davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-17

FOR SALE-New York between n. Capt.
toll and LIST SITS NV. One of those beautiful
two-stery and cellar, bay-wndow houses; con-
tains large and bath: heated by fur
mace; cabinet mantels; beautiful gas fixtures
Price. IS, 500. Make offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-17

EOR SALE|
Beautiful corner house me-, $4,700: 6
rooms and large reception halls broad
$50 stairs: all outside rooms; southern
posture. Owner is leaving the city and
will sacrifice.
THOS. J. FISHER co. Unc.,.
1t 1414 F St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-17
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

FOR SALE
DESIRABLE HOUSE
In northwest section, which cost SIS, 500,
can be bought now for 81 600, rooms
and bath; first-fioor kitchen; lot Is 1Sx
100 to alley. VIII consider offers. Easy
terms.
sss@s THOS J. FISHER 4 CO. uncl,
1t 1i1A F st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-17

We have ground and houses every block on
Washington Heights for exchange.
1t MOORE & HILL HNCD. T17 1+rH ST NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-17
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS HOUSES
ENR ENCI ANGE

Residence Belmont avenue; 10 rooms,
baths. Price. Observation-Disclosures 50, 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-17

10 houses baltimore St; 10 to u room
Bargains at the price that would be accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-17
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

FOR SALE--BY oWNER-No. so ST NV
The best bargain in Bloomingdale for 81, 100.
Three stories rooms; large kitchen FIRST
noor; newly and handsomely decorated and
brought up TO date In every respect; party wall.
For $500 6foot side yard go with this
house.
Omen evarr 5.r ard c,r,sr .atcats
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-22
All Over Weld.

The Ault Farmers Live STOCK
company are building fine stable
east of the railroad track.
j. r. Shannon, proprietor OF Shan
non Hotel, is still quite sick with
rheumatism, having suffered a re-
lapse.
Mrs. NJ. C. Todd and Miss Ruth
Henderson drove out to Erwin Mil
ler's Saturday returning Sunday
night.
There has been circulating H.
brary started at Anderson's drug
store. The first fifty volumes have
arrived.
C. W. Shannon has sold his pro.
perty south of the Congregational
church to G. S. Poe, who sold his
farm east Of here last spring.
Children's day exercises will be
held at the Congregational church
next Sunday evening, June %, the
children of both Sunday schools have
gone in together for grand time.
The citizens of Ault were circu-
lating petition last week asking
the Union Pacific to put crossings at
Second and Third and A streets, an
improvement which the town of
Ault is badly in need Of.
On Thursday of last week the case
of o. L. Blystone against C. Il.
Burch was tried before Judge Hem
derson. A jury was selected consist
ing of Henry Mead. Max Esterly and
Ben Wykert. The verdict was reno-
cred I'm favor of Blystone. 1t was a
case of plaintiff claiming money due
for work performed on dykes and
bitches. J. X. Board appeared for
plaintiff and j. W. Gault of Eaton
for defendant The trial lasted
nearly all day.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-22

used In the house decorations and
were very beautiful.
Mrs. L. Levy of Chicago is visit.
Ing her daughter, Mrs. Max Myrer.
Mrs. N. c. McWharter of Boulder
Is visiting relatives in Eaton this
week.
Mrs. Wiedman, president of Colo
rado Rebeka assembly, visited Loyal
Rebeka Lodge No. 10, Eaton, Mon
day night.
Rev. Parry Thomas, rector cf the
Episcopal church in Greeley, held SER
vices in the Congregational church
in Eaton Sunday.
G. N. Yeagy's store was robbed
Sunday night. The burglars found
an entrance through the cellar win
dow. Goods to the amount of two
or three hundred dollars were taken.
This Is the fourth time the store has
been robbed in the past year. No
clew to the burglars.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-22
GIBSON

Robert Boyd spent several days
on his Lone Tree ranch last week.
Mrs. Cora Scott was in Pueblo last
week on a visit to her husband, F.
w. Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martinson have been
entertaining friends from Clear
water, Nebraska.
Harry Teller was down from
Windsor one day recently on a visit
to relatives here.
Mrs. Caroline Creemer has gone to
Topeka, Kansas, for stay of several
months with her daughter there.
She will return later to Greeley.
Archie David who has been here
for several months, was called this
week to his home in New York, by
the death of his father. He will
return to Colorado later.
Frank Youngs made business
trip to Denver early in the week.
Gust Mellin has traded his pro.
perty here for the ]. S. Clague farm
near Lucerne.
j. n. Harris lately sold his five
acres to Mr.. Warren of west Fifth
street. Neither of the new owners,
Messrs. Clague or Warner take i'm
mediate possession.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-22
Daje-Steck.

