davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-10-23

A warning on the undesirability Of
compulsory arbitration in international
affairs has been sounded by eX-Ambas-
sador Andrew j.. White, OF New York.
in letter regretting his inability to al
tend the reception to the foreign dele
gates to the International Peace Con-
gress. He says:
Compulsory arbitration would mean
vastly larger armies than any the world
has ever seen. 1t would demand a union
of all great powers in matters Of the
greatest differences of view and inter
est It would require that this union be
made speedy and effective. possibly with
enormous cost of life and treasure, and
ia every case with great sacrifices OF
feelings, and prejudices such as thus far
in the worlds history have never been
obtained.
We have only TO imagine an actual
attempt TO put this doctrine OF compul-
sorry arbitration into force TO see how
utterly impracticabie It is and how dan
gerOus it would be if Il were practicable.
Take the fTightful war now going on
between two great powers on the west
ern shores Of the Pacific Ocean. What
nations could bring an army into the
field which would compel a cessation Of
the contest? Imagine a war (which
heaven Lorbid-J between ourselves AID
one OF our neighbors, or of any CONT
mental power with any Of its neishbors;
what combination of other nations could
bring an army which would impose
peace upon the comba taHts2 1t would
certainly be unfortunate if any eloquent
lovers OF peace should divert attention
from voluntary international arbitra-
ton and its subsidiary Instrumental
ties which actually exist 10 a scheme
so impraCticable as TO bring all advO-
Gates OF peace into derisiOu-'
Public Demand for Peace.
Dr. White argues that the first work
10 be done is evidently 20 create a pub
lie opinion throughout the world which
viii make the great mass of mankind
iu every civilized country a unit in favor
of demanding from their respective gov
crnmants arbitration rather than war.
The Washington times., 1904-10-23

and HlIed with envy the breast of
another woman who had 20 content her
self with 500 ehinchtIa sacqUe for
her wretched Italian greyhound
These fur garments for dogs are made
with pOCkets in which are inserted
dainty squares OF old lace for hand
keTchiefs.
Queen Alexandra keeps some toy
dogs. but she has too much common
sense and regard for her pets to indulge
In such expensive absurdities. ConsueIo.
Duchess or Manchester, Is also one of
the Judlcious devotees of the canine toys.
Some Americans who enjoy a home
on the rolling deep" and have the
money wherewiIh to afford il. may and
IL worth while 10 follow the example
of Earl FitzwilIiam.
This nobleman mas just purchased the
Union Castle Liner, Eiarlech Castle, with
the Intention OF using her as a Yacht.
As she Is OF 1924 tous he viii proba bly,
be able 10 boast that he has the largest
private yacht in the world.
And the vessel did no. cost him any
thing like IS much as he would have
had 60 pay for "a craft Of the same
size built 20 order
There are seven or eight similar yes
sels-some much laFgeF-nOw laid up at
southampton having been discarded
from the regular service 10 make way
Tor bigger and speedier steamships.
For people who Ike plenty OF room
and are content y IN moderate speed,
they would make excellent yachts. and
their size gives them an imposing APP
pearanCe-
The Washington times., 1904-10-23
GLAMOuR

I have read so long in the Book OF the
Brave
hear the tramp Of their feet
In the quiet village street.
7 catch the sound Of an echoiEg cheer.
Blown down the night wind, family
clear.
And the drums unfaltering beat.
7 have read so long IN the Book Of the
Brave
Their nags 50 streaming by,
Sharp comes the sentry's CRY:
The shaded light Of my study lamp
Seems low gllmmeT from some sin
camp
Where the sleeping soldiers lie.
I have read so long in the Book of the
Brave.
march where the heroes are,
On nay breast / feel "a scar.
turn 20 gaze on the rayless night,
The gloom is cleft by a beacon-light
And behOld-the biV0uac star!
LULU WhedOu Mitchell. ia Century.
The Washington times., 1904-10-23

shall be accorded justice. All she is
understood to demand is an aclknOwl-
edgement of her status, a divorce,
and decent aIimOny. The lieutenant
should be made to attend to these de-
tails before forming other alliances.
Consideration is due the Filipinos
as a people. A proper estimate of
this obligation would include a total
abstenuon from the practice Of deceive
ing their women by mock marriage
OF entering into real marriage with
intent Of abrogating its terms at con-
VenieDce.
The Washington times., 1904-10-23

