davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-01
MARKs oFILLNEss on NAILS
V,,y scciaeut nrd crest Ncutnl -tn-
.ui>n Are L-s- I-a. rtec.

aui,r Ars t-sr I-a..rtec.
"Ope WHO l.. .es /. c.,.a a.--y OF
finger nails win AaI MANY curious
tfnus about them Jl excite Jus VOL
dfs ANA interest, says an expert on
s.H rattrrs, "but uuaa more so tnan
-lrle- oi Il y-ltal condition l'l' III
r1n growth.
"Yon know that tie nail g1 person
iu good heaItL grows at t-e rAis Oh
ah8ut oug,s.EtecutL ot gn i1eA e,'en
week slightly more tLaA u"AJ dl-
trorft,e- believe bur during Illness or
after au aceileuL Jr aqrl0= tlaH- oL
mental depression tAs growth Is not
only aaceta and retarded ~ FAY rs
III. lau-.a is concerned, GIt also as re-
cards IDS thickness. The EetF ~l-"I-
est illness viii thus leave nm 'na'l'pte
mark on tile nails which may be read,
ily lrteeted q : the nail -ruWs ou. II
one has sudden attack. such MS AGATE
rheumatism, which sends lie temper
ature bounding upward 10 lo+ or Iu'
within tie space OF two or three hours
il will be found on the nails, indicating
the diHerguce IN thickness OF ef3"JA
between the time when health was ln-
loved ana tile tniu growth Of the Ill pc
riOd
III the illness i one that comes grad
uaIly. Ike typhoid fever, for example
instead of q ridge gentle incline
win appear ON the nails should one
have am arm broken .he thick ridge
can be seen only ON the ringers of the
one hand. but in all cases OF general
sickness the ridge or slope appears oil!
Tie fingers of botH hands When one
has passed through a period of extreme
excitement or mental depression, the
fact VIII De Imprinted on the nails eli
tier Will abrupt elge or gentle
slope. according 70 The atuteaezs OF
the mental influence
"Iu no instance can the marks OF III
ness accident uI 4cntsi condition be
clearly seen 6l the nail until after the
growth Las earg5aI tine line beyond the
white Or uali moon portion of it, but a
week or two subsequent to amy of these
things the ridge or slope may be found
on lie nails usually readiiy visible to
tile eyes. but il not the mllk may b'
found by running the tip Of tie finger
down any of the nails st Louis
Globe-Leuacrlt
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-01
Justly Punished.

James Gambon, Sam Brown, ana
Ollie Litton were each given three
months in the county jail and a fine
of 5000, by Judge Southard last Fri
day. The three were found guilty of
making John Farmer, lad Of about
fifteen years old drunk. He was
found lying alongside the q. P. raii-
road tracks in helpless condition,
and 'afterward told that his compan-
ions, the three men mentioned had
given him the intozicants. They
were arrested shortly after by the
sheritf's force.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-01
Deafness Cannot be Cured

By iocai Applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There. is only one way TO. cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inilamed CON
dition OF the mucous lining Oi the Eusta-
chian Tube. When this tube is infiamed
you have rumbllng sound or imperfect
deafness is the result, and unless the in
tiammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing Will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out ot ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an intlamed CON
ditiOn OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars Tor
any case OF deafness caused by ca arrhi
that cannot be cured by Halls CLtarrh
Cure. Send for circulars Tree.
f. J, CHENEY q CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Iake HAILs EamiIN PiIIs Tor cln.tipatiOn.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-01
The oprosite Hn,

lie was Rhodes scholar at oxford
Ile had come from Germany and was
lTcel.lhs ~, ms first lessons III rowing
BACK water, said the coach Tn,
German did not understand. Tho c,ant
eAplalhed that it meant to use his on,
IN the opposite way" and tie Rhodes
man followed instructions to the Letter
as nearly as he understood. He lifted
MS ms oar from the rowlock and pnt the
handle into the water. " '
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-01
/. Fish's Annette.