A happy wedding terminating an
equally happy courtship took place
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
p. Dale on the Gill and Decker
ranch, northeast of Greeley Tuesday
evening. The contracting parties
were Miss Dora Dale, daughter of
the manager of the ranch, and John
Frederick Steck, son of j. c. Steck
of Kersey.
The young people are among the
most popular in Greeley and vicinity.
The bride graduated from the Nor
nal school with the '04 class, and
the groom was for some time stu
dent at the agricultural college at
Fort Collins. He is now second
lieutenant of Company ID, c. n. g.,
and carpenter by trade.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. II. j. Hunter of the First Pres
byterian church of Greeley, in the
presence of large number of friends
and relatives.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-22
the CLUBS
North Side Country Club.

An invitation was extended by
Mrs. W. w. Tinker to the ladies OF
the North Side Country Clut to
meet with her on June l6. Notwith-
standing the inclement weather
quite a few of the members gathered
to enjoy Mrs. Tinker's hospitality.
The club answered roll call with
proverbs of different nations.
The literary part of the program
was in charge of Mrs. Blunt, whose
subject, Famous Artists. was
treated in very able manner. Mrs.
Tinker also had a paper which re-
yealed the great work of Our For
eign Missionaries.
Dainty refreshments were served
by the hostess and the club adjourn
ed 10 meet with Mrs. S. Hopkins
lime 30.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-22
kelly.McDouaall.

Yesterday at high noon, at the
heme of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Kelly, Miss Edith Kath-
crime Kelly was united In marriage
to George d. McDougall, Young
business man of Wheatland, Wyo.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Parry Thomas, rector Of Trinity
Episcopal church Of Greeley In the
presence of large number Of rela'
tives and friends.
The bride is a we'll known young
lady of this vicinity, being gradu'
ate of both Greeley high school and
the State Normal school.
Mr.. and Mrs. McDougall will
make their home In Wheatland,
Wyo.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-22
BEEBE DRAW

Mr.. Moser has purchased the Rey-
nolds place.
Mr.. Girvan is pre- pairing to tile his
irrigating ditch for about half a
mile.
A tine rain visited this section
last Sunday which did great deal
Of good.
During one of the storms recently,
Mr.. Whites house was struck by
lightning, but fortunately the only
damage done was some shingles torn
off the roof.
A large number attended the chill
dren's day exercises. A nice pro-
gram was rendered and the school
house was very prettily decorated.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-22
FARMERS SPUR

Mr.. Catharts have relatives visit
ing them this week.
The river has gone down Il great
deal and flood scares are. about over.
Miss Alma Johnson after visiting
a week here with her parents has re-
turned to Greeley again.
T.. Burbank and Mr.. Warner of
Greeley have been hauling telephone
poles through here Up near Windsor
The laps are getting about
through with Mr.. Bakers beets and
intend to begin on Mr.. Barriger S
fields soon.
Chas. Netf and the blacksmith
here intend to start for the noun
tains in few days on a pleasure trip
to be gone several weeks.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-22

Mrs. John Pritchard drove to Lup.
ton Thursday to visit her folks.
Miss Rose Willie Of Evans, at
tended services here Sunday after
noon.
There was Il large attendance at
the Chlldren's Day exercises Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. r. Pritchard and sister, Miss
Hazel, visited here at the home of
their aunt, Mrs. Davis, Friday.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-22
BiiIlnGs-GaShort.

At high noon yesterday, June %,
Miss Elsie, daughter of E. G. Bill
lings was united in marriage will,
Edward Gashert, at the home of the
BRIDES parents on west Second street
Rev. r. J. Hunter officiating. The
groom is machinist at the sugar
factory, who has made his home in
Greeley for several years past, and
the happy couple will 60 to house
keeping at once on Fifth street.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-22
ASHTON

Miss Hazel Rhodes was visiting
in Ashton last week.
Lily Lora was visiting her sister,
Mrs. Coleman, last week.
Mr.. Erickson made trip to the
mountains last week for poles.
Miss Merriam McCollum has been
spending the past week in Evans.
Last Sunday Ole Boresen and fam
lily took trip to Lake Loveland.
Mrs. Carlson spent the first of the
week in Eaton, visiting her son, DIR.
John Carlson.
Mrs. A. o. Curtis who has had a
very severe attack of appendicitis, is
improving slowly.
Sunday school next Sunday at two
O'Clock. followed by preaching at
three by Rev. Macy.
DR.. and Mrs. Carlson of Eaton and
Geo. A. Carlson of Fort Collins, were
visiting home folks last week.
Crops are looking tine in this sec
tion and the cry more water" Is
not heard among the farmers this
season.
Last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Swink
and George and Andrew Carlson at
tended the Children's Day exercises
at the Oklahoma school house in the
morning. returning to Ashton for
Sunday school in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Clark and son,
Lyell Of Osborne, Kansas, who have
been visiting l. A. Whitman and
family, have returned home. Mrs.
Clark and Mrs. Whitman are sisters.
Mrs. Clark thought Colorado a
garden spot of the world.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-22
EVANS

