breakfast given by Mrs. n. f.
Cheeseman last Saturday to the Cen
tennial Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, the organiza-
tion of which was completed at this
gathering.
The chapter had as guests of nonor
Mrs. franklin T.. Brooks, vice states
general of the national society, and
Mrs. John Campbell, state regent
The former is the wife of Congress
man Brooks and the latter the wife
of the chief Justice Of the Colorado
supreme court.
| 1t was rather pleasant coincidence
that there should be just thirteen
charter members in the local chapter
when its organization was completed,
corresponding to the historical orig
| inal thirteen colonies. Al'o'''ei
appropriate feature was the beautiful
collection of antique furniture be-
longing to the hostess, much OF IL OF
pre-revolutionary times. In ever!
way the atmosphere was in Keeping
with the occasion for which tine
ladies had assembled. There were
% guests present, who listened aI'
tentiyelv to the address 10y Mrs. Camp
bell on the history and object OF the
society. and the description OF Tho
Continental Memorial hall i'll WASH
ington, hy Mrs. Brooks.
The thirteen charter members ar'
Mpsdames n. Z. Cheeseman, IL. II
Churchill, W. IL. Delbridge, NJ. )
Uopartv. George S. Adams, Il. IL
Thayer, Jesse Gale, a. b. craig
Rruce Eaton, ID. e. Carpenter. L.
Croswell Bowen and Miss Maud
Cannell.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-09-21
WEDDINGS
HenderSon-Bryant.

Tuesday evening in the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
p. Henderson, corner of Eleventh
street and Eleventh avenue, Miss
Alice NJ. Henderson and Lloyd l..
Bryant were united in marriage by
Rev. +. NJ. Sheldon of the Congrega-
tional church. The ceremony was
witnessed by few relatives and in
the best known school teachers in the
city, and the groom is an electrical
engineer Both have many friends
here who wish them happiness.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-09-21
Worlds Fair Route.

Via the Missouri Pacific railway.
The Louisiana Purchase exposition,
or Worlds Fair, St. Louis. is in all
respects the greatest ever undertaken
in any country. 1t is more than ten
times the size of the Pan-American
exposition at Buffalo In point OF floor
space in the exhibit palaces, twice as
large as the Columbian exposition at
Chicago, about three times larger
than the last Paris exposition
The Missouri Pacific is the direct
line from Colorado to st. Louis, hav-
ing double daily through chair cars
tourist and Pullman sleepers and din
ing cars.
Very low round trip rates will be
made for this great show.
For further information see your
nearest agent or write Fl. B. Kooser,
G. W. F. &. p. A., or Ellis Farms
worth, travelling passenger agent,
Seventeenth and Stout streets, Dem
YER, Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-09-21
A Human kaleidoscope.

A bizarre looking local attorney,
known somewhat for his acrobatic
stunts in politics, his latest summer
sault landing him in a heap in the
republican party, was talking to
group of old settlers a few days ago,
when one of them remarked, Say,
q, you remind me very much of a
kaleidoscope"
How is that?" asked the subject.
Every time you move you take
on different shape
The Greeley tribune., 1904-09-21
St. Louis and Return

And Kansas City and Retusr-
Special Excursion.
On Saturday, August f3, 20
and 81 and September 3, 10. II
and "a, the Union Pacific will
run popular excursions from
Greeley, Colo, to st. Louis or
Kansas City and return at the
low rate OF Sl7.25.
Similarly low rates from all
points.
Tickets will have final return
limits of fifteen days. Not good
in sleepers.
For complete information and
illustrated guide to Worlds.
Fair, apply to
+. r. GRIFFIN,
General Agent,
94l Seventeenth street, Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-09-21
Gave Reception.

