davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-16
GIBSON
Mr.. Orr is seriously i'll.

Mr.. Orr is seriously i'll.
j. Nj. StiteS of Atlanta, Neb. Wis
tied recently at S. l.. Spnrgeon's.
Mr.. Pierce has rented farm east
of Greeley and expects to soon move
his family there.
Last Thursday while at the coal
mine, Mr.. WickstromS mashed his
hand. 1t will be some time before
he can use it.
Last wednesday NJ. 7. Calvin and
family of Lone Tree moved on the
+. w. Scott farm, where they ex-
pect to farm the coming year.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-16
MOUNT ZION

Miss Mary White visited in Long
mont over Sunday.
Miss Teresa Finlon has been very
low with the grip but is slowly re-
covering.
The Catholic Ladies Aid met ut
the home OF Mrs. Charles McHale
Tuesday afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid Of this place met
at the home of Mrs. Samuel Brink
erhuff last Monday.
There will be revival meeting
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-16

-vbridge is improving very
nee the recent operation.
rsrr has commenced work on
linz on his claim west of the
is about three inches Of
the ground and very cold
here now
Knott has rented Andy
farm for two years. MIR.
doing contract work.
local thermometers Sunday
registered from II to 26
10 according to their loca-
ount Of the extremely cold
here were only a few at the
Ms. r, S. Trues' Friday
Nudd has purchased so
a ]. S. Doughty and 40
% Lewis Kerr. The land
Of the lake. He expects to
n in the near future.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-16
EVANS

days. q''le s'ch
s Took a car load of
a'e' Saturday.
sas ,a.s has been suffering
v'"'e we attack of la grippe.
"ell'lne has been keep
u'aster busy the last
Man, e'ef registered only
ding. ''''' piace
treery has been con.
Ack a, 'oi several days
Ol the grip.
~, ;n.; D. $. Archibald en-.
,its a4,,cheon u. Friday, MIR.
,e OF the Delta.
L
ki,b was sick for sew.
.pia,rp pleurisy this week
S.''ly recovering.
D''.i'h' ,.i' who has been
eknae. k,enos for several
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-16
he DELTA

|arksOn entertained Mr..
Won ROsenburg and family
be from Denver has moved
Mayheld's place but we did
the name.
cewell has sold his farm to
the real estate dealer in
t Mr., Bracewell will farm
0lnsOn has been staying up
Q Theodore's home, the
while his son was gone to
nth sheep.
lew days have been re-
Aes IN regard to cold
'ne thermometer ranging
% degrees below zero.
thompson had his sale last
A very large crowd gath
the sale was a success.
8 sold very we'll, indeed.
neF and family and Mr..
eve w moved to Mr.. Dillon's
MI Naytield will soon go
~ 10 make his home this
a'ns, Mr Reed and Mr..
aue' themselves the luck
Ae Delta as they all
= y, " 'Ae coal banks the
.' STORM, so have coal
'iils Weather.
Say evening Mrs. Foley
/. WI, agd Mrs. Robinson
~ y, Ms Thompson and
%,s' m Green at a supper,
"is' ureen entertained
iltnds at a dinner.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-02-16
Antelope Park

o. r. Austin was in Fort Collins
a few days last week.
Mrs. J. S. Dorsey spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Roullard.
Il. S. Franklin has returned from
the east, where he went to dispose
of his sheep.
Several of the people Of this vi
cinity attended the revival meetings
held by Rev. Elliott at the Colum-
bine school hoase last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21
A Questionable Innovation.
London Lady's Pictorial

