davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-06-23

poses of the sort. The handkerchiefs
are Joined on indicated lines and are
SO adjusted as to form deep points in
fronts. back and sleeves. while the
neck edges are turned over to give
a collar effect. To make the kimono
for a woman OF medium size will be
required five handkerchiefs 20 inches
square or. If preferred. it can be made
from material with applied banding.
in which case 3A yards %. % or 80
or 2 yards A inches wide. with 12A
yards OF banding will be required.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-06-23

Wolfe in its fashionable varieties
really leads the fashionable procession
In the spring and early summer
gowns. Tho mistral wolfe has a
coarse canvas weave with rough.
creepy surface. and lends itself well
to decorative purposes. The little
Elton opens with roll shawl collar
over the lingerie blouse, narrow
black and gold braid being effectively
used for trimming. The skirt Is cut
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-06-23
GK@lgGgT7Q07
% :A4GAgSS

Rub all rusty places on iron with
kerosene oil.
Wicker seats and back of chairs are
easily cleanc~ with salt and water.
Vanished woodwork can be easily
cleaned and frightened with crude oil,
Any brickwork rinsed off with am
monia and water and then carefully
dried will be wonderfully frightened
by the process.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-06-23

Jaunty little Etons made of pongee.
silk and the like are among the
smartest wraps shown and are exc
eedingly attractive. whether made to
match the skirt or of contrasting ma
terial. This one includes a stole col
lar. that provides the broad and droop
ing shoulders. and is made with deep
pointed sleeves under which the full
ones of the blouse show to advantage.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-06-23
Late Ideas for Costumes That Have
the Sanction Of the Smart Set
Juliet Cap Favorite Form of Head
gear.

with double effect. the upper portion
pointing In front. tablier fashion, and
rounding up shapely to the back. A
deeply killed iiounce applied beneath
double band Of braid gives the correct
flare at the foot. this being maintained
by a narrow band of princess hair
cloth on the drop skirt or petticoat.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-06-23

As illustrated the material is nut Or
own taffeta, combined with tan color
and trimmed with little ornaments of
braid. and matches the skirt. but all
the materials mentioned are equally
appropriate. To make the coat for
woman of medium size will be re
qcired yards of material 81. az
yards 81. or q yards A inches wide.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-06-23

A few drops of alcohol rubbed on
the inside of lamp chimneys will re-
move all trace of greasy smoke when
water alone is OF no avail.
Alcohol rubbed into a carpet will
effectually remove a varnish stain.
This should be done after the carpet
has been taken up and shaken.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-06-23

White, or bleached. pongee Is one
of the novelties of the season and Is
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-09
WANTS INFORM RMATION
Inquirer Asks about the Potato
Starch Factory.

Editor Tribune Hearing consid-
cradle talk about a potato starch fac
tory to be located IN the vicinity of
Twelfth street and the Union Pacific
railroad. | would beg the space in
your columns to make few inquiries
about the proposition.
First, is the location OF such a
plant right in what may soon be the
heart Of the residence section of the
city. not going to be nuisance in
general to residents in the vicinity?
Second, notice that they expect
to grind out ABOUT seventy tons Of
potatoes each day. What are they
going to do with the pulp from all
these potatoes?
Third, what are they going to do
with the large amount Of water that
am told viii be needed in the man
ufactuIe?
one rotten potato is enough any
day to drive a family out OF house
and home. Take the pulp from sew
enty tens even, the output from the
factory for one cay, and II 1T should
lay on the ground, or anywhere else
long enough to rot, it would drive
the entire population out of town,
Another thing | would like to
know is whether or not they expect
to run the water from the factory
out of town through an open ditch,
for if my investigation tells me
truly, it will be impossible to tap a
sewer in that section OF the city,
There are number of Us property
owners in the vicinity of the pro-
posed factory site who would like to
know if we are going to have to
serve an injunction upon the build
ers of the factory or be compelled to
move out. We want all the good
industries possible for Greeley, but
it is well to know what we are up
against before giving our consent to
the establishment of any industry.
As this letter has been written
only in a spirit OF inquiry, ! should
be pleased to hear from some OF the
gentlemen interested in the starch
factory, to learn if there will be any
features about this plant that resi-
dents in the vicinity need object TO-
Respectfully, lAVCIhEh'
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-09
To Garry Revolver.