,is knight was a Denver visitor
bay
NJ. Perkins is reported very
|sly i'll.
m, is preparing for a big cele-
IN for the Fourth.
ward Mckinley of Idaho Is
NJ Evans friends this week.
and Mrs. Elliot of Iowa, are
|bue,ts of A. McCollum and
\, Hill of Ninton, Iowa, Is
! NJ at the home of G. r. Park
amily.
Bovard of Sterling spent Sun
' hh friends here and left for
b. Monday.
Morris and family of New
b ale the guests of l.. c.. Van
and family,
J Junior Epworth League will
u n ice cream social in the Evans
Thursday evening.
Fred Barber and wife Of Aulu
b over Sunday in East Evans
lis father, j. S. Barber.
n McAiee of Park City, Utah,
Falling on Evans friends last
!, after an absence of sixteen
5 Sadie Young of Colorado
5 arrived home Friday. She
pend her vacation with friends
his and vicinity.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-22
BIC BEND

Harry Bancroft is here visiting
his parents.
Mrs. Moerhle and children drove
TO Platteville Sunday.
Mrs. John Hubbard and daughter
drove to Greeley Saturday.
Mrs. Roy Noel is able to be around
now after her serious illness.
Mr.. Barr's sister and niece OF Ne
braska, are here visiting them.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-22

s,e will be plenty of water 'of
(ting this season.
u Knott expects to Dulia IT," o.'
,rm ~, he purchased from JAS
tns. .a +o his
|E Peterson returned 10 I ms
in Denyer Thursday by the
4 Greeley n
h. Napson returned from Den
s ranl; ,n where she underwent a
'.,I onsration for appendicitis.
[srol from here attended the
Itjon of the church at Ei~eil
surdav, There was a picnic
!. u
e Gateley drove to Hudson
wbere Mr.. Ireland was dip
,.,tle He was accompanied
4 Clennahan They report
cattle looking fine.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-22
WEDDINGS
AIlen.kernedy.

Miss Alice Allen of this city and
j. Howard Kennedy of Windsor,
were married in Denver last Wed
nesday evening. The bride is the
daughter of Mrs. Levi Allen, and
sister of p w. and A. J. Allen OF
this city. She has been teaching
school for some time, and the groom
is assistant cashier Of the WelG
County Bank at Windsor. The
young people will make their future
home In Windsor.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-22
LUcERNE

d Norman has returned from
lri.
Flora Cole was visiting her
} ever Sunday.
P Arthur Davis was a passenger
fnver Thursday.
Perry Murray was a caller at
Bollingers Saturday.
Wambaugh of Greeley is
ng with Mrs, Stanley.
Ses Alice and Nellie Chestnut
Flslting with friends in Greeley
Peek.
Emma Faulk of Eaton was
at Miss Lula Houston's Sun
Eening.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-22
EATON