There should be deputies or assist
ants 20 act in place OF the civil Com
ulissioners OF the District, when the
Commissioners are out of the District.
such an arrangement would remedy
what is now a serious matter is the
argument that can now be heard among
those interested in the affairs Of she
local government.
A man applied at the District Build
iug Tor "a permit 90 allow the
bay window OF his house TO project be-
yOud the building line on the street,
where he is now constructing his resi-
deuce. The permission was granted by
the Building Inspector and approved by
Acting Engineer Commissioner Morrow.
Today DT Ti1dau, secretary 10 the
Board of Commissioners refused to is
sue the permit, because the law requires
that every such permit shall be signed
by all the District Commissioners.
Much Business Held Up.
Because of this fact. and because the
laws require that nearly all rules. per-
mIts, advertisements. and regulations
shall b- signed by at least two Commis-
=lcaerz. il has been pointed out that so
far as is known, the government of the
District OF Columbia is the only one uu-
DER the stars and Stripes that is sub
ject to such suspension and passivity as
is caused by the absence of the three
Commissioners from the confines of the
District
There is a law authorizing the Assist
amt Engineer COMMISSIONS TO act IN
place OF ms chief bat there IS no meas
ure creating substitutes for the two civil
Commissioners
1t is argued that if the two civil Com
mIssi0ners should be away from the
city for any great length of time. or il
the unexpected should happen and the
two civil Commissioners die, the Dis
triet government would be In desperate
Hlight for al least several weeks. ana.
iu al probability for several months.
Long Consideration Given.
cit is well known" said a citizen who
has much business with the Commits
s5ouers. that the selection of a District
Commissioner iT no easy task. and that
1t is accomplished only through the
reading of many papers and the gXami-
nation of many records. The course OF
The Washington times., 1904-10-23
A PRETTY PRIZE WINEER.

81 see that the girl who won the prize
for accurate and rapid typewriting IS
Miss Mary Pretty, OF the Patent once.
Pretty name
Yes. and she is as clever as she Is
Pretty"
"It would be a pity 70 change such q
pretty name. 4"
Unless his name was just as pretty"
Anyway, it's "a good thing she works
for the Government
Why
Because the wives of business men
are often unreasouably preJudiced
against Pretty typeWrters. Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Washington times., 1904-10-23

democrats cOuCeue LndL Lhey nave lost
Utah. but ascribe this to Republican
support of smoot. Republicans admit
they have the State but can give a
number Of better reasons.
Mr.. Bryan took a prize at St Louis
for an exhibition of rye. The display
was OF the common field variety, and
lot bottled goods
II Russia desires to retain the friend
ship OF the United States il viii return
that stolen mail and throw in an
apology.
New York papers are accusing each
other Of all sorts OF things but honesty.
Captain Hitch has been bounced from
the Georgia militia. The fact OF his
presence there s.aturaliy had acted as a
stay in the performance Of duty.
The fact develops that a shield pre-
scented to the late General Osborne by
the Argentine Republic. and supposed to
contain gold TO the amount Of S23 COO is
worth by weight just $275. But there
was precedent for the gold-bTicking OF
a republic.
An article ins-ructlng people how 70
get I'D in the morning is going its
rounds. 1t cannot fuIdll any mission
for a person who can't get up without
a lesson in method would have too lit
tie sense to go to bed.
A nasty book with good purpose has
been sent IN for review. Perhaps the
end would justify the means. except
that there are seemIy methods Of ac-
COmplishing the same end.
The CorteIyou scandal was completely
spoiled by the iusistaEce Of the public
In getting a few particulars,
Fortunately Judge Parker has a beau
tiful farm to settle down on
When the herdics have ceased from
troubling there may be time TO pad the
ribs Of those poor old equine wrecks.
Some OF the big shells Of the navy are
said 10 turn somersauIts in flight. The
ecceutT!cIty is regarded as a defect The
successful SiIri causes the other fellow
TO DO the s0mersaultug.
Panama's revolution can be made 10
look real important In a paper having
the big type habit
There is something in palmistry.
Many boy has interpreted his mothers
inmost emotions through knowledge OF
her palm acquired by contact
Secretary Taft is now accused of
usuTpiug something or other. OF course.
It's his turn 20 be accused.
The third vice president Of the New
York Central urges the ernDl0yrneur of
sober men as a preventive OF accidents.
Good idea so good, indeed, that il is
generally followed. But how about block
signals and strong ears? Oh, these cost
money.
Distressing symptoms that the Phipps
family viii become reconcued with it.
self. Means possibility OF another di-
vOrce serial
The Washington times., 1904-10-23
Mr.. MORTON BECOaEs NAUTICAL