w. Q. Hung has applied TO Chief
Armstrong for permission to carry
revolver, and for letters to the Pueb-
10 authorities asking that he be al
lowed to carly the weapon, While he
is one OF the weaithest Denver Chin
ese merchants, Hung says he Is con-
stantiy in fear not only that an at
tempt will be made against him, but
that bis family and property may not
escape.
The cause OF Hung's distress is
criminal tlial which is being carried
on in Pueblo between two powerful
Chinese factions, and Hung has been
called by one of them as an interpre-
ter. Hung did not state the exact
nature OF the trouble, but said that
the feeling was very bitter.
Hung says he has frequently been
threatened. and yesterday received
message that says harm will be done
him.
What the nature of the "harm
vii be can only be told by thosse
versed in the mysterious rites of
Chinese revenge.
The police say that the case is one
of those battling Chinese feuds which
have puzzled the police departments
since the Celestials first came to
America, Republican.
Hung was for long time a resident
Of Greeley. and both he and Mrs.
Hung were well mericaniZed, and
had many friends here.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-09
Work and Vacation

The following is a statement as 70
where the Normal school teachers
viii spend their summer.
Dr. I. \. Snyder, Greeley and ST
Louis: William X. Stifley, Elizabeth
kendel, Bella b. Sibley, John V.
Crone, A. E. Beardsley, Albert f,
Carter, r. II. Powell Jr., d. d,
Hugh, A. Gideon, Grace H. Sproull,
A. ?. Way, f. Maud Cannell Eliza
kleinsorge, 7, r. Croswell, Richard
Ernesti, s. NJ. Hadden, f, l.. Abb
hott, d. l., Arnold, teachers in sum-
mer school, Greeley.
Anna NJ. Heileman, Cambridge,
Iowa; II. II. Clement, Fort Collins,
Colo, Katharine S, Clute, 1875 Reher
place, st. Louis, Mo: L, NJ. Han
mum, st. Helena, Calf; J. II.
Hays, Pecos, n. NJ. r. W. Bullock
graduate work at Chicago university
Harriet Day, Laurel Ind; Eleanor
Phillips, touring in Europe.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-09
Alumni Meeting.

The Greeley High school alumni
reception and annual gathering in
the High school building Saturday
was perhaps the most enjoyable o.
the kind ever held here, There was
a large attendance and each indiVld-
ual member went in to make the
evening as enjoyable as possible.
One of the main features oil tle
o,opram was the address by Judge
Charles Southland who spoke feelingIy
of the work Prof. A. B. Copeland
has done as teacher and supeIih-
tendent Of the schools of the CITY
Judge Southland himself was a srao-
nate under Prof. Copeland,
Other features of the program
were: Music by the oFera mousse
orchestra: violin solo, Miss Lucy
pelbridpe; reading, Mrs Louise
powney: mixed quartet composed OF
NJ Mi,ses Josephine Knowles and Nora
Ruph, Rea Couzens, Warren Cuirler'
Substantial refreshments, couee
and sandwiches were served by Mes
danes Page, Woodbury., Nusoaum
and AdCOck.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-09
$2.oo A YEAR

Great temptations are overcome
quired in overcoming lesser tempta-
tions There never was hero OF
great deed who did not bring to the
execution of that deed, either con-
sciousIy or unconsiously, the prepaia-
tion that comes from the efficient
performance Of lesser deeds.
Again | say, Do your duty, faith
fully and fearlessly in all Of life's
relations. but do not expect that it
will always bring you the applause
OF the multitude: it may, of course,
and sometimes it Will, but oftener 1t
will bring you harsh and unjust
criticism or even calumny and abuse,
1t takes courage and determination
to hold firmly to the path Of duty
under such conditions, but we must
remember that the worlds progress
has never been accomplished by COW
ards and weaklings. The popular
applause Of the moment may be
pleasant to the eaI but it is not the
highest reward for duty done. To
men and women worthy Of the last
ing gratitude and honor of their fell
lows, an approving conscience IS
worth far more than the hasty and
considered paudits Of the multi
rude, Unsullied self respect is bet
ter than the homage paid to the
time server. In the years to come,
when you are weighed in the balance
as every man and woman must be
when they meet life's realities; il
ycu are found pure in mind and
thought and conduct, il you are
prompt and fearless in responding to
the call Of duty even in the face OF
calumny aud abuse, if you love your
country so wisely and so unseltishly
that you are always vigilant sentl-
mel to guard her interests in peace no
less than war, If your lives give proof
OF genuine Christian character what
ever professions you may make-then
will you reflect the highest credit
upon the homes that have nurtured
you. the schools that have trained
you and the state that has paid the
expenses Of your education.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-09
|E WINNERS
ANDERSON AND MISS
INT LUCKY ONES.
I.,s Worlds Fair Contest
|sed saturday Judges
live Decisions. : Some
Consolation Prizes.