From the London Lady's Pictorial.
The rumor that "a kind of school Of con-
versation has been started in the West End
sets one bordering whether, after all. 1t is
such very fine thing to be good talker.
OF late years the American girl, whose
chatter Is incessant has been held up as an
example in this respect to her English sis
ter. and one constantly hears this or that
girl described as one who Ia always bright
and cheerful, and always has something to
say" Still, 1t Is very doubtful whether Il
Is so very charming to be a chatterbox and
II conversation Is going to be taught as a
fine art we Shall doubtless have reason to
wish for the good old days to return, when
people did not run on" quite SO fluently
and have smart answers and anecdotes on
the tips of their tongues. OF course there
are times when we want people to talk, and
when lively and inconsequent chatter acts
as tonic. but one Is bound to say 1t Is
with feelings of misgiving that one thinks
Of a time when We may be all machine
made smart conversationalists, when cpl
grams may hang on every lip, when we
shall all be prepared at a moments notice
to set the table ION road" and a fund Of
funny stories and an ever-fOwing stream of
breezy nothingness shall be possessed by
every educated woman in the land II It Is
possible to teach women to be smart and
CHEEKY" 1t Is certainly not possible to
teach those inclined this way to keep that
silence which is SO very sweet and pleasant
cannot have people made to q pattern. A
bright manner and a fluent tongue are In
valuable but SO also are the gift OF listen
Ing and that sympathetic stiffness which "a
inexplicable, but SO often of greater worth
than the loftiest eloquence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21
Paris and the American.
From Harper's Bazaar.

fOm harper baZar.
In the beginning 1t amused me when.
having been embraced by an agreeable
French woman. she would with delicious
na1vete Immediately ask me to procure
a rich wife or a splendid position for
some impoverished, always noble friend
or when tradespeople, boarding houses
and the army of the unemployed an
peared to me with childlike confidence in
the notion that being an American, had
only to say so and the fabulous wealth
of our money kings would at once be
applied to the relief of all their necessi-
ties.
But after a time the novelty of this sit.
uat1on wears off, and then the frony and
the burden and the Ionesomeness of il
appear. No matter what evidence [ per-
sonally exhibit of the fact that all Ameri-
cans are not made of money, l am still
supposed to be comparatively poor in
consequence of some slightly stupid &C.
centrlclty OF character. and 1t is joyfully
anything l want of American wealth for
the good of any deserving French indi-
vidual or institution
There are, of course, as is well known
countless shops, modistes, couturiers that
are almost entirely supported by an Amer
lean clientele. and there are many spIen-
did hotels, restaurants and places of
amusement where the lights would go
out II American patronage were with
drawn. But simple conditions of every
day business explain all that.
The marvel appears in affairs erected
on the belief that Americans are spend
ers, and any one can make a fortune
by merely getting in the current of our
spendthriftiness, with little or no regard
for what one offers to do or SELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21
German Militarisnl.

Berlin Correspondence of the London Chronicle.
An unusually scandalous case of military
justice fills public attention here. Some
days ago. at Dessau. two private soldiers,
named Guenther and Voigt. were convicted
of INSTRUMENTATION to sergeant named
Heine, and sentenced to five years penal
servitude and expulsion from the army.
Heine met the soldiers In dancing
saloon, He was drunk and insuited some
girl friends of Guenther. He was asked to
apologize. Instead Of apologizing, he I'M
sheathed his sword and wildly struck out
on all sides. Voigt and Guenther disarned
him, and in the struggle he FELL and while
on the floor he injured another girl. These
are the facts. AT the trial counsel engaged
for the prisoners pleaded that his clients
acted only In self-defense. He was sharply
reminded by the prosecution that no such
defense could be considered; that II was the
duty of the two soldiers to allow them
selves to be killed by Heine rather than
raise a hand against him. That Heine was
sentenced to three months imprisonment
only puts the crown on the entire scandal
Gus procedure. Feeling here runs high at
this travesty of justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21
Swallowed Up by a Little Failure.
From Success.

Some people get along beautifully for
half life time. perhaps, while everything
goes smoothly. While they are accumulat-
Ing properly and gaining friends and repu-
tation their characters seem to be strong
and well-balanced, but the moment there
is friction anywhere-the moment trouble
comes. failure in business, a panic. or a.
great crisis In which they lose their all
they are overwhelmed. They despair. lose
heart courage, faith, hope and power to try
again-everything. Their very manhood or
womanhood is swallowed up by a mere ma
terial loss.
This Is failure. indeed, and there is small
hope for any one who falls to such a depth
OF despair. There is hope for an ignorant
man, who cannot write his name even tf
he has stamina and backbone. There ia
hope for cripple who has courage: there
Is hope for boy who has nerve and grit.
even though he Is so hemmed In that he has
apparently no chance In the world but
there Is no hope for a man who cannot
or will not stand up after he falls. but
loses heart when opposition strikes him.
and lays down his arms after defeat.
Let everything else go, lie you must. but
never lose your grip on yourself. Do not let
your manhood or womanhood go. This is
your priceless pearl. dearer to you than
your breath. Cling to 1t with all your
might. Give up life itself first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21
Legal Formality.