The handsome home of w. X. Ad-
ans on Ninth avenue was thrown
omen Monday evening to a reception
in honor of Miss Ruth Work, who has
haen teaching in the United Presby-
terian girls boarding school IN AS
slut, Egypt. Miss Work VIII return
to her work in Egypt in about a
month, and in the interval Will vlslt
relatives and old friends III thls suale
,nd Coliforuia
The Greeley tribune., 1904-09-21

or exciting event than this giant from
the ostrich farm at Hot Springs,
Ark? Never before has anything of
the kind ever been seen and it will
be worth going hundreds of miles to
see.
Remember there will be two races
between the ostrich and a running
horse each day and every day.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-09-21
DEATHS
Thompson.

The boay of Mrs. Sarah N.Thomp-
son, wife of Andrew Thompson, who
died Saturday morning from cancer
of the liver, was shipped to Corning,
Iowa, last Sunday for interment.
Deceased was about Al years of age.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-09-21

Register. Register! Register,
Spring chickens at Fulton Market
See the latest STYLES in belts. inst
in. Red Front.
swift's Premium hams and haco,
at Marks Market
Every day after today will be OPEN
ing day at Miss Bishops.
Ice cream in any quantity for
receptions, ETC., at Morrison's.
New sauer kraut and nice dill
pickles. Ninth Street Market.
d. >. Armstrong came from Den
yer yesterday morning on business.
Born in Greeley Monday. September
10, to Mr.. and Mrs. J. f.. Jones. n
: son.
Richard Patterson left for Texas
last night in the interest of Greeley
produce.
Mrs. w. L. Clayton entertained
the Ladies' Whist club in her home
Monday afternoon.
Today we are marking the new
hats. Tomorrow you may see them.
at Miss Bishops.
Miss Edna Blunt left Friday for
Longmont, where she will have charge
/ of school room as teacher.
We carry the strongest inc of chill
| drens' shoes, also full line of old
ladies' comforts. Red Front
l.. II. Harrison has resigned as
| probation officer and John Crone has
been appointed to take the place.
G. Z. Davis and Fannie Clark.
both of Lupton. Monday took out mar
riage license in the county clerk S
Office.
At the Park Merchandise company S
big store you will find the largest and
best line of queensware in Greeley.
Our prices are right.
Mrs. Hodges of Denver will speak
at the meeting of the Ladies of the
Maccabees Thursday evening. and a
large attendance is expected.
Mrs. Charles Camp, her mother,
Mrs. NJ. j. Driver of Fresno, Calf.
| and Mrs. b. ID. Sanborn spent Tues
day in Eaton visiting Mrs. S. 7.
Daley.
Free. Free We give free lessons
to every purchaser of Il violin, guitar
or mandolin from our house. No
change in our prices. The Thompson
Music company.
When troubled with constipation
try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets, They are easy to take and
produce no gripping or other unpleas-
ant effect. For sale by all druggists.
A birthday party was held Satur-
day afternoon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Mosier at Lucerne, for theil
little l0-year-old daughter, Ruth.
About twenty little folks were pres
ent and they enjoyed games and light
refreshments during the afternoon.
l.. A. Thompson arrived in the
cityMonday morning to bring his vile,
who is i'll. back to Council Bluffs
Mrs. Thompson has been here for
short time taking care of her sister
Mrs. NJ. J. Giddings, and was herself
taken i'll.
Monday morning Rev. O. y. Petty
and W. b. Starr left for Zlm'
merman's. They were Joined there
Wednesday morning by Kew. +. NJ
sheldon and the three Will go IRON
there farther into the mountains 'e
hunt big game.
William Hopper brought his VIE
home Monday night from st. AN
thongs hospital, Denver, where SIT
had been under treatment lor man.
! weeks. Mrs. Hopper is improving
nicely and everything points to he
intimate recovery, and there Is not
hammer man than William.
4 The "Old Reliable American
Uouse. Denver. has made departure
from it's old time policy ana nov
lets rooms on both America" AM
European plans.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-09-21
Notice.