W. W. Sullivan and wife were
visiting in Fort Collins the first of
the week.
Il. C. Phillips, wife and daughter,
were among those that spent last
Sunday in Greeley.
Mayor and Mrs. T. III. Daley and
daughter. Miss Irene, spent Sunday
with relatives in Greeley.
DR.. and Mrs. N. W. Bellrose are
making plans to visit California, the
Portland exposition and other points
this summer.
Miss Harriet Alling returned to
her home in Denver Saturday after a
pleasant visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. G. N. Yeagy.
Grandma and Grandpa Shreeves
spent a pleasant afternoon and took
supper with the John Mccartney
family one day last week.
DIR. w. P. Allen has returned
from visit to California and re-
sumed practice. He will still be
assisted by DR.. Peck, who has gained
many friends during his stay in
Hatolh
The streets Of Eaton present a
very choatic condition this week.
They are being graded preparatory to
graveling them. Several other town
improvements are also under way or
contemplated.
Mrs. j. G. Reynolds is enjoying a
visit from her father from the east.
The Reynolds family will soon go to
Sterling where Mr.. Reynolds will
have position in the sugar factory.
Their many Eaton friends will regret
their departure.
]. w. Smillie aud wife left Mon
day morning for Seattle, Washing
ton, to visit relatives. J. w. will
return in about three weeks but Mrs.
Smillie will remain for an indefinite
period in hopes of benetitting her
health, which has been very poorly
of late.
Childrens' day exercises were held
at the Congregational church last
Sunday. Rev. S. G. Dickinson and
his assistants had transformed the
church into a bower of beauty with
flowers, canary birds and a small
fountain. The program was also
very we'll rendered.
The Eaton high school alumni as
sociation will hold their annual ban
ouet at the old school building to-
morrow evening. A few invited
friends will be present and a very
interesting program is being pre-
pared. The young people are antlc-
ipating very pleasant time.
The Windsor ball team played the
Eaton team here last Sunday and the
final score was about IL to 10 III
favor of the home team. Both teams
are strong and the game was inter,
esting. Floyd Bliss, the left handed
Eaton pitcher, will probably return
from Idaho this week and pitch FOL
Eaton next game.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Reynolds and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. DEMO enter
tained about so of their friends at
card party last Friday evening. EN-
cellent music and dainty refresh
ments were also enjoyed and most
delightful evening was spent. hee
and white peonies and roses wer'
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-22
AULT

Ill duncan has commenced work
new house.
BAPTIST Ladies' Aid meets on
Iay OF this week with Mrs. X.
padget.
'essoF B. f. Brown of the Ault
'el' last week for Illinois, to
bis mother.
"no Mrs. Ellery Archer have
up from Greeley into Aaron
house east of the track.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-22
So the People May Go.

Another great excursion over the Moffat
road has been arranged to be run next week,
Friday, June 30, under the auspices of The
Greeley Tribune for the benefit of the Gree
ley band The first excursion of this kind
was great success, and now another oppor-
tunity is given those who missed the other
one, also as many of those who went and
care to 60 again, another chance
The finest dancing pavilion in Colorado
has been completed at Tolland, and more
time is to be given to allow all those who
wish to dance or roam over the mountains
gathering wild flowers, fishing in the streams,
or enjoy the mountains in any way most de-
sirable to them.
Arrangements have also been made to run
special train from Tolland to the top of the
great Continental Divide for any who wish to
make that trip.
Never has such grand excursion been ar
ranged from Greeley They are BROAD
GAUGE CARS all the way. The train will
leave Greeley at good hour in the morning
and get back at seasonable hour at night,
making it day of rest, and every minute of
the time will be a minute OF, pleasure among
the grandest scenery in the state of Colorado.
Don't forget that this is to secure funds to
give pleasure all summer to every man,
woman and child in Greeley by furnishing
music for our park.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-06-22
To Contractors and Stone Men.

The plans and specifications for
the North Ward school building are
now in the hands OF the chairman of
the building committee. E. 3.
Coulter, 722E Ninth street
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-11
ExtraVaqanee in Dress.

Msgr Fox vicar general of the dlo-
cese of Trenton, preached sermon TO
a congregation of young women can
didates for the sodality, Of Mary re-
Gently, and in the course of his re-
marks warned the girls against fash-
ionable dressing.
Women are dressing more and more
cXtravagantly each year said ne
land the cost of dressing deters young
men from marrying. The minds OF too
many of our young women are hlled
with dress and style. This weakness IS
one of the many causes that have made
marriage questionable these days.
The poor young mans heart drops
down to his shoes when he realizes the
cost OF the things girls wear in order
to be stylish Half the things have no
apparent use You see women dressed
l.. furs but not for warmth. You would
think that furs should cover thu lungs.
Not at all. These garments rest on the
shoulders. fly open i'm front and the
rest go Topping i'm the air.
Look at that hat the poor young
man says. How much did it COST
God help the present-day young wo-
man and her style. A sad feature Of
the present day is that we have no
more little girls. They are all young
women. The little girls have the same
ideas about dress-yes. and about the
bCys-that their dear sisters have. The
world today he DIS more women mod
eIed after the Blessed Virgin
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-11
PILGRIMAGE TO ROME.

Under the spiritual direction of the
Right Reverend Benjamin ]. Kelley;
D. D., Bishop of Savannah, Ga, and
conducted by Mr.. John j. McGrane, of
McGrane's Catholic Tours, 1877 Broad
way. New York, n. Y, pilgrimage
to Rome is now being organized, and
will leave New York July next. 1t is
an interesting fact that Bishop Kelley
was with the first Catholic pilgrimage
to Rome. that left these shores more
than thirty years ago. That pioneer
American pilgrimage was organized by
the late Major Kelley, and the party
included a hundred of the prominent
American clergy and laity of that
time.
1t is hoped this years pilgrimage,
having the advantages of organization
under such exceptional auspices, will
eclipse not only in numbers, but in
every way, all former pilgrimages.
Those desiring to do so, may, after
audience with the Holy Father, con-
tinue with the party on an extended
tour of Europe and the British Isles.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-11
TEA AN "DEAL" sTlMULANT.