From Golfers Weekly. ....
Mr. John G. Carlisle tells Of a case that
many years ago he was called upon to try
before justice of the peace in the noun
tains of Kentucky. This justice of the
peace was also a blacksmith. He came
into court from his smithy. and. retaining
his leather apron, mounted the bench with
all possible solemnity of manner. The
worthy man was very officious in his man
ner trying hard to initiate the legal digni-
taries he had seen in the surrounding dis
tricts. 1t was plainly to be seen, says Mr.
Carlisle, that the good man had deter
mined that in the presence of a city" law
yer from louisville it behooved him. the
Justice, to assume judicial air that would
be doubIy impressive The case under
trial was that in which suit was brought
for the payment of feed furnished certain
horses. Mr.. Carlisle represented the de-
PENDANT, and,th defence made was that the
bill had been paid. When argument had
been had. the justice delivered himself of
the following: THE court Is very familiar
with this case. The court has listened to
what the witnesses have got to say and
the talk of the lawyers. The court win
not decide this case just now. 1t reserves
its opinion The case goes under advise
ment for three days. and the court Will
then decide the case in favor of the plain
tiff"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21
Canning Eggs.

From the Melbourne Times
We live and learn-and we usually hope to
profit by added knowledge Many years
ago Pope. In one of his satires. told US
that 1.-THE vulgar boil, the learned roast an
egg" The poet might have felt constrained
to change the expression of his views had
he lived In these unitarian days. We not
only boil and roast our eggs. but we curry
and scramble them; we use them In
drinks, we preserve them for long periods.
and we find them too valuable to stale"
for the purpose of hurting at Objectionable
politicians. Indeed. We are rapidly APP
preaching that state of development In
which we might venture to give advice to
our grand-dams as to the proper method of
absorbing the contents of the domestic
she'll Now we are led by Mr.. r. Grove,
method whereby the shell itself may be dts
pensed with long before the egg Is required
for use In other words, Mr.. Crows sug-
Rests to the director OF agriculture that the
business of canning eggs for export might
fairly be entered upon In Victoria. For
some years Canada and the United States
have been conducting the industry with
success The eggs are Invested OF their
Shells and put up in tins in three separate
forms. namely. whites and yolks mixed,
whites only, and yolks only. Seeing that
the average selling prices are from eight
pence to ninepence per pound-represented
by about nine eggs-and that the cost of
tins and packing only amounts to about
pear to be money in the project. Not our
country readers alone are interested in the
matter. but many jewellers in the suburbs
who have lately taken on poultry farming
on larger or smaller scale. and who find
1t not only interesting but profitable. They
are recommended to read Mr.. Groves re-
port and suggestions, which are printed In
another portion OF this weeks issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21
Servant Turned the Tables.
From the Scotsman.

A story is told OF high Anglo-Indian ON
Ger who was In the habit of soundly thrash
Ing his servants when they displeased him.
One day he ordered servant to go to a
summer house in the compound and walt
for him there. Presently. turning up with
heavy horsewhip, he thus addressed the
offender:
Now, you scoundrel. I've got you In
place where no one can hear. and I'll
thrash you within an inch of your life.r
The servant, though man of powerful
physique. squirmed, native like. ''5ah, you
sure no one can hear?"
Yes. you scoundrel, I've brought you
here on purpose
Then. sab. think thrash YOU" And
he did 1t SO thoroughly that his master was
not visible for week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21
Biggest Horse on the Pacific Coast.

