davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-09
81. Peters Catholic

Every Wednesday evening during
the Lenten season there viii be spec
ial services at 100 They will con-
sist of the Rosary, Sermon, and
Benedictiou of the Blessed sacra-
ment. The subject of the sermon for
next Wednesday night will be
Christianity. the Revealed Relig
ion.
Every Friday night during Lent
there will be short instruction. Stat
ions of the Cross and Benediction.
at 1880 p. m. Next sunday morning
high mass will be sung at II o'clock
when the following program will be
followed:
Professional, Organ; Aspergus Me,
LaHache; Kyrie, Concone: Veui
Creator, LaHache; Credo, Rosewig;
Sanctus, Concone; Benedictus, Rose
wig Agnus Del, LaHache Onertory,
Quartet; Rccessional, Organ.
Leader of the choir J. c. Kendall; :;
Organist, Miss Annie Mcdonald, :;
Quartet, Misses Donavan Gibbons,
Knowles and Ray Couzens; Subject
of sermon, "}Iatimony."
- Sunday evening at 1880, vespers,
sermon and beugdictiou. Subject Of
sermon, The Necessity Of a Revealed
Religion
Ash Wednesday was observed by
Mass at nine o'clock in the morning
and a sermon on Death in the
evening and distribution of ashes.
The significance of placing ashes on
the forehead of a person on this day
in the sign of cross is to remind
them Of the dust from which they
came and the mortality held out as
hope from Him who died on the
cross.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-09

Dunn, at the residence of the late
Mrs. Henry, at their last meeting
Tweny-eight ladies were present "A
pold-lined, silver bon bon tray was
presented to her by the ladies, Mrs
Bartholomew, the president, making
the presentation speech. Mrs. Dunn
gave touching response. After IA
social time, refreshments consisting
of chicken sandwiches. tea and coffee,
ice cream and cake were served. MIS-
Dunn leaves Friday for her home
in Sacramento, Calf.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-09

Nevin, Mrs. Sheldon. Quarette'
Mesdames Clark and Sheldon, Messrs.
Clark and Demorest. Musical direc-
or, Miss Wolfe.
The chorus under the direction oil
Miss Phyllis Wolfe will meet regu-
larly from now until the 3Oth OF
March on Tuesday and Thursday
evenings in the Congregational church
at /: 80 O'Clock sharp. All members
are expected to be present.
Sunday morning worship at the
Congregational church: salt OF the
Earth Evening service at 80,
How We Accept Life. y Bible
school at II NJ. Christian Endeavor
at 6 80 p. IN. You are welcome to all
these services. F. NJ Sheldon,
pastor.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-09
Cured Consumption.

Mrs. b. W. Evans, Clearwater,
Kan, writes: My husband lay sick
for three months. The doctors said
he had quick consumption. We
procured a bottle of Ballard 5 Hore-
hound Syrup, and it cured him. That
was six years ago and since then we
have always kept bottle in the
house. We cannot do without it.
For coughs and colds it has no
equal. - 25c, SOC and 81. Sold by
j. L. FeZer.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-09
Two Little Waits :

The Two Little Waits, Lin
coin j. Carter's strong melodrama,
will be seen at the Greeley opera
house on Friday next, March 10. The
| five acts in which the play is divided
is well staged. The stage setting
and explosion effects are as rule
the handspring of melodrama but
in this play Mr.. Carter has given us
story Of exceptional worth and con-
sistent in its plot. thus giving the
company ample opportunity to do
some excellent dramatic work. The
story has to do with twin sisters,
one of the sweet loving mother and
the other a callOuS, cruel adyentur-
ess which are taken by one and the
same lady The way in which she
portrays these TWO characters and her
tightening changes and make up"
is something marvellous and it needs
the closest watching to detect the
fact that it is one person only play
ing two parts. This theme OF this
mistaken identity is is old as the
drama itself bur in this play it is
told in an entirely new and cleyerly
conceived style. The children who
play the parts of the two little waits
give a very pathetic rendition Of the
sadness and louliness in their little
hearts which never fails to bring
tears and sympathy from every man,
woman and child. There is a rare
vein Of comedy that frequently cuts
in between the more serious action
of the plot and several novel special
ties are introduced. The scenic in
yesture is much in evidence and with
the electrical and mechanical effects.
form AN elaborate stage setting.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-09
Ocnvets Greatest Theatrical Event
%law s Er'iuger's Mighty. Beauty
Spectacle. Mother Goose