4 singular instance of tenacity in the
digestion Of fish is reported from Shelf
field, England The fish, which was a
ling four feet long. had what appear
ed to be an abnormally hard liver. But
the cutting up process revealed some
thing far stranger The supposed hard
liver turned out TO be nothing else but
a piece of stout netting, over two yards
long and fourteen inches wide, which
had been pressed into the form of a
football. How this great mass of in
digestible material came to be swal.
lowed by the creature is a mystery,
and the suggestion that the fish caught
in the tolls Of iisherman's net solved
the problem Of how to escape by de.
youring his prison walls is not consid-
cred scientifically practicable.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-01

The trial Of Joseph Wiedman.
charged with embezzelmeut from
the Colorado x Southern railroad has
been in progress in the district court
for the past week, and the end Is
not vet in sight
Have about 90 pairs OF lace cur
tains in an prices from SIC a pair up
that we have reduced from p 10 81
Per cent to close out, Here is a
good chance to get pair Of good
curtains cheap Golden Rule.
Quick Meal Ranges.
PENNSYLVANIA Lawn Mowers.
Alaska RefrigeEators.
Dolphin 5.pIy Hose
Hammocks Cr0Quet sets etc,
McCutcleOn Hardware Co.
Master Earl oliver White cele-
brated lis fifth birthday asst Thurs
day with seventeen bright little
flces Of oys and girls with refresh
ments served at the home OF his
grandparents. Mr, and Mrs. Hiram
White
4 chance to make your egg aud
butter money grow Get one Of
those nice savings banks that the
Weld County Savings Bank is fur
nishing its patrons free, and start a
savings account Call at the bank
for particulars,
c. J. O'Conn0r proprietor OF the
Oasis hotel SAYS there have been
more commercial men in the town
the past six weeks than lie has ever
known before in his ten years Of
hotel experience. This is especially
in striking contrast to the lack Of
business in that line during the past
winter,
John Taylor Of LaSalle came TO
town "Wednesday morning and had a
warrant sworn out for d. T. Como
way, his partner in the meat bust
ness there. The two got into an
alteration over business matters
Monday evening, and il is claimed
that Conoway struck TAYLOR on the
head with q meat cIeaver.
Roscoe Oney, who a few weeks ago
elope5 with about $50 Of other
peoples money, raised on bogus
checks concluded that it was easier
to live in Jail than in the cruel cold
world He came back to Greeley
last Wednesday evening and was
met at the depot by Deputy Sheriff
Camp, and is now doing a three
months stunt i'll the county jail,
with several more charges hanging
over him, that may bring him before
I the district court.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-01
Ioyers' Hearts

How old is the emblem of a lovers
heartf In the days before metals were
used weapons made of stone Were
formed by prehistoric men. Among
the most notable of such ancient weap-
ons are number Of beautifully chip
ped arrowheads which have been taken
to be the work of fairies and have
therefore been used as charms from
very remote times. In Scotland they
are called elf bolts" and they are 50
shaped that when the central proiec-
ton is broken Off the semblance of a
lovers heart remains. - London An
SwerS
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-01
RICE TABLE
The Principal Dish at the Midday
Meal In JAVA.

The PRINCIPAL Dish at the Midday
Meal In Java.
II Java, as in most really warm coun-
tries, it is customary to rise early and
to take a cup of tea or coffee. together
with biscuit and some fruit. imme-
diately on leaving ones bed. TLis IS
followed by a more substantial break
fast, but the first really serious meal is
served at half past II o'clock and IS
the equivalent of the French 'dejeuner
Ia fOurchette" or the Anglo-Iudiun
tiifin. This meal is called rice table
"rystafel'- from the principal dish. a
very elaborate curry, in the preparation
of which the Malay cooks are especial
ly skillful.
The popularity of the rice table con
sists in the number and variety of
dishes presented. From these dishes
the guest has to select the materials
which. together with the rice upon the
soup plate before him, are to cOnsti-
tute his curry. 1t is also as well to
know beforehand that one is not re
quired to lunch solely on curry. but
that the rice table is succeeded by
courses of ordinary luncheon dishes.
1t is case, therefore, of ''embarras de
richesses."
The second danger is that of making
up ones curry not wisely, but too
we'll" and leaving neither appetite
nor capacity for the becfsteak or for
any Of the other solid dishes which
subsequently appear and which under
these circumstances only produce a
feeling Of mingled horror and conster-
nation. 1t is then that one suddenly
realizes THAI the rice table is merely
sort of tremendous ''hors d'oeuvre,'
There are two dangers to be avoided.
In the first place, it is quite possible.
in spite Of the number of the dishes
presented sirgly TO say nothing of an
octagonal tray containing q separate
chutney in each of its nine compart-
ments, to get no lunch at all, for moth
ing is easier than after saying nein"
to n succession of frivolous compounds
to dismiss the one solid and palatable
dish-PearsOns
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-01
REVEALED TIE TsUT-.
How ,Le rtcts In a WIN Fu-=er'
ra>c We're 8ruUgi, nEr