E,asIr7, Colo, June 4, 1901.
Tribune:
tte undersigned judges of
lrrig The Trbune's popular
Wards Fair contest, find the
9s.I,t.. ~ taII1uc
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-09

these magnificent trips, and The
tribune on its own behalf desires to
thank all of the candidates and their
iflehas Tor the pleasant manner in
which the contest las progressed.
The exact date for the departure
OF the young ladies for tie fair has
not been fixed, but will probably be
within the next ten dayS.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-09

Fn conducting for the past
months to decide what two
i young ladies', Of all the pop
|ung ladies of Gro eley or Weld
should take a trip to the
5 Far, wholly at the expense
/ paper. The count made by
ses saturday evening tells the
very few words, bu, 1T is
10 make two young ladies
We worked hard and earnestly
nonor, exceedingly happy,
they have learned what a
|un9eT OF friends they have.
u as can be learned, every con-
Is pleased End sat SIZED with
VoIAe' and there is not enough
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-09

,V IN the standing of the
y cause any Jealous feel
,"V case Of Miss SalIord. it
Wy if she was even aware
=. friend sent ia a lot of
Il y, her, and she has not
h. '1oIt for the prize.
"a. o.1er Candidates who have
so, 'o9 hard for the prize have
/, SUBSTANTIAL checks from
lr ''s' aud should they desire
!, II ."o socccssful ones upon
sm ''II" morc added to that
,y, s'rry rlIcm through and
.p a large, Jolly party.
nt Ison aud Miss Blunt
Inn. ',qoested taat The Trib.
s,, ,,n their many friends for
"'' aod help in giving them
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-09
Some Time Changes.

The Colorado X Southern railroad
time table has been changed so that
the early morning train, formerly
leaving here at O'Clock, now leaves
al 30. The train that came in here
at - So now arrives at 2;55 in the at
teru0on. This train formerly left
here on the return TIP at 1855, but
now leaves at 3:35. The evening
tain comes in here at 9:l5 now,
Union Pacific train No. FROM
Cheyenne in the afternoon now runs
three minutes earlier than hereto
fore.
t. II. McClenahan returned home
Friday evening from short business
trip to Chicago.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-09
Boulder ChautauQ ua g.

The general announcement of the
seventh annual session of the Colo
rado Chautauqua Assembly at Boul.
der, Colo. has Just come to hand.
IL is little book Of thirty-siX pages,
well written and artistically printed.
1t is handsomely illustrated by a
number Of beautiful views of
scenery which is easily reached tGom
the Chautauqua grounds. The book
ably sets forth the claims for patron
age which that popular assembly has
in such abundance. The list of plat
form attractions is one of the strong
est ever arranged for any Chautauqua
and the program cannot fail to please.
There is more in the book than can
be reviewed here, but a copy of it
can be had for the asking, and to one
contemplating a summer outing it
would certainly be worth making the
request. The Assembly opens July 4,
and continues for live weeks.
a base ball game Sunday between
the Greeley Reds and Greeley Eagles
resulted in a score of seven to five in
favor Of the Reds. Score by innings:
Reds 90 4 Q / o.
Eagles 90 , 0 0-5
The Reds play at Sterling today
and tomorrow,
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-09

n, j, NELL.
IRA | SIDES.
c. /. SEA RING.
above Of itself tells the whole
the contest that The Tribune
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
'N-RAY' is THE LATEST
FEAT OF SCIENCE
French Investigator Discovers That
Light Emanates From the
Human Body

LONDON, Feb. 13.-The latest scien-
tific discovery is ''N-rays,' the great
est mystery of radiati in a word. hu-
man rays thrown off by the muscular
and the nervous activity of our own
corruptible bodies. At least, that is
what is claimed by certain writer's for
the work of M. Blondlot and DR.. Char
pentier, two Frenchmen.
At present we are asked to believe
that if a man expose his naked chest
to a screen of calcium -sulphide. some
thing Of the same kind of bcmbardment
will be witnessed there as in the case
with radium. That is to say, particles
of matter are continually being thrown
off by the human frame, and these par
ticles of matter become visible on a
phosphorescent screen.
At a recent meeting of the Academy
of Sciences in Paris, member de-
clared that throughout their existence,
even vegetables emit rays of light
somewhat similar to the rays which,
according to Blondlot and Charpentier,
emanate from the human body.
Another eavant read a paper an
nouncing that adium has a paralyzing
effect on certain vegetables and, par
ticularly. is apt to blight the young life
of the smaller mushrooms. This has
greatly discouraged those who put up
champignons in tins.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
BUSINESS MEN
FEAR VANDALS
Maryland Governors Refusal
to Solicit Aid of Federal
Troops CausesDisappointment