Secretary Morton. of the Navy De-
partment is evidently becoming ac-
customed TO his new environment. When
he was asked the other day about the
letter or President Roosevelt To Or. Al
bert Shaw. which had brief career as
a campaign sensation Ar. Morton re-
Piled
IF that is the heaviest pTojectile the
opponents OF 8Ir. Roosevelt have 10 o1fer.
I do not ghiuk any thicker arEuoF plate
Will be necessary
A few months ago Mr.. Morton would
have probably said: If the Democrats
cannot secure any better fuel 20 nre
their locomotive IL viii soon come to a
political dead center for lack OF steam"
The Washington times., 1904-10-23

Gates of socialism, and together used
TO address open air meetings on sun
days
The cult OF the small waist In femin-
inc sweudcm shows signs of decadence,
but the cult OF the small dog nouTlshes
apacs.
Vanity Fair DANES expend their sur
plus cash in bedecking their pets with
fine raiment and expensive Jewelry.
Never before was such reckless eXtrava-
faace displayed i'm the matter of canine
adornmcuL 1t IS bad for the dogs-but
that does not count.
one of the most striking examples OF
wealth misapplied In this fashion is fur
nished by q mite OF "a dog of the ugly,
hairless Mexican breed rejoicing in the
name of Cinderella. She wears around
her neck "a satin ribbon threaded with
HaH nj 10 .a.H
The Washington times., 1904-10-23

Distressing symptoms that the Phipps
family viii become reconciied with it,
self Means possibility Of another d.
Yorce serial
The Washington times., 1904-10-23

An article ius-ructlng people how 70
get I'D in the morning is going its
rounds. II cannot fulfill any mission
for a person who can't get up without
a lesson in method would have too lit
tie sense to go to bed.
The Washington times., 1904-10-23

A nasty book with a good purpose has
been sent IN for review. Perhaps the
end would justify the means, except
that there are seemIy methods of ac-
COmDIishing the same end.
The Washington times., 1904-10-23
Points in Paragraphs.

Democrats concede that they have lost
Utah. but ascribe this to Republican
support OF SmOot. Republicans admit
they have the State. but can give a
number Of better reasons.
The Washington times., 1904-10-23

The Cortelyou scandal was completely
spoiled by the fusistaEce Of the public
IN getting a few particulars.
The Washington times., 1904-10-23

Secretary Taft IS now accused Of
usurpiug something or other. OF course.
It's his turn 20 be accused.
The Washington times., 1904-10-23

is attached a
wan. the body
IId lhe wings
The Washington times., 1904-10-23

There is something in palmistry.
Many a boy has interpreted his mothers
inmOst emotions through knowledge OF
her palm acquired by contact.
The Washington times., 1904-10-23

The fact develops that a shield pre-
scented to the late General Osborne by
the Argentine Republic. and supposed TO
contain gold 20 the amount Of $23, 900, is
worth by weight just s275. But there
was precedent for the gold-bTicking OF
a reuubltc
The Washington times., 1904-10-23

The third vice president Of the New
York Central urges the employment Of
sober men as a preventive Of accidents.
Good idea so good, indeed, that il Is
generally followed. But how about block
signals and strong cars? oh, these cost
mlneE.
The Washington times., 1904-10-23

Mr. Bryan took a prize at St Louis
for an exhibition of rye The display
was OF the common field variety, and
lot bottled goods.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-04
AdvertjSjne Rates.
Thursday, February 4. 1904.
DR.. GUNSAULUS' IDEA.

