davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-05
CE TO CONTRACTORS.

e bids will he received up to noon
PGay, October 49,. 1908, by the board
EEStors OF School District No. "a,
|.onnty, Colorado, for the erection
school houses in said district, ac-
70 certain plans and specifica-
Nnleh may be seen at the office of
smith contractor, in Greeley.
Nj BTH,H 81 reserves the, right to reject
|Iered to J. l.. Morris, secretary.
Plce Johnstown, Colo.
|puullcatlon Oct. -, 1908.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-05

THE S. L. w. RANCH WILL Sci.
youa good farm with water rights in
the Ogilvie ditch and Seely lake reser-
that this is an unusual opportunity to OBJ
tain fine home at n reasonable price
Gall at the ranch or phone 2l72-black
Harvey f. Witwer, manager.
EOR SALE-A FARM OF 800 ACRES,
miles west OF Platteville: an album
well improved; easy terms and bargain
Also farm OF $50 acres, . miles east OF
from railroad 3 miles IRON sugar factory;
a snap. For further Information call on
or address j. *. Elliott, Platteville, Colo
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-05

SALE-SpACRE FARM NEAR
'ckham; all under cultivation, am
en- and reservoir water; good beet
'tato land; near to beet dump and
!; new 6,room house and outbuild-
price SO per acre. Address or call
ne owner at 1872 7th-av., Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-05

|ER BARBER COLLEGE, DEN
tr, Colo, wants 100 men to learn
trade, and take positions waiting
ttes. Few weeks completes. Can
earn expenses before finishing.
feq teachers: careful examinations; !;
|caI eNperlence: catalng mailed free.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-05

ETED-A PARTNER WITH $1,000
L 20 into well established busi-
PIE can do as he chooses about de-
/ his time to the business: there is
cent profit in it; in the last six
\ We have sold over $l,7OO.Oo. Ad-
y Tribune, Greeley, Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-05

TO ID V h RITZ S f
Your wants in this column. No
results to be had anywhere for
bund, lor sale, ior rent, help and
ions wanted. 10 cents II line each
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-05

f-GOLD CLASS PIN WITH RUBY
inter; Inscribed mon sobis solum"
\; initials P. L. 4. on back. Return
Grocery.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-05

SALE-THE PRETTIEST SOUVE-
postal cards OF Greeley and
4, at Tribune office. 2ac a dozen or
a nickel.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-05

AIION WANTED - MAN AND
want to take charge OF ranch
best OF references given. y. ID.
|il3 sth-st
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-05

nave ready for your in
ION a showing of uncom-
r good clothing good cloth
ouF suits, SIS and $40,
[vs vae1coats at SIS and SIS,
I've e, your special considera-
g. iney ne; are tailored by those
,ua ,a1IoTs-Alfred rs: Benjamin
/ and Michael Stern & Co.
n,, DIE lar more chic than
! "sl NY we've ever shown at
n rpllceS, and that means the
Gsef G"s shown here by any
Pese garments. ~
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-05

|yED-FROM EMERSON'S PAS.
"a. black heller, z Jersey, brand L
u ii returned to Mrs. Charles IL
ID, r..
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-05

BENT-A FARM. TO SUITABLE
Eiies with sufficient teams and I'M
fts 10 carry on farm. Asa Sterling,
hist.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-05

KINDS OF JOB WORK. GREASE
Sps, closets and moving dead ami.
|specialty. w. III. Senior, phone lst
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-05

RENT NEATLY FURNISHED
bnt room: ground floor; new house
4 good boarding house. 3lo loth-aV
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-05

-WEGMAN PIANO AND
SseIus, Studebaker single wagon
bing new. Fred Buzzell. 9oI 6th-st.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-05

fTFn-go HEAD STOCK HOGS;
lisa have Ogilvy stock wagon Tor
IN, ii. Senior, III Gth-st.; ina. ls6.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-05

lsALE-BEST 5-ACRE GARDEN
lct in Greeley, adjoining city nm
test: no seepage. j. Ill. hussell.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-10-05

6uF CHEAP-5-ACRE LOT ON
"a AL nasr cemetery, under fence
arar ,@' Thompson Music Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-17