BALTIMORE, Feb. 13.-There Us some
disappointment especially among busi-
ness men who have valuable property
buried under the ruins, over the deter
mination not to send Federal troops
here, but Governor Warfield is firm in
his insistence that the soldiers are not
needed. In a statement to-day he said:
There has not been conflict of
opinion between the members of the
Legislature and myself with regard to
bringing Federal troops to Baltimore to
aid the militia and the police. The res
olution of the Legislature, requesting
that Federal troops be sent was passed
under the impression that the State
troops and police were becoming worn
out by reason of the length of time they
were required to be at their posts.
Il ascertained.. however, that the fire
district was sufficiently patrolled and
that the men were relieved at such in
teryals as would afford them sufficient
rest. There has never been a moment
that the peace and good order of the
city have been threatened. Aid would
have been gladly accepted from the
National Government had there been
any need. but there have been no con-
ditions that would justify the bringing
of Federal troops to Baltimore
The volume sof. business done in Balti-
more this week has been tremendous,
and possibly exceeded that of any
month in It's previous history.
Miss Alice Roosevelt, accompanied by
Messrs.. Wadsworth and Long, came to
baltimore late this afternoon to take
view of the ruins. The party was al
lowed to drive through the burned dis
trict.
At its meeting to-day it was the view
of the members of the relief committee
that Baltimore and Maryland are am
ply able to provide for all exigencies,
and that there will be no appeal for
outside aid. Mayor McLane said to-day
that the people of Baltimore. though
thankful for the generous offers of aid,
are resolved to trust to the local spirit
of self-reliance to- meet all emergencies.
Governor Warf1eld has received
large number of letters and kilograms
of sympathy. including telegram
from the Governor of Oregon.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
ADVERTISEMENTS.
We Shall Spend $500,000
To Give Liquozone Away

are made part OF the liquid product
The result is a product that docs
what oxygen does. Oxygen gas. as
you know, is the very source of vital
ity, the most essential element of life
Liquozone is vitalizing tonic with
which no other known product can
compare Yet it is 4 germicide so GER
tain that we publish on every bottle
an offer of $1,000 for disease germ
that if cannot kill.
The reason is that germs are vegc-
tables; and Liquozone. which-like
oxygcn-is life TO an animal, is deadly
to vegetal matter. 1t is carried by
the blood to every cell of every tissue.
and no touch of irnpurity. no germ of
disease, can exist where Liquozonc
onec
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
Curious Hypnotic Test.

PARIS. Feb. IA curious expert
ment was made one afternoon this week
at the opera CCmique on a hypnotic
subject Of an exceptional type, who
during hypnotic state was extremely
sensible TO the sound of musical instTu-
ments and the human voice. He ap-
pesred on the stage and, when the mu-
sic commenced, began to make ges-
lures. following the rhythm in the most
graceful manner. A song by Miss Car
den caused the subject to balance his
head as If waving his hair.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
American Army Conplimented.

s LONDON. Feb. 13-Field Marshal
Lord WoIseley.. formerly commander in
chief of the British army, has written
again in reference to the decline in mil
itary recruiting in Great Britain. He
reaffirms his belief in the superiority of
the army of the United States saying:
THE American Government is wiser
than ours. They pay their men well,
with the result that the American
army, so far as itygoes in numbers, is
thesfiHest in the world. Until we adopt
a similar method of obtaining recruits
our army never will be in thoroughly
satisfactory state
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
SEXTON MUST REMAIN
BEHIND PRISON BARS
Folsom Convict Makes Intellectual At
tempt TO Secure His Release by
Means of Habeas Corpus.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 13.-Judge
Hughes of the Superior Court has dis
missed the habeas corpus proceedings
of John E. Sexton, who attempted by
this means to secure his release from
the State prison at Folsom. Sexton
was convicted in the Superior Court
at Placerville of the crime of extort-
ing money from cigar dealer, whom
he caught refilling cigar boxes. His
plea was that as his act had to do
with a violation of Federal law, the
State courts had no jurisdiction. The
court decided that this contention is
not we'll taken.
1t is said Sexton was eager to get
out of Folsom prison because he is
afraid the convicts will kill him, as
he took part in the pursuit of the con-
victs who escaped from the prison
last JULY
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
WILL RETURN TO CHINA
TO RECEIVE EDUCATION
Seventeen Chinese Boys in Hawaii to
Be Sent to College at Canton
and Shanghai.