ra>c We're 8rpuEh, "=r
Iulis c4ua -.as
ton always insisted Oh t-!e &c.,.
de-alL ilar every gsp S-r-..
vesu-uJeI iu It's Iluulest dsJ-- ---
on small points The great is-u
ease depends A. eg ll1.-4r ...
LouI Hruurau cites 80 ru-9a
Ylat came before L.M uH r., wI..
circuit
~ solicitor W-> charged U-. .a
iu- tile Nj Of indy, which i. -r-
10 him II considerable amount - -.-
property. but as die case uro~cu g.. lJ
became c,esr 20 me Tint Tie w.. 1.E
signed after tie laly's death AND -r-
with dry pen held i'm the hand q. -Ae
deceased by the accused himself while
he gaiIcd it over "a signature wL.s- DE
had craftily forged : woman was
present when this was done. al- as
she HAD attested the execution g- the
VIII she vas ii necessary wIGg llr
tie prisoner and in ezamiEati7l I
chief she was very clear indeed r-.r lt
was by the hand OF the deceasel that
the will was signed and that she her
self had seen the deceased si-l IT,
Suspicion only existed us 10 win. tie
res! facts were Until this woman went
into the box, and then a scene L-ELlg
dramatic occurred in her cross eEaLl-
nation After getting an admission
that tie viii was signed in the bed
with the prisoner near By, the woman
was asked.
"Did lie put tie pen into her handy
eyes"
".Aud assist her while she signed the
willY
yes
"How lid he assist her%
"'By raising her in the bed and sup,
porting her when lie had raised her
"Did lie guide Ler handT ..
"'N1.
"'Ild he touch her hand at all:'
AZ think lie did just touch her Haul'
"'Whrn he did touch her hand was
she dead:
AT this last question the woman
turned terribly pale, was seen to fall
ter and fell in a swoou on the ground
and So revealed the tuti. which she
had come to deny. London Mail
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-01
Killed by a Fall.

Coroner Macy was called to Platte
vile Tuesday to investigate the
death of Mrs. Rosena Churchill, aged
y years. Mrs Churchill, who was
living with her son-in-law, James
Morgan, three miles south of Platte
vile, fell down the stairs Monday
evening in the dark and broke her
neck. She died almost Instantly.
The body was shipped to Gravity.
Iowa. "Wednesday.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-01
S. A. Bradfield to Wed.

County Commissioner S. A. Brad
field took out license to marry Miss
Minnie Mccoy, in the county clerk 5
oiiice late yesterday afternoon.
The groom-to be is one Of the best
known farmers in northern Colorado,
and the bride-elect is also well
known here. She has been teaching
school in the Olin district for some
time.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-01
Think Straight,

It'would be impossible for lawyer
to make a reputation in his profe sion
while continually thinking about medi-
cine or engineering He must think
about law and must study and become
thoroughly imbued with its principles.
1t is unscienuic to expect to attain
excellence or ability enough to cain
distinction in any particular line. while
holding the mind upon and continually
contemplating something radically diff
ferent-Success.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-01
Sign of the Gnmhier-

When you see man excessively
shined up new overcoat,' new hat.
trousers painfully creased, shoes that
reflect images of the SURROUNDINGS;
when you see him enter Il car, throw
the tail Of his coat. up his back before
dropping into a seat, stretch ont his
legs. jerk up his trousers and begin to
clean his nails. it is safe to bet 81 ,UOO,-
900 he is a successful gambler-New
York Press
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-01
No Choice In the Nation

And what did Jane say about meg
"Well, I'd just as soon tell you. jana
said she thought you were strictly hon.
est"
"Thats nice of Jane"
Yes. She said YOU didn't know
enough to be anything else"-CIevo.
land Plain Dealer
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-01
Kccnirr Cincr

Where cider is used from the cask, to
prevent spelling in the partly empty
cask pour upon the cider a quart of
some tasteless oil, such as olive or pea-
nut oil. The oil will form thin film
on the surface of the cider ana prevent
access of the acetic and putrefactive
ferments always present in the air
Southern Farm Magazine
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-01
Tho WnN fn nr..