The firm of Cooper & strubie' oiioA
contractors, has by mutual co'.sei'
dissolved partnership. The business
IN future will be carried on uii.'ei
ths firm name of Cooper & Son, ben
Cooper and B. f. Cooper, Jr.' WIN
win be pleased to give estimates VI, u,
.,l kinds of brick work. Gra'e anu
MANTLE work speciality.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-09-21
Marvin.

Vera P. Marvin, aged two years,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
A. Marvin of 7l9 Thirteenth street,
died Tuesday afternoon from typhoid
fever. The funeral was held at III
TODAY from the residence.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-09-21
Huston.

Little Mae Huston, the only
daughter of p. j. and Adelia Huston
of Platteville, died Tuesday at l p.
M, after being confined to her bed
since April.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-09-21
Wheat and Oats.

Highest market price paid 10
wheat and oats at the Farmer Mer
camille company. A. Igo, manager
The Greeley tribune., 1904-09-21
Locals
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

,,,er, the jeweief.
heels for rent at Lester's.
nsnyer dailies at Langtry's.
i oysters just in at Fulton
ket.
Bills went to Longmont
,ay morning on business.
-, sauer kraut and nice dill
W., Ninth Street Market.
udren's 25-cent hose for 10 cents
,",h,s Ark, Saturday, Monday and
Psday.
,-o -oreolity" is the subject for the
,.,i,n science services next Sum
morning.
,iagara Moss is critically i'll in his
ne corner of Eleventh avenue and
elhh street.
,,udard yarnish and PatLon's Sun
-, poipts for sale by F. II, Gilcrest
uber company.
no not fail to attend the special
sale at Noah's Ark Saturday,
Epday and Tuesday.
h II Sears left Sunday for Chicago
interview Santa Claus about Christ
goods for Noah'sArk.
William Ramsay and family of Los
seles, Calf, are visiting relatives
Greeley for a short time.
Mrs. O. Il. Dresser and daughter
Watertown, n. v, are spending a
DAYS with Fred Dresser and fam
We are still leaders in low prices
canned goods. Every can guar
,teed The Park Merchandise COM
3ny
Jack Forest, who has been visiting
b. family of DR.. w. l.. Miller for
! me time, expects to leave for Albu
(euue. n. NJ. tomorrow.
Glimpses OF Greeley the new
|reeley view book, twenty eight fine
lrre pictures, with descriptive mat
kr, for fifty cents, at The Tribune
[ce,
Friday Fred Dresser and wife. Mrs.
,reSser Of Cheyenne and Mrs. O. Il.
'ressor and daughter leave for Den
pr aud Colorado Springs to visit
w days.
Or. W. L. Miller is expected home
ON California tonight. He went
lere to attend the triennial conclave
the Knights Templar, who met in
IN Francisco about two weeks ago.
Our fall suits and cloaks expected
cry day. All new styles very
test We also have our new line
furs. We can save you money, as
, bought them for spot cash. Red
'Ont.
Miss Ruth Work, teacher in the
rls boarding school at Assiut,
yypt. gave a lecture in the United
church Sunday evenign
the work of the American mis-
'naries in Egypt.
Dr. C. II. Downing plead guilty in
e county court last Friday to prac-
ing dentistry and dental surgery
thout state license. He was
ed 500 and costs and afterward
ldge Southland remitted the fine.
We have been so busy with ""ders
at we have not Had time to make
ldy for formal millinery opening.
e have just received Il number OF
lutiful patterns and all the latest
street wear. and will be ready TO
DIV them to our friends and patrons
er today. Miss Bishop.
E. f. Won Gohren. son of Ludwig
m @ohren, one of the original col
lists, is in the city today visiting
friends. He has been in hos
al in Denver for some time. ana
llIe there heard that his hotel III
ddle park had burned to the
lund and that his property there
S total loss.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-09-21
Art supplies at Craig's.