Just now an incident of student
IOwdyiSm in the Armour institute
in Chicago is attracting the attention
OF educators in all parts Of the cOun-
Try, not so much for the incident
itself, which is no different from
many others OF a similar nature, but
because of the firm stand that Presi-
dent Gunsaulus OF the institute has
taken. Eighty-fve students have
been suspended until every one apol-
ogizes to gate keeper at one OF the
elevated railway stations. AS Dr..
Gunsaulus has a national reputation
for mild firmness with boys, his at
titude in this case is accepted as a
veriioation of the correctness OF the
position taken by Colorado educators,
that sit is time the riotous spirit be
checked SAYS the learned doctor
also, what the boy is allowed to do
the man will think he has right to
do" So the time to do the training
is when the boy is young and can bend
without breaking.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-04
To Subscribers.

The Greeleys Tribune, in common with all
western newspapers, is sent TO subscribers and
charged for until ordered discontinued. SO
long as you receive the paper you are expected
70 pay for it, However, a single request to the
Publishers to discontinue it will be attended to
as promptly and cheerfully as an order for a
new subscription. II is purely a matter of bus
moss In the event of discontinuipg. yon
should as a matter of courtesy see that all
oach dues paid.
Advertising Rates.
Want ads, 10 cents a line. Local notices, 10
cents a line. Display advertising, rates on ap-
plication Cards of thanks and resolutions OF
respect, 10 cents IA line
The GREELEY TRIBUNE PUB. Co.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-04
G. A. R. Pension Bill.

Commander A, D. Butler Of L, s.
Grant Post No 13, G. A. R.. has
Just received letter from Congress
man Fl. W. Hogg. stating that he
vas in favor of the so-called service
pension bill This bill. which was
one of the outgrowths OF the national
reunion OF G. A. r men in San
Francisco last summer, will il it is
passed give a pension OF sl2 month
to every veteran of the Civil war over
62 years of age and who saw at least
three months service at that time.
The congressman's letter was in reply
to one from Mr.. Butler asking the
formers support OF the bill. G. A.
r. men generally all over the country
are working for the passage OF the
bill
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-04

all sold IN the east. In the week OF
the glee clubs appearance both Rev.
Sam P. Jones and Hon John 6,
Woolley will give addresses.
Lou j. Beauchamp, the funny
man, will give two addresses. These
should not be missed by anyone.
Reauchamp will be followed by two
nights with the Dixie Jubilee singers,
which are the best OF their kind.
There are man. other names on the
program Of equal weight. The man
agement Of the assembly Is preparing
a little booklet Of information which
can be had from the secretary for the
asking. 1t will give full details of
the program, scenic attractions and
many other points of interest. 1t
would be a surprise to many to learn
how little the expense would be to
spend five weeks tenting at the Chau-
tauuua assembly next summer.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-04
Worlds Fair Route.

Via tue 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. KooseI,
6. w. F. &. 2. A., or Ellis Farms
worth, travelling passenger agent,
Seventeenth and Stout streets, Den
yer, Colo,
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-04
When You Have q Cold.

The first action when you have a
cold should be to relieve the lungs.
This is lest accomplished by the free
use Of Cnamberlain's Cough Remedy.
This remedy liquefes the tough mu-
Gus and causes its expulsion from
the air cells Of the lungs, produces a
free expectcration and opens the
secretions. A complete cure soon
follows. This remedy will cure a
severe cold 10 less time than any
other treatment and 1t leaves the
system in natural and healthy con-
dition. 1t counteracts any tendency
toward pneumonia. For sale by all
druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-04
Chautauqua Assembly.