"Now, then" said Mrs. Polk afte,
dinner. "how shall | dress for the thea.
ter this evening""
"ln time to see part Of the first not
dear replied her husband mildly
Exchange
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-01
"A Always.

nat is your occupation. may I
ask Z inquired the passenger with ,ba
skullcap. "i'H 'i'e
nap maker" said the passenger in
the long linen ulster. 7'i III
Publisher. eh?
no. soldier - Chicago Tribune
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-01
uis Iuck lhunNed

John she said reproachfully as he
came home at a. m. you have been
out again.'
NO, my dear. 'pon honor This time
l was in S11."
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-01
Preserving the sr.,,

, Sell,he seems to be devoted to Won
nelle-a es Nell-Why don't Won mar.
do.a nun belIe-0h, like 10 have him
de'o'ea to Philadelphia Ledger
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-01
A Hard To.l

Midget-The fat lady says she had a
hard time making both ends meet.
Glasseater-Was she in debt when she
said thatt Midget-No, she. was trying
to put on her belt-Chicago News
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-01

Forgiveness is a woman's privilege
IS i notf And to need it is q muu's.-
Beatrice Heron Maxwell
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-01

,oo. opH.l'h is the flower that grows
"eS' On sraves.-George Sand
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-01
To Cure a Cold in One nav

Take LAXATIVE BRDMo QUININE Tablets.
AL druggists refund the money II it fails to cure
L. Irove signature Is or each boz. 25c
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-14
Believed to Have Been a
Terrorist Leader.
WOMAN ALSO KILLED
The Russian Police Believe That Nc
CullOugh Was Charging the Bomb
When 1t Exploded Blowing
Him to Atoms and Wreck
ing the House.
ing the House.
(By the Associated Press.)


st. Petersburg, March 11.-The ex-
plosion of bomb at the Hotel Bristol
adjoining the Hotel D'Angleterre here
just before daylight this morning blew
to atoms the owner of the bomb, a
man with an English passport and CIV
ing the name of Alfred Henry McCul-
Tough, and wrecked the adjoining
rooms, killing the wife of an officer
and injuring several other dodgers.
The explosion was heard blocks
away and created a tremendous SEN
sation.
There is not the slightest doubt that
the man killed was connected with
terrorist plots.
The bomb was of the same power
as those which killed the late minister
of the interior Won Plehve and Grand
WLke Sergius. The police believe Nc
Cullough was charging the bomb when
it exploded.
An independent investigation seems
to establish beyond question that the
man killed was terrorist leader His
passport of course was fictitious but
the man was a foreigner, not a Rus
sian.
Judge just before Grand Duke Ser
gius was assassinated the man was
absent for two days, which might con-
meet him directly with the Grand
Dukes murder.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-14
4 LOVE POEM.
A Gem of Purest Ray serene From
One In the Throes of the First
Attack.

Evidently there is one boy in Kin
ston who knows the thrill, the glow,
the divine .ecstacy of Il first love- He
admits in most original language that
his nerves have tingled under the
honeyed rapture of the primal kiss,
and that this memoried JOY is alleged
ing moment of bliss he has side foor
moar" He has given his experience
to the public iii verse lie did not
mean to be so generous, it is true
The verses were lost. We are indebt-
ed TO the one who found them. Rare
", If ever, has "a gem of purer ray Sc
rene" burst on our dazzled sight. 1t
is difficult to determine which is the
more inspiring, the sentiments eX-
pressed of the passionately ontre ETY.
mology which he uses to emphasize
them. But enough. Behold the gem;
Watt does shee etc thatt maiks her
fails SO fare
Such swete complexion and such luye-
ly hare.
Wi wenn she laffs lit seems uz if thee
bloc
w heaven wuz split, ann angles
looken throo.
l kist hur wuns ann o alwus thott
Iskeream wuz swete butt now i~no its
mott
ide ruther hay kiss from hur than
own
Ann iskeream soder founter awl
aloan.
Ur be a clurk inn bigg candy stoar
Ann sinse kist hur have side floor
moar
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-14
THIS FUNNY OLD UNCLE SAM.
Thinks He's Lord OF Creation. Yet.
Says Sir Caspar Clark. Hasn't
Any aFith in the Aesthetic
Work of His Own
Children.
(By the ASSOCIATED Press. )