Only woman blessed with clear
olive complexion, superimposed on a
rich red, and a dark, lustrous eye,
like mrs. Phil Lydig, would dare to
present the bold contrast she does in
carrying a peacock feather fan, says
the New York Press. A woman OF
fair complexion would look positively
pallid if she dared bring the rides
cent colors in contrast with her face,
but the former Mrs. Stokes can do 1t
safely and to advantage. Her collec-
ton of fans, by the way, Is one OF the
most varied and costly in New York
and they are of historical as well as
Of intrinsic value. Indeed, she has
two curio cabinets set aside for them
alone, here she exhibits tiny be-
spangled affairs of the empire period
SO small that they are called fans
only by courtesy; others of ostrich
plumes, with jewel laden sticks; Span.
ish fans, painted with scenes from the
arena or bedecked by dark-eyed SEN
oratas who smile from latticed win.
dows on the minstrels who are CAROL
ing their lays. This collection as 1t
stands would take hours to look
through and now that Mrs. Lydig's
friends have learned of her weakness
in this direction, they are sending her
as many new treasuers that it is like
ly a third cabinet will be called into
requisition.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-17
The Newest Buttons.

In the trimming world one Of the
most striking novelties is a button OF
shaded chenille and metal. The cen
ter of the button is of chenille thread
running round IN circles, and shading
from dark at the corner to light at the
outer edge.
This chenille disc, which is usually
concave, and has tiny point of gleam-
ing metal at its center, is framed in a
wrought metal circle OF shaded gold,
copper, or silver, according to the col
or with which the metal is to har-
monize. In green's and in browns
these buttons are particularly good.
Delightful shadings and designs in
enamel, metal and in cut work metal
tinted 10 dull yet delicate metallic
colorlngs, are greatly liked; and 1t is
possible to find in these buttons al
most any color combination desired.
Ivory and imitation jewels set in met
al open work are among the button
novelties.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-17
Summer clrdles.

A girdle that will be worn with
many a summer silk is the wide rib
bon girdle. Handsome pompadour RID
bon, maybe twelve inches wide, is
shirred In front and boned. This front
is fastened with hooks, which are COW
cred with tiny bows Of narrow satin
ribbon. In the back the girdle is sllt
open and laced with ribbons, which
are tied in little knots. The effect is
as pretty as can be.
, "One should make half a dozen OF
these laced girdles," said girdle
maker, 'for they are so necessary this
summer. One must have cream col
ored one, trimmed with pale pink satin
bows, and one must have black one,
and, of course, an all white one. Then
there come the big fiowered ribbons,
the plaid ribbons and the marvellous
novelties which are worn this year
They cost great deal of money, but
they make the most attractive glrdles
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-17
Preparation of snInaoh-

Wash two pounds Of spinach and
boil 1t till tender. with just a little
water in the bottom of the saucepan /;
then press out the water and rub It
through a sieve.
Dissolve an ounce OF butter IN n
saucepan and fry It in one onion mIno.
ed finely. dessert spoonful OF -four
and then rub into II the same quanti-
ty OF curry powder. Stir well; then
add the spinach. two dessert-spoonfuIs
Of cream, some picked shrImps, a III.
tie salt. and, II too thick. a little gravy.
Cook the mixture all together for a
rev minutes and serve very hot on
squares Of buttered toast.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-17
Ponnees Remain PonuIar

The pongees are more In evidence
as the season advances, and though
they have no such vogue as taffeta,
they are the material employed in a
goodly number Of the smart silk street
frocks. A deep eeru shantung. with
dash Of amber In its tone. made
quite simply with revers Of the silk
embroidered in self tone and bor-
dered by stitched bands OF the silk,
and with soft scarfs Of the silk to
fasten the coat at the bust, Is one OF
the frocks we have chosen for Illus
tration; and in the same shop was a
most delightful soft dull blue shan
tung made with plain full skirt
plated on the hips and short loose
bolero, whose collar and pocket flaps
showed glimpses OF orange In their
blue embroidery.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-17
Wash NeoIiuees.