The MANAGEMENT of the Colorado
Chautauqua assembly at Boulder, by
its energy and promptnn>s has been
able to secure for its coming session
some of the hest talent which has
ever appeared in the west II has
cagO Glee club for Il week ; engage
ment. This club l. one OF the very
best on the Lyceum platform and
Colorado people will ha exceedingly
fortunate to have an opportunity to
hear it, as its dates are usually
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-04
meaIs Served In Dining CaH|
THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
nUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, Gilbert Sellers, then OF 4J1
Weld county, Colorado, by his certain 1.,-is Ia
trust dated October q, l!+-, ana S.
book 1872 at page 2ll of the recotHs VI I'D M
of the County Clerk and RecoTdei, OF F-"s.. Sa'
county. did convey to the fuo't lat,aIs}
said Weld county to secure an ihueHg ~.
interest, moneys advanced Tor t;Nes es,snse. .,
assessments, and the costs aGu e, &, Ffor,h
such trust, as therein particularly se. .;t,,s,td
following real estate and proper do I
the County of Weld and state 'i - iSsr. 4
"A portion of lots one, two, I'M 'tsrr,r5rei
five Il. 2. s. 1, So in block one HNHI rhi3
sixty-five u65) known as ElnWo"G, ,-i,ng ,st
sion of the City of Greeley, aeyoI..sS.rIsrvl
recorded plat thereof, and more Pa' .~n,T; I'm;
scribed as follows: Beginning ~" .i,gJ
hundred and forty-two and one "n.; "a hIock 4
west of the northeast corner VI ,,,ning II
hundred and sixty-hve,, thtNge .IiI bIoCs Al
parallel with the east line o' s1t ,iG, fset Ind
tance of one hundred and ten w iest 10 Il
west forty-seven and one halt tGt ,1s bur!}
line. thence north a distance VI ~. ,l5ns
and ten feet ulOI feet, thence tass se q "a
north line of said block uls'Ht"- ulstrs oi I'd
seven and one half tA7sD tee' 10 p''
ming; ....s4,
And, Whereas, said deed al t,,s,rr,e va are 4
cites as to said property that W. s,,rs vi
and clear of ali liens and inCumbt ~ a bss1
ever (except as hereinafter sIcI,ii Ssyen IN
certain trust deed for the sun, " b,s Say4
dred Dollars in favor of The Co'0''''
4 Loan Assn" ,ae al
And, Whereas, default has Dee't ti1reres, 1t,, 4
payment of said indebtedness, The I'll
taxes, and as to the covenants nv ressc1
of said Gilbert Sellers theron, ,,,,I holie,
which, w. l.. Clayton, OWE, ownel "dness aud |
the note evidenciug said lhqeetyq',ration il q
terest, has filed with me his dGt..,a,,rd ths.
Ing Of said defaults and his giii,l,a,~rsuant 70
property be advertised ana SOU
terms OF said deed of trust ~. r,en4
Now, Therefore, by virtue IONS y ard as1
and of; the conditions, supulatsso5 and Of
inents In said deed of trust speSipyy ,! yirtue Of
declaration and demand ana =, ~. law in,n
power and authority vesteq nhicio w
County Treasurer and iiior
Trustee for Weld County ooi.I
Thursday, February A. ,s lT
at IT. O'Clock n. M. at the EaS, if2", "rogaty
Court House, in Greeley, premises
RADIO, sell the above descrin't highest
property at public auction ioi 'rV y cash, tOs..,
best price the same will brl hE u, ~ ard eqaia
with all the right. title, benz 'Ssiicrs, bs'
and assigns thereto. 10, IanuafyI trp
Dated Mt Greeley, Colorad9' IL S"GGT 81 lTLtE..e
Public ,T,a,1.y Trust rroanc l''
First publication in Gteel'g
last publication Feb. g. lSo''
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-04
Group

Begins with the symptoms OF a
common cold; there is chilliness.
sneezing, sore throat, hot SKIN, quick
pulse. hoarseness and impeded respi-
ration. Give frequent small doses OF
Ballard's Horehound Syrup, tthe
child will cry for it, and at the first
sign of croupy cough apply frequent
ly Ballard's Snow Liniment to the
throat.
Mrs. A. vliet, New Castle, Colo,
writes, March 10, 1901: Il think
Billiards. Horehoun1 Syrup is a won
dcrful remedy and so pleasant. 25c,
soc and 81. All druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-02-04
Itch RingWorm.

f. T. Lucas, Wingo, KY. writes,
April %, 1902: Fer 20 to IL wears l
had been afflicted with a malady
known as the itch. The itching
was most unbearable: l had tried for
years to find relief, having tried all
remedies 1 could hear OF, besides a
number of doctors. wish to state
tina, one single application of Bal
lard's Snow Liniment cured me COM
petev and permanently. Since then
have used the liniment on two sep
arate occasions for ring worm and it
cured completely. 25c, SOC and 81
bottle. All druggists.