London, Mrch 11-More pure
American art by American artists for
America is the essence of ideas held
by Sir Caspar Purdon Clark. the newly
appointed director of the Metropoli-
tan Museum of Art at New York of
what is most needed in America. In
an interview with the Associated Press
today Sir Caspar spoke enthusiastical-
ly of art in America and cordially of
his recent visit there. He said there
was no reason why the Metropolitan
Museum of Art should not be one of
the greatest in the world. He expects
to develop art in America and hopes
to teach Americans to have greater
confidence in their own artistic iudg-
ment. their own resources, their own
artists and their own art. Sir Caspar
said
Americans, even with their bust
ness intuition, fail to recognize their
own geniuses. The country is full OF
talent. Some of the best artists in
Europe are American born, but Amer
leans demand that they shall be hall
marked in England or in Europe be-
fore they will pay American prices for
their work.
Americans have done little in the
museum with view to encouraging
and lettering the product of the Amer
lean woman. They are forced to visit
Europe for silks. when / believe thu
finest silks in the world could be
raised and the best art patterns Gre
ated in America. If silk culture were
developed in the South it would quick
ly become one of the important in
dustries of the country, There is ONLY
one man who is copying French pat
terms and taking advantage of the
protective duty on silk when there
might be hundreds manufacturing
with American patterns.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-14
GREAT BIG BUSINESS.
Dunn Brothers. of Raleigh. Selling
Car Loads of Reynolds
Tobaccos.

Dunn Brothers, of Raleigh. progress
s!ve and wide awake wholesale mer-
chants in all lines are fairly hump
ing in the big sales of tobacco that
they are making.
The firm is composed of energetic,
stirring men and they know good
things In the way of tobaccos they
have found these in the products of
the r. j. Reynolds firm Of Winston,
and in the last four months their pur-
chases of various brands from this
firm have aggregated three car loads.
The excellence of the brands they
handle was declared without an equal
by the Superior Jury of Awards at the
ST. Louis Exposition, and that's the
highest award the world can give.
Dunn Brothers can make drop ship
ments at bottom prices and all mer-
chants who need the best brands of to-
bacco should get in touch with them
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-14
EXPECT NOTHING SOON.
Detectives Engaged on Stanford Case
Look for No Immediate Results.
(By the Associated Press

(By the ASSOcldleu ITSSS.l
Honolulu, March 11.-Detectives
Reynolds and Callunden who are en-
gagged in investigating the causes
leading to the death of Mrs. Jane L..
Stanford, say that immediate develop
ments in the case are not to be ex-
pected.
San Francisco. Calf. March 11.-
Captain OF Detectives Burnet said to-
day that he would take no decisive
action in the case of Mrs. Stanford
until the receipt Of report from the
officers sent to Honolulu to fully in
vestigate the circumstances connected
with her death.
The police deny thar any more dis
coveries of bi-carbonate of soda or of
strychnine have been made among the
Stanford effects. No strychnine. they
say, has at any time during the inves-
legations since January IA been found
anywhere in the Stanford house in
this city or at the hotel in Honolulu
where Mrs Stanford died. beyond that
reported to have been found by the
chemist in the bottle OF mineral water
in this city and in the bi-carbonate of
soda bottle at Honolulu.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-14
KINGDOM GOULD HAzED.
Columbia Students Compel Him to do
Ridiculous Things.
(Sreclal to Philadelphia Ledge

(Sreclal to Philadelphia Ledgerl
New York, March 11.-Kingdon
Gould has been hazed Not many
nights ago, when it was known that
Doctor fer was about to leave 70.
Montana, young Gould was accosted
as he was going from the university
grounds to his fraternity house by
three students, and, was Informed that
he had his choice of accompanying
them then or giving his parole to meet
them at a stated place and hour that
night, and he accepted the latter.
At the latter meeting it is said that
a lecture on the proper conduct for
freshmen was administered to Goulo.
Then he was asked to spell money"
after which he was forced to relate
the genealogy of the Gould family
and expound the police regulations as
to carrying concealed weapons. After
these preliminaries, it is said, Gould
was blindfolded, set astride a barrel,
with broom in his hand, and told to
give an exhibition of riding a polo
pony. A sudden kick sent the barrel
from under its rider, and Gould was
declared endorsed. Then he was
made to perform other stunts.
A great effort was made to keep the
affair secret.