Art supplies at Craig's.
School supplies al Craig's.
Crisp watiles at Langtry's.
heH l>lei' keeistr,! Rrr,,ter!
First class Iepail wuik at I,es,er,s
School supplies at Stover's Book
Store.
Every day after today will be opeu-
ing day at Miss Bishops.
Hume grown wate,melcns. ripe
ana juicy, at Marks Mark.t.
We still have old wheat -four: our
supply Is limited. Red Front.
Good board at Mrs. Thomas. 1927
Ninth avenue: also rooms for rent.
The millinery opening last week
at the Red Front was grand success.
The largest, best and cheapest of
millinery you will find at the Red
Front.
Miss Carena Lee enjoyed Sunday
in Fort Collins with mother and
brother.
For Sale-l6O-acre farm close to
Ault, at right price. A NJ. Nc.
CIenahan
Juicy veal, alfalfa and corn fattened
beef and Shropshire mutton at A.
W. Jacobs
James Stanton of Platteville was
in Greeley Monday night and yester-
day on business.
Buy your musical Instruments from
the Thompson Music company and
get music lessons free.
See our millinery. the most COM
plete stock in Weld county. $50
streets, for 9s cents. Red Front.
Insure your buildings and furni-
ture with scott & Lyons and you will
be we'll projected.
Today we are marking. the new
hats. Tomorrow you may see them,
at Miss Bishops.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. +. Allen will
leave for California next week to
spend several months.
We make speciality of ladies un-
derwear in large sizes, also full line
of children's. Red Front,
Gasoline engines and irrigating
outfits, fully guaranteed, for sale by
E. N. Miller, 9l7 Sixth avenue.
l have lot of private money to
loan on good real estate and water
stock security. A. NJ. McClenahan.
The f. II Gicrest Lumber COM
pany is headquarters for the best
lumber and building material at mod
crate prices.
Jesse Harris of Fort Collins was in
Greeley Sunday and Monday night left
for Wyoming to purchase sheep for
winter feeding.
We handle just as much fruit and
our prices are as low as any other
house i'm Greeley. The Park Mer-
chandise company.
DR.. G. a. Ringle, office over Rey-
nolds' drug store. Practice limited
to diseases of the eye. ear. nose and
throat, and fitting of glasses.
Miss Floyd cordially invites the
ladies to attend the opening AT the
Parlor Millinery Thursday evening,
odd Friday, 23d, and saturday, oath.
The Orchard Farm residence, one
and a quarter miles southwest OF the
staudpipe for rent; also Seven Lakes
reservoir water. Inquire George j..
Spear.
c. p. Brooks, editorial writer OF
1.-THE Weld County Republican. VIII
leave this week for Aspen. Where
he has a legal case in the courts OF
that city.
For Sale--rhoroughbred registered
: Durham bull calf, seven months oia'
r Inquire of Sweet Brothers, Greeley,
or at j, II, Barnes, one mile west OF
Evans,
w RI. Gill. manager of the Parb
q Merchandise company, returned ''
!, Greeley Monday morning from two
-, weeks business trip west. where i'
= nurchased many thousand head D
sheep and lambs FOR winter fee'lhS'
z, A,Gates, NJ. A. Lyons. tAe heV
Frank Barnett, Mr.. Gross, Mrs. J. -
Glozien Mrs. a. G. Croft, Mrs. T. "
Goodrich and Mrs. T9arpe went U
Do,,-er Tuesday afternoon to attehf
The Greeley tribune., 1904-09-21
Wanted.

Wheat and oats at the Farmers
Mercantile company.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-09-21

Industrial coal at Neill & Wards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-09
A HAPPY PARTY.