For the home-making of the simple
wash negligees. which contribute so
much toward summer rest and pleas
ure. let the maid clever at her needle
not forget the French batistes. These
delicate textiles. as palely colored as
the first spring flowers, wash like
longcloth. besides affording a match
less daintiness.
Narrow stripes and the timer pat
terms are more effective than the larg-
er designs. and valenciennes lace. both
the French and German sorts, are dur
able and beautifying trimmings Some
corded batlstes seen, with pale pink
and blue stripings. were most charm
ing, and for hot weather use the more
delicate the color the better.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-17
(copyright 1905, BY Daily story Pub. co.l

The girl was beautiful, she was
sweet and womanly, and when he
looked into her eyes there was no fu-
ture nor past nor world around. Two
weeks went by, and he knew and ac-
knowledged that he was in love; an
other week, and he was ready to un-
dertake anything, to sacrifice any
thing, to win her.
That was the way he felt one even
ing as he sat by their campfire, gaz-
ing dreamily at the flames which cir
cled and flared about the blackening
logs. They had just returned from
the little mountain cabin. At length he
turned
81 thought at first, JIM" he said
with side glance at his guide, that
maybe there might be something be-
tween you and Meta"
Jim turned his face so that 1t was
in the shadow.
There was" he answered. Il let
her off this afternoon"
What"
We've been engaged four years" :"
Jim went on stolidly, "ever since she
was fourteen an me twenty"
Mr.. Burke sprang to his feet. and
then sat down again and gazed help
lessly at his companion.
"But why-why did you not tell
me?" he demanded.
There wasn't any reason" simply.
"At first left you with her because
knew 'twould be pleasanter, an you
was my guest. Then, after | see how
things were going, | kept off because
well, I'd done engaged Meta when
she was only fourteen, an when she'd
scarcely seen any man except me an
likely didn't know herself. You was
fine appearin' an had ways that girls
like, an--an' | wanted Meta to have
a fair chance. If she liked you better
than me 1t would be all right an show
I'd been wrong from the first" He
raised his head proudly. "If | had my
way" he said slowly, "an' there was
woman loved, I'd bring the best man
in the world an give him fair chance
to win her. | wouldn't care to have a
girl, an think maybe there was man
somewhere in the world she could like
better than rae. 'Twouldnt be fair to
either of US"
Still Mr.. Burke did not speak. He
was looking at his guide, helpless even
to frame an answer to what so vitally
concerned himself.
Things being as they are" Jim
we-t on after long pause, IAN the
month being up that we agreed on.
reckon I'll be leavin' you tomorrow.
Mr.. Burke. There's Tobe Rob son up
in the mountain knows as much as me,
an he'll be glad for job of guidin'."
"But why" Mr.. Burke began,
and then stopped.
81 feel to be gettin off spell" Jim
said gravely. i've stayed here in the
mountains too long"
There was something in the reso-
lutely strong voice that brought Mr..
Burke to his feet and carried him to
the other side of the fire.
"You will do nothing of the kind,
jim" he cried sharply. I'm the inter
loper who has broken up your Eden. !
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-17
For the Little Ones.

One of the prettiest styles for little
girls. and Git must be confessed) one
far more becoming to them than to
their older sisters and mothers who
strive to initiate 1t. is the suspender
frock. These were worn a good deal
last season and through the winter.
and so thoroughly satisfactory have
they proved that their popularity Is
on the increase for the summer
months. Scotch plaids or tiny checked
ginghams. piped in green, white, blue
or red, worn with white muslin or
linen blouses, are most suitable for
morning and form little change from
the ubiquitous sailor suit, while even
for afternoon, in silk, pongee and del.
icately tinted linens. they will be
fashionable with the sheerest OF dain-
ty lingerie and embroidered blouses.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-17
Two Quaint Ideas.

A quaint idea is the fashioning OF a
little silk bag, embroidered to match
gown and parasol, this slung over the
arm with knotted silk ribbons.
We have the lingerie waist, the lin
gerie gown, the lingerie hat, and now
It is the lingerie parasol, made to
match all the rest of the lingerie pos
sessions. Tucks, braiding, lace inser-
tionS, and appliques abound upon this
smart sunshade, and the wires OF the
frame are all twisted around with a
white floss silk which gives them the
appearance Of having been enameled.
The tips, too, are enameled. or else
they are Of brass and goodly s.ze,
too.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-17
In the Days Of Old.

1t Is curious to discover among the
fossils Of extinct prejudices what it
has been proper" or mot proper for
woman to do, from time to time. Han
nah Adams, the first woman who sup
ported herself by literary work in
America, was also the first to patron
ize public library, that of Boston,
and the Bostonians-of all people
thought it was not proper" Of her.
Neither was it proper of a woman at
that time to attend lectures, or any
kind OF public assemblage not de-
voted to religion. When Lucretia
Mott and the Grimke sisters first be-
gan a lecture for the cause of aboli-
ton, the chairman of the local com
mittee would introduce them and then
promptly leave the hall, as 1t was not
proper for a woman to lecture to an
audience containing men. Two gener-
ations ago in New York it was not
proper for woman to enter drug
store alone. One doesn't think of
those conservative persons, the nuns.
as pioneers in the rights of the sex.
Yet the first nuns who opened a
school for girls in European centuries
ago were stoned in the Streets
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-17
Hard on the Corpse.