Slaw S Er'iugsr's Mighty Beauty
Spectacle. "Nother Goose
For week beginning Monday,
March Is. al tie Broadway Theater.
Denver. the most notable theatrical
event of years viii take place, when
Nlaw Il Eriingsr VIII present their
colossal production Of the greatest
OF the English DurF Lane spectacles
Mother Goose. at that theatre.
beginning am enga cement Of two
weeks with matiuees wednesday and
saturday each week. An idea of the
immensity of this production may be
CLEANED from the fact that more than
=l5 comedians, singers. dancers and
pantomimists appear in it, and seven
I teen scenes each as elaborate rs an
entire ordinary production. and more
beautiful than has ever been seen
upon tie American satge. are used.
The costumes number 1000 and cost
alone $4,000 10 produce. Mother
Goose ran am entire year in London
and all last year in New York cftv
ut the New Amsterdam Theatre. 1t
is the first play oi.its class ever pre-
seuted i'm Cincinnati, and is aescribe
as being the mighriest exposition Of
beauty quick. uttliug fun. charming
melody and spectacular uagniacence
known 70 theatrical history. It's pro
ducrion in Denver win be with the
original cast and every detail Of gor-
geousness which has made the pre-
sentiment the most taIked Of and
notable theatrical event Of the past
two years in the United States.
Never has SO much, i'm the way of
quantity, been offered iorthe money
The impression produced bv Mother
Goose is thar OF beautiful dream
Of color, costumes, calciums and
hosts Of beautiful women. a dream
that never stops for d moment. Nov
ing pictures are nothing compared TO
this delightful phantasmagoria. IT
is a succession Of startling chances
each one being more beautiful than.
that preceding it. There are the
wonderful aerialists, who do amazing
pailets suspended in the air. one Of
them, without warning, astounding
the audience by darfing over their
heads clear to the back wall Of the
theatre, all the while scattering nat.
ural flowers to those below. The
music is harmonious and catchy the
fun rollicking and in good taste: the
speeialties novel and entirely differ
eht from those seen in any other en-
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-09
The Progress Club.

The Progress club met Wednesday
with Mrs. Kate Hanna, Mrs. Preston
in the chair
Mrs. NJ, j. HoEarty while in
California had an opportunity to
study the subject OF silk culture and
gave the resu.to of her Investigation
in a very Interesting paper, which
was read by Mrs. Randolph
From SIX Culture it, was an
easy step to japanese eubroideries.
Miss Baldwin Of san Francisco, ad-
dressed the club upon her impressions
of China and Japan. Miss Baldwin
stated 10 the surprise of many, that
of the two countries she much pre-
fered China and its people y num-
Der Of Japanese embroideries were
exhibited which were much adj
mired because Of the beautiful color
ings and Tine workmanship.
The club answered roll call with
japanese proverbs.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-09
THE CLUBS
w. T x. Club

At the W. T. X clue last
Wednesday Mrs. Cheesmau read a
very able and comprehensirl paper
on The Spirit of Dante il Modern
Italy" The intensely idealized
and spiritualized love interest OF
Dante's poem was noticed. The paper
then entered upon a discussion OF
Dante's discernmenr in that early
time Of the present spirit Of Italian
movements in church and state, i'm
politics. literature, etc.
After the paper Mis- Hannum
talked clearly and intera tingiy on
the morality play, Eyeryman,
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-09
S salvation Army.