Mrs r. H Jerome, who had charge OF the Sun
shine trolley party from the Neighborhood House.
No 29 spring-st.. Manhattan last Wednesday
makes the following report of the good time en-
joyed by the party:
Our united forces numbered seventy-one 10 was
well car chartered for this party. as several
''grown-ups'' accompanied US. each one having the
care OF one or babies. One woman had ono
under each We started promptly at lz:lb
from West Broadway and Spring-st, ana Mr.:
Miller and Mr.. Lewis. two assistant pastors went
with II happy crowd Amid shrieks OF
laughter and glee the inspector put down the bars
and the all our own. The long ride was a
continuous Joy to the boys and girls. and when
Fort George reached the same pleasures which
attracted the preceding Sunshine trolley parties
were INDUCED In It was a sight to rejoice any
heart to the delight OF the children as generous
think some OF them had ever tasted the frozen lux
ury before. The merry-go-round, the swings and
the razze-dazzle were thoroughly enjoyed. The
proprietors OF these amusements were generous in
their treatment OF this party they have been to
tho former ones. and they are entitled 70 many
thanks Il a day repiete with sunshine. and
the two ministers cordial In their expressions
OF appreciation for the generous manner In which
the Tribune Sunshine Society treats its guests
went all the way down TO the starting point 20 see
that nothing marred a well spent day. which ended
with three rousing cheers for the T. s. S.
Tho OF s. was contributed toward this out
ing by Manhattan Branch No. 4. and the balance OF
the expense betrayed from tho outing tund
at tho ofice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-09
J4NITORS GET LOST.
School Officials Will Haze Them Re
mort Eueru Month NeTt Summer.

tn. Building Bureau OF the Department OF Edu-
cation has been having considerable cmcnlty IN
L.enInc account OF its janitors. alive and dead
r4a~o ara now about six hundred Janitors IN
schools. and annexes throughout the city. seVersl
Years ago the Board OF Education passed nyla"
recurring that each janitor should appear at lle
oAtce OF the supervisor OF janitors once month
a,d rse4ster For some reason, the bylaw was per-
r,,tted 10 fall into disuse The result Is that IN
the summer months when a Janitor died IN Vaca-
ton time the officials often knew nothing ABOUT II
..T. I.,,+ the man themselves that so much COM
plain Of" explained Henry NJ. Devoe' supervisor
OF ianitcrs yesterday. "for they naturally can
stop here 20 report IL they are dead OlAihe
their families Almost invariably. the relatives OK
a dead tanitor do not give notice until after the
next succeeding pay day, at least
TTbat me schools NAV be properly prepared FOR
the reception OF the half million little ones on
NEXT Monday morning, the committee on care OF
bnidings has pressed into service all the members
Of the district school boards, and has oispatSheo
Them 10 round up all janitors. dead or awe:
superyisoY Devoe has decided TO revive the ancens
hviaw and have his janitors report monthly next
sim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-09
FUNERAL OF MRS. skIpMoRE.

The body Of one o. The best known and Oldest
mission workers in New-York Mrs. Harriet Bond
sklomore. treasurer Cor forty-nine years OF the
1--WE Points Mission. was borne 10 fits last resting
pace yesterday afternoon The funeral took place
- The Metropolitan Temple. Seventh-ave and
f'oFteenth-st where the last rites were performed
y Bishops z. Andrews and {. D. Foss and
'le Rev DR.. A r. Sanford.
Mrs skdmors eighty-four years OF age. and
up 70 the time OF her death. which took place few
Jays ago, at the home OF her son. in Morristown
me was actively interested in the affairs Of the
rye Points Mission She was chosen as treasurer
~ tne mission when IL was organized in 1855. and
vas Reelected every year afterwsrd Previously
sne had been secretary for eleven wears OF the
"omens Home Missionary Society under whose
- poes the Five Points Mission was organized
MIS-. bhomore was born in Baltimore IN 1870 ana
49, the daughter OF Dr.. Thomas Rond TIC
1 Ssn moved 70 HewYork in 1870 when DR.. Bond
So tslecteo Editor OF The Christian Advocate"
&c Decsrns members OF the Vestry Street Church
PREDECESSOR OF the Metropolitan Temple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-09
A QUEENS "EIeHT-cENT LUNCH"