Some fifty years ago John Todd
was one of the eccentric characters
of Hancoc, N. H. Among his peculi-
arities was the habit of taking all
kinds of patent medicines and Quack
nostrums which he could procure at
the village store. He was also fire.
Quent caller at the Office of the vii
,age doctor, who often prescribed
harmless doses for his eccentric pa
tent.
On one of these frequent visits to
DR.. Wood, who later became noted
physician of New York City, Todd
said: Doctor, I've got a terrible sick
ness upon me; can't you give me
something today?"
Whereupon the doctor replied in
grave tones: my friend, from all APP
pearances you have but short time
to remain in this world. If you have
any plans to make or any messages to
leave for your friends, deliver them to
me, and l will attend to them to the
best of my ability"
On hearing these words the old
man suddenly collapsed and fell to the
Office floor In faint Dr. Wood seized
a pitcher of cold water from a nearby
table and calmly poured its contents
upon the old mans face, whereupon
Todd, coming out Of his fainting
spell, opened his eyes, and in his
drawing tones said: That's a darned
pretty way to serve corpse"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-17

Do not empty pots and put them
away dirty, for the chances are that
they never win get cleaned. and when
cold weather comes plants will be
hustled into them, with all their pores
clogged with old dirt, and absolutely
unfit for use. When the plants are
bedded out. put the empty pots in a
tub of water, let soak few hours.
scrub with an old whisk broom and
drain dry. 1t takes but a little time.
and the plants do enough better in
them to pay for the trouble.-NatIonal
Magazine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-17
Season Of Lace.

1t will be a veritable season OF lace,
from the spun silk under wear with
the pretty valenciennes lace and SILK
trimmings and cache corsets made
entirely of broderie anglaise and
edged with valenciennes to the elab-
crate lace creations which are desig-
mated reception toilettes. Even the
tailor-mades emanating from the best
houses have quantity slashed three
quarter sleeves, and fronts cut low
so as to demand a lace blouse beneath
for their successful completion; and
these shorter sleeves of necessity re-
quire either long lace cuff or dou-
BILE fTills as finish. Again, for the
decoration of both day and evening
corsages some lace arrangement is
sine qua non, and there is quite re-
Vival of fichus and braces as instanced
at recent important wedding in
Paris.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-17
Keen Pace With the World.

Another excellent method of gaining
everyday information is to read cur
rent news. We are confronted to-day
by great issues. Never was an epoch
so exciting. The woman who takes
time daily to read about what is go
ing on abroad and at home will find
before long that she is not one whit
behind her younger friends who have
studied and worked under the most
learned professors. Break up the fall
low ground Of your mind and SOW it
with the seeds of learning. Draw
books from the nearest library, and
firmly resist the temptation to read
fiction exclusively. - Margaret E.
Sangster in Womans Home Compan-
ion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-17
LEr CARELESS YOUTH WORRY.
Lillian Russell Had Joke on Unfortu-
nate Borrower.


Lillian Russell Had Joke on Unfcrtu-
nate Borrower.
Miss Lillian Russell while present.
ing Lady Teazle" at the Hollis street
theater. Boston, consented to lend the
manuscript of the opera to a youth
who had reason for desiring to ex
pfore the lyrics. "Take great care
of it, she admonished him. II don't
know what | should do if page were
misplaced"
So the lad promptly lost all the
pages.
He kept away from Miss Russell
for week, while he searched dill
gently for the precious parcel but,
failing to recover it and fearful lest
his absence be correctly interpreted.
at the end of that time he called on
the diva.
81 enjoyed Lady Tea2le' so much"
he said. May l keep it and read it
again."
Certainly" returned Miss Russell
III you enjoyed it so much"
Three days later this dialogue was
repeated. At the end Of fortnight
the Bostonian, in despair of ever To-
eating the package. went to the sing
er and confessed all. II don't know
what you'll think" he pleaded, when
you learn that I've lost Lady Teazle.
can't imagine where | left It,"
"In your cab" was the prompt re-
joinder. THE cleaner at the stable
found it, and, seeing my name on the
cover, returned it to me-"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-17