With Brig. Ludgate in the lead,
the salvation Army hopes to have a
splendid time at their special meeting
Monday night, March l3,and the pub
lie is cordially invited toattend this
meeting. There will be an enroll
meut OF recruits in connection with
the rest of the meeting Brig. Lud-
gate is quite well known in the city,
and we are sure that all who have
heard him en- former occasions viii
be glad Of this opportunity to hear
him again.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-09
WEDDINGS
Turner-Pay

Miss Mabel C. Turner OF this city
and Rev. Flourney Payne, pastor OF
the Christian church at Berkeley.
Denver were married at = o'clock
Saturday by Rev. Leonard G. Thomp-
son, state secretary of the Christian
church association.
The ceremony was performed at
the home of the brides mother, Mrs.
JE Turner at Ills Eighth avenue
in the presence of a few friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Payne left the same
afternoon for their home in Berkeley.
They We're the recipients OF many
beautiful and useful presents given
by loving friends.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-09
L-ASAL L. {:

Mrs. Z. c. Harrington has been i'll
with tonsilitis for a few days.
Mrs, 7. G. Macy of Greeley, took
tea with Mrs. D. s. Ellis, Saturday.
Miss Mona McAfee of Greeley,
spent few days with Miss Bessie
Beattie last week.
Miss Jennie Ellis went to Denver
Monday morning to attend the Ma
tional Reform convention which is
to be held at that place.
L. II. Harrison, the new superin-
tendont Of schools, was visiting the
school last Thursday.
Examine the great variety of all
qualities of wall paper hangings at
Stover's Book Store.
Good board and new clean rooms.
1929 Eleventh street; fresh supplies
from ranch.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-09
Euterpean ciuo.

\ regular meeting OF tile Euter-
pean club was held at the home OF
Miss Wyman with the president, Mrs.
danes in the chair. The third in a
series Of programs on Wagner 5 operas
was given under the direction OF
Mrs. r. G. Strong The description
Of "Seigfried" was read by Miss
Seelbach, who illustrated her talk
by playing the different motifs of the
opera, \ sketch of Jean and Edward
De Reszyke, the noted grand opera
singers was prepared and read byMrs.
Palmer. As the music OF .Seig-
fried . was unavailable. a miscellan-
eous musical program was given. The
club honored Miss Phyllis Wolfe by
requesting her paper Forms of
Music, = for the Reciprocity Bureau.
a department Of the Colorado FEEDER
alton of Woman's Clubs.
Program: Piano solo. Nocturne,
Chopin, Miss Arquit'; soprano solo,
Daughter of the Regiment. Donizetti,
Miss Phyllis Wolfe: Piano duet.
March from Tannhauser. Wagner.
Mesdames Bunker and uemorest.
The next meeting will be at the home
OF Mrs. Norcross, March II.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-09
DUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, Arvid W. Larson. by
decd Of trust dated the END day of i
u l90,, and recorded on the 23rd 4
NARY, \. d, 1904 in the Office of the q
and recorder of the County of Weld
OF Colorado ard appearing of recorl
book i35 At page 5cJ Of the records 1
yeyed to the undersigned public
,rustec, the following described /
situate, living and beng in the CoulS
and State of Colorado to-wit:
The West half Of Section Twenty
Township Seven = North Range
(6i) West of the Sixth Principal M
gether with Three (3l Shares of the
ply aud Storage company, and all la,
Reseryiug aud excepting therefroll
way for public highways, lrrigs i
and al lands under the Eaton D1
Nirety so. acres moro or less as form
for reservoir purposes. 10 secure to
LycRman the payman Of three ccrta
snrS notes IL SAID deed Of trust desc
Whereas, Default has been MADE
megt OF tun interest that was due a'
Jauuary y q s b 1905 in violatl
agreements and iuiatioHs in sal
trust con tairel p, reason of which
Lyrkmdu JhC lesa, nwuer of said
hiri " rh ths uud-Tsig siguei his de,
deed OF Jru<t. and nIs demand that
HFly be HHvH rt.snd and S Id pursu
terms OF SAID frrd trus.
Now, Therefore, ay virtue of the pr
the conditions. ,Ipulations and arr
the said dead OF trust sueci;ied. au
mand for splc If said property. and
the power and authority vested BY :
public trustee in tue County Of " Old
OF Colorado | VIII on Friday the
April A D. 1905, AZ the hunr OF 10 o.,
forenoon Of said day, at The. east frc
tho court bousc iu the City IF Gree
County of Weld and Stale, OF Color
Tor sale and sell tie property above
and IN said deed of trust descrihed
auction, for the highest and best
same viii hriuE in cash. t0rether WI
right, titie benefit and equity Of red
the said Arvid W, Larson, bis hei
5i-ls therein.
Dated at Greeley Colorado, Marc
1875. GEORGE d, STAT
Public Trustee in tho County OF
state Of Colorado,
First publication in the Greel
March 9 last publication April 8, 100
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-09
The Baptist Church.