Queen Alexandra recently visited the Alexandra
Trust Restaurant in London and partook OF the
usual eight-cent luncheon. Her majesty pro-
nounced the meal good. and one of the regular
customers according TO The Westminster Ga
zette' gave the following account OF the affair:
'T was Jest hnlshin OF me pastry when in she
walked Love a duck I to Marie. I ses
~Tain't - 'Yus It is seS Marie. it's the Queen.
she ses, and She right tell you 1t was orl
rIgbt She come I'm lest as II she was you nor me;
not the iittlest bit OF side An she set down to
a table and ordered her grub-lunch I should say
from the bill of fare as II she's bin comm ere
ev'ry day OF 'er life. Then don member much
more 'cos Marie an me stood on our seat, upset
tin our puddin'. and cheered. 1t warn't arr q
sight to see 'er eatin' IL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-09
MONEY RECEIVED.

In letter received yesterday from Mrs L. Bos-
sert of Far Rockaway. a check for SloS. which
was made at a fair for the benefit OF the orphans
of the General Slocun disaster Mrs. Bossert says;
at send it to the T. S. S.. knowing you will surely
find some needy orphans The children worked
hard hut with pleasure. and anxious TO hear
what sunshine IL will bring. -,
who Is working IN the ran1ltieS OF
those who suffered in the terrible disaster VII! pc
consulted as the best means OF bringing sunshine
into the lives of orphan children Mrs Falph
Trautmann a member of the advisory board or the
T S. S. who has shown a tender interest,", IN me
be consulted and subsequent reports made to these
helpful Sunshine workers. 49,.
The Young workers for this fair are Master
Charles V Bossert, Master Leslie Carva!ho. MISS
claire Carvalho the Misses Mae e and Bienie T.
Bossert Miss f. Braun and Miss Kate Giundrun
Miss B. called at the office yesterday, and as
usual she did not come empty handed. Her pocket
book opens easily, and she left $40 TO be pAea as
special cheer for Sunshine family in which she Is
much Interested. Mrs. F. F. Adams has sent u for
badges for Nazareth Guild. and Mrs Miller 20 cents
for postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-09

and teachers They who supervise and teach in
the public schools are watchmen at the gates OF
doors: they can lead the way into the land OF de-
a kindergarten on the East Side once led thu
children in her class 10 do one act OF politeness
every day. One little fellow told OF his experience,
A mans hat had blown away down the street. and
owner. And ne thanked you of course" the
NO said the hoy. he just put on his hat and
walked Off But" he added Il didn't blame him,
l thought perhaps he hadn't been TO kinder
garten-perhaps nobody took time TO teach him
After all isn't that the keynote TO the whole
question OF manners-for IL takes time. above all
from society. time from ordinary housework. from
the making Of hand embroidered frocSs. which
soon wear out. 1t taxes time ana thousht 10 looh
TO the childrens friends the people about them,
f fer such IL the law OF influence that we become
says II am part OF all whom have e., met ct, All
thought that we make the atmosphere IN which
our children i've and Il is the living, breathing
Many a man who has by his effort, risen to
high position has been handicapped all his life
In ' AIiddiemafeh. Celia says Of her sisters
lover, II hope some one else is coming to dine be-
eat his soup" On Dorothea's remarking that only
the conmonest minds observe such things, Celia
be rather useful; think It is pity Mr.. Casan-
bons mother had not a commoner mind; she might
Manners are an expression OF character, and
must be planted early Thoughtfuiness for Others
Is not ar % n The heart of the
and carefully tended lest the weeds of selfshness
always had a well ordered house, whose children
have been well fed and well clothed has allowed
Of the heart which tends to make the world
easier. happier, more beautiful to live in. When
w2s Of her f m to a sh Teaz
servant was busy here and tn JES h Ssf E9ns
Sodus Point. WAYNE County n Y