From the Seattle Post IntellfSencer
The largest piece of horsefiesh on the Pa
cific coast Is now owned in King county,
Wash D. Hamm. proprietor of the Hamm
stock farm near South Park. is the owner
of the animal The horse tips the scales at
2, 400 pounds, and is pure-bred Percheron.
The animal is a dapple-gray stallion and
was purchased from E. o. Judd of Turner,
Ore His name is Como. He is a five-year-
old. and horsemen who have seen him be-
lIeve that he will weigh close on to 2.6oO
mounds aft maturity Gomos sire and dam
were imported from France. the home of
the breed, and brought to Oregon by Mr..
Judd Sire, dam and foal are registered in
the stud book of the American Percheron
Breeders Association. In addition to being
the biggest piece of horsefesh on the Pa
cffic coast, Como is also the most valuable
draught-horse stallion in the west. Mr..
Hamm paid a sum considerably in excess
of So 500 for him, in addition to the expense
of bringing him to this city In a specially
chartered stock car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21

thieves or safe-blowers. but, whatever their
speciality Is, they stick to ii throughout
their whole criminal career. There are in
stances on record where one criminal has
been arrested and punished I'VE or six times
on exactly the same charges. 1t seems
that the reason for this Is the same fasci-
hauon which holds a gambler at the card
table although luck is against him.
l. IS also weli-known fact that no crimi-
aaI, no matter how expert or how daring,
can cover up all his tracks. The very best
OF them viii leave. at least one loopho,e:
Will commit at least one error which will
nhaliy Iasten the guilt upon him. The poor.
er criminals leave clues accordins 10 tSsi,
SIKH or experience. So any crook thu sec
ond time he plans job. while he carefully
aNolds former. error. Is almost sure TO
make some other one. And so on. each sue
ceedng crime and detection pointing out To
him the lines of his weakness. so that Re in
Hresistfbly led onward toward destruction
A DETECTIVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21
Just the, Thing.

From the Houston; Post. hi,
Are you going to exhibit at the horse
show this year?" ues
II don't keep q turnout"
Whats that got to do with itY'
''Why. have nothing to exhibit"
You have new gown from Paris,
haven't your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21
Value Of aone Vote.
From the Winstedf Citizen.

From the WInsted Citizen.
Mr., Leonard, Democratic candidate for
representative in Colebrook at the recent
election, voted for his republican opponent
Lester Smith. who was. elected If Mr.
Leonard had voted for himself, three candi-
dates, Messrs. Smith. Lawrence and Leon-
ard. would have been tied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21
Miraculous.

From the Fort Worth Record.
Where have you been7'
ION q deer hunt.
How'd you come out?''
.Finsi Wasn't mistaken for dear once"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21
The Tragedies Of the Stage

From the Detroit Free Press.
Old Friend---Is your part very dificult
to play7"
Barnstormer-"Well,r atheri I'm living
on one meal a day and playing the role
of q man with the govt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21
Dream.

FfOm F'uck
II found had saved up thousand dol
lars without pinching myself"
Without pinching yourseif?"
without pinching myself"
Then how did you know you were
awnke?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21
deer once,

The tina may como when the jaii records
of Denver viii be Of iuestimable value to
the natfvs sons OF Colorado Chicago Inter-
OCEAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-21

Detectives and police officials have to keep
q sharp lookout for members OF the light
fingered fraternity. as the latter form one
of the most intelligent of criminal classes
and they are always devising means Of es-
Gaping the vigilant eye of the police. The
latter, however. keep a constant watch for
noted criminals and, when one Is located.
he is taken to the detective headquarters.
where he is positively identified. Even In
the absence of specific charges. the per-
suasive eloquence of the chief of detectives
is usually sufficient to induce the crook to
leave town.
In connection with criminal matters. 1t is
an Interesting fact that crooks always
adopt some criminal speciality and stick to
It, though they may meet with many re-
verses. They may be pickpockets. sneak
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-12-12
The Christmas Dinner.

In spite of the fact that the word
dyspepsia means literally bad cook,
it will not be fair for many to lay
the blame on the cook if they begin
the Christmas Dinner with little APP
petite and end it with distress or
1t may not be fair for any
to do that-let us hope so for the
sake of the cook! The disease dys-
pepsia indicates a bad stom ach, that
is weak stomach, rather then a
bad cook, and for a weak stomach
there is nothing else equal to Hoods
Sarsaparilla. 1t caves the stomach
vigor and tone, cures dyspepsia,
creates appetite, and makes eating
the pleasure it should be.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-12-12
Three Nice Offices and a
Vault Are to Be
Added.
WORK ALREADY BEGUN
No Change to Be Made in
City Court Room and
Council Chamber.