Regular service at 1915 a. m.
Subject for the morning, The Pearl
Of Great Price. sunday school at
l. NJ. Young Peoples meeting at
s 30 p. m. In the evening at t:30
the Womans missionary society will
give public service at which time
the pastor will give an address on
'Mormonism. The public invited.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-09
United PRESBYTERIAN.

Morning worship at 1913 Chris
tianity and Womanhood " The
evening service will begin a series OF
evangelistic services. The service
will be held every evening,
except Saturday, for two weeks.
The Rev. O. w. Jameson of Love-
land, will preach during the first
week and DR.. j ID. Rankin of Den
yer, during the second week. Or
Vile \. Petty, pastor.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-09
The Churches
Christian Church.

The formal opening services in the
new Christian church will occur next
Sunday. The building is completed
excepting the outside painting.
The Christian Church has been
organized little over year and has
been meeting in Hurlburt's Hall.
Last fall they decided to seek a per-
manent location and purchased a
corner lot, 9OXloO feet on the corner
of Eighth avenue and Thirteenth
street, half way between the post
office and the State Normal school.
In December it was decided to erect
temporary tabernacle building on
the west portion of the lot, leaving
the corner vacant for the permanent
building to be erected in the future.
The erection of the building began
in January and is now completed. 1t
is in the form of tabernacle,
.S2x56 feet in dimension. The inside
is especially neat and attractive and
will seat about 300. Three services
will be held on dedication day. AT
eleven o'clock and at seyen-thirty.
Leonard c. Thompson of Denver,
will deliver addresses. Three O'Clock
pm, a union fellowship service will
be held. the other churches and other
ministers of the town participating.
Prof. Y. f. Ridenour, of Topeka,
Kansas, leading SINGING evangelist
of the middle west, will have charge
of the music A hearty invitation to
all friends, and especiallyto the large
number who have made possible this
enterprise by their help, is extended
to attend and enjoy these opening
services.
The dedication will be followed
by a series of evangelistic meetings
continuing indefinitely. At these
meetings Y. f. Ridenour will have
charge of the music. will organize a
large chorus, Will sing solos every
night, and will frequently illustrate
his sacred solos by views from high
grade stereopticon. The pastor, Ed.
Macy, will conduct the meetings.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-09
YOU CAN'T Bj
| CONTENTM MEN
| IN CAR LOAF
~ONTENTMENT is
wholesaled. II 70,
~ wise an d fortur