HONOLULU, Feb 4.-Seventeen
Chinese boys from Hawaii are to be
educated in China, the expenses of
their education being borne by the
Chinese Reform Association. Selec-
tions of candidates are about practic-
ally ended now and the successful
boys probably will depart during the
spring for their future homes It Is
proposed to send the boys to college
in Canton or to st. Johns Episcopal
College at Shanghai. They are re-
ceiving letters of credentials from
Bishop Restarick, 50 as to enable them
to enter this college If necessary. That
institution Is desirous Of securing
Chinese boys who can speak English.
as they will be Of great assistance In
the school.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
SOC Bottle Free

II you need Liquozone, and have
never tried it. please send us this
coupon. We will then mail you an or
der on your local druggist for full
size bottle, and we will pay your drug
gist ourselves for it. This is our free
gilt, made TO convince you. to show
YOU what Liquozonc is. and what it
can do. In justice to yourself, please
accept it to-day, for it places you un-
der no obligation whatever
Liquozone costs soc and $T.oo.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
Acts Like Oxygen

Liquozone is the result of process
which, for more than 20 years. has
been the constant subject of scientific
and chemical research. It's virtues are
derived solely from gas. made in large
part from the best oxygen producers.
By a process requiring immense ap-
paratus and II days time these gases
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
Kills Inside Germs

The greatest value of Liquozonc
lies in the fact that it kills germs in
the body without killing the tissues.
too. And no man knows another way
to do it. Any drug that kills germs is
a poison, and it cannot be taken in
ternally. Medicine is almost helpless
in any germ disease, as every physi-
clan knows.
Liuuozone will do for sick humanity
more than all the drugs in the world
combined. It does what no skill can
accomplish without it. 1t cures dis
eases which medicine never cured.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14

This Company, after testing Liquo-
zone for two years in the most diff
cult germ diseases. paid SIoo,ooo for
the American rights. That is the
highest price ever paid for similar
rights ON any scientific discovery.
We are now spending 100000 to
give the product away-one bottle to
each Of a million sick ones. We are
doing this so that every sick one may
let Liquozone itself prove what it
can do
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
RIVAL SALT COMPANIES
FORCE A CUT IN PRICES
Said to Be Lowest Ever Reached
on the Coast.

on ttc OOdSls
Los ANGELES, Feb. 13.-Another big
drop in the price of salt took place yes
terday, when one of the Southern CAL
ifornia companies issued quotations to
their customers said to be the lowest
ever reached on the Pacific Coast. For
more than six months the five rival
salt companies of Southern California
have been engaged in heated warfare,
as result of which the price of salt
has declined mere than so per cent
during that period. Dairy salt is now
quoted at sS so and rock salt at 81.
The company making the last cut as
cribed overproduction as a reason. 1t
is expected that the rival companies
will meet the latest cut or possibly
lower 1t and that other reductions will
follow.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
Sentenced for Burglary.

James Wilson. who was convicted
by a jury in Judge Dunne's court of
charge of burglary, was sentenced
yesterday to serve four years in Fol-
som penitentiary. On the night OF
October 81 he broke into the saloon
of H. Mas & Son, 22S Howard street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
Germania Clubs Ball.

The third annual prize masquerade
ball under the auspices of the Ger
mania Club attracted a large crowd to
Saratoga Hall last night Handsome
prizes were awarded the wearers of
the most original costumes.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
Leaves Gas Jet Open.

William Hogan was found in an un-
conscious condition In his room, sos
Minna street, yesterday with the gas
jet fully turned on. He was removed
to the Emergency Hospital In an un-
conscious condition. He viii probably
die.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
Pacific ParIor MinstreIs.

Tomorrow night Pacific Parlor will
give a minstrel show in Native Sons
Hall. w. H. Langdon, School Super
intendent, Will be the interlocutor and
DR.. T. A. Rotanzi of the Health De-
partment will sing solos. Other MEM
bers Of the parlor will take part in
the programme.