Yesterday morning City Engineer
McClaid commenced the work of re-
modelling the lower floor of the city
building on North Main street. No
changes are to be made on the up
per floor, but the old engine house
is to be converted into three hand
some offices for the chief of police,
the city clerk and city engineer.
Back of the city clerks office will be
the vault. A vault in which to keep
the valuable books and papers of
the city has been needed for many
years. Records have had to be kept
in private safes and packed about,
until it has been almost impossible
at times for the clerS to know ex-
actly where to go and look for a
document dating back a few years.
Some time since the city purchased
a vault entrance with combination
lock with the view of making use Of
it as soon as practicable.
The police headquarters will re-
main where it is now. The mayors
office will be on the second floor, in
the room now occupied by the city
engineer.
The city court room will not be
changed and the council will meet
there as usual. When the work of
remodeling is completed our city
officials will have better quarters and
rooms more commensurate with the
growth and advancement of the city.
In fact these changes are necessary
and should have been made long ago.
1t has been suggested that the entire
building should be heated by steam,
but that is matter that may be
considered later.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-12-12

The confidence of the Paynter
managers increases as the caucus
draws near. The following from the
Frankfort Journal gives the names
of several more members who have
come out for Paynter:
The announcement of Hon. w.
Reed Embry, Boyle s Representative
in the next General Assembly, that
ne will vote for Judge Paynter for
United States Senator, was a solar
pIexus blow for Blackburn and his
managers.
And there are more to follow. Mr..
Embry's card published Friday in
his paper, the Danville News, is
given below in full, together with
signed statements from two other
Representatives, who, like Mr..
ESmbry, have been claimed as certain
supporters of Senator Blackburn.
They are Hon. John B. Wicker, of
the Floy l-Knott-Letcher Legislative
District, and Hon. A. J. Thompson,
of Meade county. Hon. Henry Cox,
of the Morgan-Wolfe district, who
has been known as one of Judge
Paynter's warmest adherents, also
issues a card setting forth his rea-
sons for the faith that is in him.
Each of these Representatives
pays eloquent tribute to the work OF
the Democratic administration in re.
deeming the State from Republican
ism by over $1,000 majority at the
last election. They condemn the
abusive and vicious attacks made by
Senator Blackburn upon Governor
Beckham and his fellow officials
whose conduct of the States affairs
has been so heartily indorsed anc
approved by the people of the Com
rnonweaIth. These many cards
speaks for themselves. They are
Straws and indicate the tidal-wave
of Democracy, which will sweep
Judge Paynter to victory on the first
ballot in the legislative caucus.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-12-12

The December National has some
excellent illustrations done by NJ. L..
Humenthal, one of the most prom
Using of the younger American art
lists.
''Chicago's Street Railway Dead
lock- is vigorously discussed by
Mayor Dunno, who charges that the
banks, newspapers and city council
majority ere in league to discred t
his program and defeat the desire of
the people for municipal ownership
of the car lines.
Joe Mitchell ChappePs affairs at
Washington presents many new
and attractive portraits of men and
women prominent at the capital
Frank Putnam has a spicy review of
~'The November Elections"
Staven's Monterey" is the title of
a fascinating literary paper by
Charles Warren Stoddard, recalling
a little known chapter in the life Of
the famous poet and story-teller.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-12-12
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

wife Local Applications, as they can
not reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a blood or constitutional
disease, andin order to cure it you
must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not
a uuack medicine. 1t was prescribed
by one of the best physicians in this
country for years and is a regular
prescription. 1t is composed of the
best tonic known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly
ON the mucous surfaces. The per-
feet combination of the two ingre-
dents iswhat produces such wonder
full results in curing Catarrh. Send
for testimonials free.
If. j. CHENEY & Co., Props,
Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, price Zoe.
Take Hah's Family Pills for consti-
pation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-12-12
f or Thin


Fat is of great accoun 4
to a baby that is VIII Z
babies are fat. If you.
baby is scrawny, SCOTS
E m ulsion is what he
wants. The healthy baby
stores as fat what it does
not need Immediately for
bone and m u Gle. Fat
babies are happy they do
not cry they are rich
their fat is | a id up for
time of need. They are
happy because they are
comfortable. The fat sur
rounds their little nerves
and cushions them, When
they are scrawny thu s E
nerves are hurt at every
ungentle to c h. They
delight in SCOTS Emul-
sion. 1t is as sweet as
wholesome to them.