~ wise and fortud
you may buy enough eacl
for that days needs.
1t is the Radium of Cd
dities. You can't hoard
hide it away for future I'd
every circumstances Of dali
turns thief.
No tinancier will ever I'd
the market however, sd
your daily supply will a!
be available.
OF course you must
how to 60 a-marketirg fot
tentment. It's not sold
that name. Most commu
is in the guise of a "wau
vertlsement.'
And OF course you could
tract for a hundred wan
vertlSementS al one Time
that would mean that you
sadly bankrupt of Col
The little event. or ell
stance, which will make a
ad. necessary to your 20
today may come to pass v
the hour; and If 1t does
antidote for worry is reaC
| you. And if tomorrow b
another wrinkle making
sode in your daily life, "a
want advertisement in the
une will again straighter
the tangle.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-09
DEATHS

rple,se do not send long obituaries TO inc
Tribune. Lack OF space forbids their use OK
.cent when paid for Cards of thanks and lodge
or society resolutions are CHARGED ior a. 'eu
to age birthplace, funeral arrangements etc.,
and such comment as there may be spaee. GEO, 10,
are gladly printed matter of news without
charge.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-09
Holy Trinity.

Morning prayer and sermon 1O:45:
Evening prayer and sermon 7:3O.
During Lent there will be daily ser
vices at :l5 p. m. \ cordial well
come to all services. W. Parry
Thomas, d. d. rector.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-09
SIS REV ARD SIS

For any information that viii lead
to the arrest of party or parties that
set fire to the barns of Dr II. +.
Graham and Judge L. b. Willard on
the evening of March 4, 1905. The
above reward will be paid in cash tor
such Information.
u. I. Camp, City Marshal
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-09
Congregational

Morning Voluntary. Mrs. Van
Sickle; Anthem; Ofertory, Mrs.
Van Sickle.
Eyening-Noluntary, Mis-. Van
Sickle: Sole, Crossing the Bar, :"
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-09
Smith.

Allen, the nine months old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James f. Smith, Nv
ing on the Alex Meade farm east OF
the city. died last Friday from pneu-
monia. The funeral was held last
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-09
North Side Country Cluh

The North Side Country club gave
a very pleasant surprise party in
honor of their former president. Mrs.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-09
Chriatian Sciance.
pastor.

The subject for the Christian Sci
ence meeting next Sunday morning
is Matter.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-03-09
Nebraska Seed Oats.

Just received u ear of white Ne
braska seed oats, at MD. Spencer's.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-25
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO THE
ORGANIZATION WAS ESTAB-
LlSHED IN AMERICA.
Several Gravel Service Trains Will Be
bers In the United States
Large Increase.

NEW YORK, March 25.-Today
there was begun IN this city a great
jubilee celebration of the twenty
fifth anniversary of the establishment
of the Salvation Army in America.
The affair will continue four days and
promises to be notable in the annals
of the world wide organization. A
quarter of a century ago the number
of Salvation Army members in Ameri-
ca was eight. In striking contrast,
there are now gathered here to take
part in the jubilee some five. hundred
officers representing every state and
territory of the nation and many of
the Canadian provinces. These officers.
in addition to the local contingent, will
conduct series Of jubilee meetings
during the next few days in some of
the largest meeting places of the me-
tropolis as we'll as in the Headquarters
citadel in Fourteenth street.
The first country, outside of Eng
land, to be affected by the work of the
Salvation Army was America. AS far
back as 1872, when it was in its en-
bryonic condition, and was known only
as The Christian Mission one of its
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-25
The ContemptibIe Cuckoo,

The sailor was turning the leaves of
an illustrated book about birds.
There's a good picture here" he
said. What surprises me, though.
is that there amt no picture of a
men cuckoo with an egg in her mouth"
Like a conjuror?" said the drug
gist. producing eggs from her mouth
like conjuror?'
mot at all, Cad; not at ALL" the
sailor said. Like a hen cuckoo only
The hen cuckoo is the only bird what's
ever seen with an egg in her mouth
and I'm one of the few persons what's
ever seen her so.
"a strange sight, a sickenin' sight
that is, Cad. The hen cuckoo is dis
grace to her sex. She lays an egg,
you see, anywhere at all-on the road
say, or in flowerbed-and then she
takes this mere egg in her mouth, flies
along, and, when nobodys lookin', she
drops it in among the eggs of some re-
spectacle mother bird that's just get
ting ready to set.
Results? Why, the result is that the
hen cuckoo gets her egg Matched with
out buildin' no nest, and without navin'
to put up with the many long and tejus
hours O. settin'.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-25