Journal of the American Medical As
Sociation.)
Every little while there is an cutlery
against the practices of tea and coffee
drinking. Lately it has been alleged
that the degeneracy observed in the
lower classes of Great Britain is largely
due to the immense quantity of tea
which is drunk in that kingdom. With
out any doubt a few people do drink
too much tea and would be better with
out it. But tea drinking, as in China,
may be the salvation of people from
much greater evils. The decoction has
at least the advantage OF having been
sterilized by heat, and water drinking
in China has it's dangers, as many an
old traveller can testify. The immense
quantities of tea used without apparent
damage by some of 1.-THE most robust
peoples in the world other than the Chi
nese, such, for example, as the Rus
slams, the Hudson Bay Noyageurs and
the lumbeTnen of the north, does not
testify TO its evil effects on general
health, under proper conditions. For
cold country it is almost an ideal slim
ulant, reviving the energies, even after
almist apparently complete exhaustion.
and affording feeling of comfort that
hardly anything else can give, and this
without any noticeable uncomfortable
after effects. N II III
OF course. in our civilization there
are some who take too much of many
things for their own good, but even
in these cases it is hard to say that the
evil is as great as sometimes claimed.
The practice of giving large quantities
of strong tea to mere infants, which is
common among certain of the poorer
classes of our cities, of course cannot
be too much condemned; but it is
astonishing how many infants seem to
thrive on it. There should be some dis
in the general condemna-
ton of such stimulants as tea and cof-
fee. They probably do more good than
harm, and we should welcome their use
If by any means or to any extent they
can be made substitute for things
that are worse. and if the habit were
universal in some of our unsanitary |
we might find it the safe
guard against serious evils.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-11
Sdl' '--
Dante's Debt to Ireland.

Under the auspices of the National
Literary Society. of Ireland. an inter
esting lecture on Irish Precursors of
the Divine Comedy" was delivered in
Dublin on Jan. "A by Miss Maud Joynt,
NJ A.
Miss Joynt said that in no country
was the love of literature relating to
visions of the other world more popu-
lar in the middle ages than in Ireland
wherein the people had always been
of a deeply religious temperament.
Dante relied to a great extent on
writers of religious works previous TO
his time for much of his ideas regard
ing the future state and there was
belief that he utilized the visions of
ST. Fearza, an Irish saint who lived
III the eighth century, for some of his
material. The story of st. Fearza's
visions was recorded by Bede and
other writer's, but it must be admitted
that their resemblance to Dante's
work was general and rather vague.
1t was worth noting, however. that
it was st. Fearza who established the
precedent Of introducing. in his de-
scriptions Of Heaven. He'll and Puga-
tory. persons whom he had known
during life.
The visions" of other early Irish
writer's still eXtant bore a certain re-
semblance to Dante's great work.
in their conception of the super
natural world, and. the idea of con-
centric heavens surrounding the earth
through which the soul must pass be-
fore reaching the Divine Presence,
was common to several of them
The story of st. Patricks Purga-
tory" was very popular in the middle
ages, and found its way into Italian
literature ere Dantes time. 1t was
popularity believed that this purgatory
could be seen in a certain cave on an
island in Tough Derg, County Done
gal.-The Pilot.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-11
CATHEDRAL NOTES.

The week morning mass is celebrated
at o'clock.
Benediction of the Blessed Sacra-
ment is given on Wednesday and Fri
day nights.
Stations of the Cross are given every
Friday night at $50
Rev. Father Schiocetti went to Bing-
haw Friday on a sick call.
Rev. Father Mannion returned last
week to Nevada.
See The Intermountain Catholic of
last week for the Lenten regulations.
$
Many prominent Catholics will oc-
cupy the stalls and boxes for the con-
cert.
A large congregation assisted at
Mass on Ash Wednesday. Rev. Father
Kelly officiated and blassed the ashes
before Mass.
Rev. Father Schioccetti will cele-
brate Mass in Murray next Sunday at
o'clock.
Hear and see Salt Lakes sweetest
singers at the Salt Lake theatre, March
ls
The St. Cecilia chorus and the Ju-
Nor choir viii sing at the cathedral
during the Lenten season. The young
girls sing very well and the congrega-
ton is proud Of the Junior choir.