was light enough to discern the tree
boles, After it was eaten and he had
put the camp in order he made his
own simple preparations for depar-
ture
Now, | reckon I'll go down by
Meta's few minutes an tell her good
bye" he said. "S'pose we walk down
together. heard you say yesterday
that you were going to call this morn
In an bring book"
Mr.. Burke hesitated and drew back
little.
perhaps you would rather go
alone" he suggested.
Jim's eyes met his squarely.
at would be easier" he assented;
"but I'm not lookin' for easy things
now. At first | felt 1 couldn't 80 at
all, again; but that would be weak.
Well go down together"
Meta was standing in the cabin
doorway when they appeared. Jim,
steady-voiced and pale, and Mr.. Burke
hesitating little in the background.
Something in their eyes, in their at
titude made her step forward i'm
pulsively
why, what's the matter, Jim?" she
asked anxiously.
"Nothin', only I've stopped by min
ute to say goodbye. I'm going west.
An Mr.. Burke here was to bring a
book. SO he came along. Is your pa
handy so can say goodbye to him.
too?"
Going west? What for?"
ooh, I--I-well, the mountains a
narrow place for a man, Meta, an I'm
startin' out to see things. Maybe I'll
find something special that's waitin'
for me to do"
"Then you don't expect to come
back?"
Jim's face lost some of its grim
ness. Even he recognized pain in the
voice; but it was natural, they had
known each other from childhood. OF
course she would be sorry for him to
go.
"N-no, Meta" he answered slowly.
"If | go I'll never come back.
couldn't"
But Mr.. Burke had thought he rec
ognized something more.
wait" he said sharply. 1T may
be there is some mistake here, that
should be righted now. Jim's going
away because he loves you, Meta; and
IL am to stay because love you,
too, and have thought-hoped-"
The girl took an involuntary step
forward, then she paused, her face
whitening.
"Jim and have been engaged four
years." she said. "and yesterday he
asked me to let him off. He has been
changing lately, and-and trying to
keep away from me. OF course. !
agreed"
Metal"
It was only word, but II brought
the color back to the girls face in a
food, and caused Mr.. Burke, after one
startled glance at the two, to drop his
head upon his breast and return 10
camp.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-17
Proctor BUYS Washington Property.


Senator Proctor of Vermont is be.
coming one of the largest owners of
real estate in Washington. He seems
to have great faith in the permanence
Of values in that city. Recently he
purchased the Glover building, a mod
ern Office structure on F street near
the treasury. and he is also extensive
ly engaged in building operations. To
carry these on he has organized
company and win use marble from his
Vermont quarries in a large seven
story apartment house on K street,
near Fifteenth, and also a large office
structure to be rented to the govern
ment at the corner of Vermont avenue
and Fifteenth street, N. w.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-17
German Ruler in = EroIlo.

The German emperor and empress
can unbend on occasion. A berlin pa
per prints a letter from member Of
the crew OF the imperial yacht Hohen-
zollern describing the Easter day romp
of Emperor William and the empress.
After the sailors had received their
Easter eggs and other presents they
were all sent below while their
majesties hid oranges in the cabins
and in various places around the deck.
The sailors then returned and hunt
ed for the oranges You have found
ali but two" said the emperor at
length, and there was a fresh hunt.
Finally one of the sailors saw the en-
perors pocket bulging. put his hand
into and took out an orange. The
other oragne was found in the EN-.
press parasol.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-17

and nodded like she was relieved She
didn't speak, but the signs was strong
enough for me to go west on"
He stared at the fire a moment,
and then rose to his feet.
whats the use of you an me talk
in, Mr.. Burke?" he said, wearily. III
she loves you better than me, it's all
right; don't want her. But If she
loved me best" sudden ring of pain
in his voice, you an all the world
couldn't get her from me. Now let's
turn in"
The next morning he was up and
had breakfast ready almost before 1t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-06-17
Details In press.

Great attention is paid to the small
details in dress such as belts, buckles.
collars and neck accessories. There
Is nothing startlingly new in belts. the
latest novelty, however. being that
made Of striped patent leather such as
red and white and blue and white. the
stripes being about quarter-inch In
width and the buckles quite plain and
generally Of dull gold. These belts and