changed man. He was converted in the
army meetings, and became a useful
and earnest member of the army, ris
ing to the rank of captain and re-
few years later.
The army confined itself for years
almost entirely to purely spiritual OPP
erations. But with the arrival of the
late leaders, Commander and Mrs.
whom was killed in a railway wreck
at Dean Lake, Mo-, on October %, 1898,
the social or philanthropic side of the
movement was brought to the front,
and institutional work of a most eff
fective form was begun. Farm col
onies, with the object of assisting the
poor, but worthy and Industrious mar
red men to obtain home, were estab-
lished in Ohio, Colorado and California.
The difficulties met with in their es-
tablisnment were overwhelming and
seemingly endless, yet tod&y these col
onies, in excellent condition, exist as
proof positive that the scheme is not
visionary, but a practical one, and ca
pable of almost unlimited extension
and Improvement.
Hotels for workingmen-and the
same for women-have been opened,
where clean, comfortable accomoda-
tions can be secured for merely nomi
nal sum- Rescue and children's homes,
and many other institutions for help
ing the poor and needy, are also sue
cessfully conducted by the army.
At the present time the standing of
the Salvation Army in America,
roughly estimated, is as follows: Off
GERS and employees. 37O6; corps and out
posts, 1876; institutions for poor and
needy, 143; farm colonies, 8; expended
annually in poor rel eff, $4,000
During the last twenty-five years the
mighty organization has come to be
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-25

converts, Brother Jerny,' found his
way to Cleveland and there, to use
General Booths expression in answer
ing his letters, raised the banner of the
mission" 1t was impossible ct that
early date to send reinforcements, and
hence the work fell through with the
departure of Jenny. In 1879 second
start was made by a family named
Shirley. This time it was in Pniladel-
phia, in an old factory. The urgent
appeal for help sent to General Booth
met with an immediate response, and
in February, 1880, Commissioner Geo.
Scott Railton, with band of seven,
landed in New York city. Opposition,
ridicule, persecution and even impris-
onment We're met in those days. None
of those things, however, served to
dampen the ardor or Quench the zeal
of the little band of workers, and ere
long it was apparent that the Saliva
ton Army mad come to America to
stay.
The first convert of the army in
America was "Ash-Barrel Jimmy" A
notable character he was; a drunkard
a general nuisance. He got his name
from the circumstances of his rather
strenuous conversion. Jimmy was
accustomed to search in the refuse OF
the ash barrels and garbage cans for
food. One cold night, when drunk, he
| lost his balance and fell in a barrel
head first He was too drunk to nelI
himself and as the hours passed his
| head froze fast to the side of the barrel
A passing policeman saw the feet
sticking out and rescued him. Jimmy
was frozen so fast to the barrel the
policeman seized hifn by the feet and
| ragged him, barrel and all, to the sta
| ton house. Then, when he was suffi-
GENTLY thawed out, they sent him, by
way of a joke, to the Salvation Army
from that time Jimmy was q
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-25

recognized by all classes alike, not only
the globe, as among the greatest agen
cies in existence for the reclamation
and reformation of criminals of all
grades, and for the practical, perma-
nent aiding, without pauperizing, OF
the poor and unfortunate.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-25

Another hotel, the proprietors of
effective Acetylene lighting, is the ST.
Charles at Downerville, Calf. The
beauty of this illuminant, as it shows
up in the dining-roOm and buffet, is
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-25

especially commented upon as regards
the great improvement over former
coal-oil lamps by the Downerville