davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21
AmusementS
Ben hur."

When Klaw & Erlanger's colossal
and brilliant spectacular production
Of General Lew Wallace's Ben
Hurn was staged in Denver Two
wears ago. it created a verltaole
furore in this vicinity and hundreds
iourneyed there to witness 1t Now
tnat the announcement is made that
'Ben Hur' is to be again presented
in Denver the week of January sth
TO l3th with matinees on "Wednesday
and Saturday in addition to the SIX
evening performances, 1t is more
than probable that the same interest
will be revived.
Nothing more beautiful, lnsplr-
ing. spiritual and edifying than
The Healing of the Lepers' in the
last act OF this stupendous spectacle
has ever been offered on the stage OF
an American theatre. AT this point
this great play is truly and in very
high sense religious. - Here the
stage seems to have consecrated it.
self and all its resources to the ser
vice of Christianity, and there Is
nothing that is not reverent, beautl-
ful and altogether fitting In its SER
vice. This scene and the widely ad-
yertised chariot race in the act pre-
ceding it are the great special feat
ures of the play, which give it much
of its value and extraordinary power.
If the American drama had done
absolutely nothing worthy in its
long career but this-had its fame to
rest solely upon this one noble pro-
duet OF Messrs. Klaw & Erlanger-it
has justified its existence, for in
this at least it has shown that the
stage may be given over to uses
wholly worthy, highly commendablle
and which cannot fail to exert the
greatest possible blessing on man
kind-that of bringing home with
intense force and dignity the eternal
truth and verify of the birth into
the world of Jesus, the saviour Of
mankind.
70 every man, no matter Wnat
his condition. Ben Hur' has its
appeal. 1t appeals to the deep
grained, firm rooted religious feeling
in the human heart, and brings back
with directness the simple lessons
and divine truths that every man
born in a Christian land learned at
his mothers knee.
The management of the Broadway
theatre, Denver, will give careful
attention to all orders for seats
through the mail, providing the
order is accompanied by remit
tance. The sale of seats starts on
January 4th. All orders should be
filed prior to that date. The scale
of prices range from 80 cents to 81.
All railroads entering Denver are to
make low excursion rates for those
desiring to attend this performance.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21
ALLOWING APPEAL.

State OF Colorado, &c
In the District Court.
No. 1423
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21
State OF Colorado, ,
County OF Larimer,

!, John Il. Davidson. Clerk OF the Dis.
tIlc' Court. With n and for the County and
~, nit. T. AFORESAID, do hereby certify that the
correct copy OF the Order Allowing An.
pea oil ihe New Cache Ia Poudre irrieat-
Ing company, ct al, to the supreme court
titled proceedings. ' "'''e eh-
~ WITNESS WHEREOF, have here
eani uh'p Sc Sc, I'm my hand and affixed my ofiicial
anu anu state Aforesaid, this 9TH day OF De-
JOHN Il. DAVIDSON
Clerk District Court
ps II. u. HuBBELL, Deputy.
Seal District Court.
!:afifner County. Colorado
- ''-' a. '-'s
cember II, 1908. De
LAS, r'as. Puniieation dnn in Greeley Tribune jan
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21
Notice to Stockholders

Inc regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the Home EIectr,c
Light and Power Co. will be held in
the Steele hall, Main street Tues
DAY, January Q, 1906, at 80 n m
1or the purpose of electing seven di
rectors ior the ensuing year and
transacting any other business th,,
may properly be brought before tbe
meeting. ''e
Albert F. Carter. Secretary.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21
Notice Of Annual MEETING.
Greeley, Colo. Der >

ureeiey, Colo., Dec. 2, 1905.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders OF The New Cache la Poudre
lrrigating company will be held at
Hurlbut Hall, Greeley, Colorado,
Tuesday, January 8, 1906, at 2
O'Clock p. M, to elect five directors,
levy an assessment, and transact
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting. II you
cannot be present send your proxy.
f. S. Pinney, Secretary.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21
NOTICE.
State Iof Colorado,
County OF Larimer,

In The Distrlci|
In the matter OF the
adjudication OF the
priorities of right 70
the use OF water in
Water District No. -
and further
In the matter OF the
petition OF. Herbert
Straker for change
in the point OF diver
sion of the William
Galloway Ditch No. /;
and further
In the matter OF the
petition of the City OF
Fort Collins for the
right to change the
point of diversion ana
for a decree establish
ing q point where wat
er may be diverted Tor
the uses OF said City.
The referee in the above ny fndi,
having made his report o. and
fact and conclusions Oh laaM;d repo1
recommended decree, day d
ing been made on the 5tn nnomrt un hsI
O9f n. ". 1870, Auo WV och A. u X
order flxed December date and
10 O'Clock .. M, as tne isctionh
which Il will sit to hear aid repo
that may be made againss ss,';ng ing fIe1
proposed decree: and hav,v nv eIct1
time to hear. and settle nrepor u
that may be made to saia saia,ormi,ea mine
posed decree, and to deter ' II
to be entered. .J,r of ssid
notice IL hereby given 10 ~; n; wate1
crested in approprlatiosmrs in in Vs.
the Cache la Poudre rye sth diy
trict No. 3, that on saiu a., sittine
,cember the District C9Mnit 9Mart CollinS
for Larimer County nt to ,or The pun
RADIO, will be in session iicortiohs io 70
hearing any and all obls,{;ss tindineJ
port OF said referee to n't IN receivs
proposed decree and a,T}} u, }5Ts M thai,
and determine all except nv part
made to said report or 1tance Of ID
and to the form or suoS'' .so
posed decree JOHN L. gAylIR9iti ,, ,lI9itt
tSeal.) -. ~ Greeley
First publication III .9i.
Dec. I, 'O5; last. Dec. Wv
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21

In the matter OF
water rights for irriga-
ton in Water District
No. 3.
On petition OF the
Water Supply n d
Storage Company ior
transfer OF certain
water rights pertain
ing to Pioneer ditch,
Being case formerly
entitled
THE Water Supply
and Storage Company,
n corporation,
Plaintiff,
The New Cache la
Poudre lrri eating
Company, ct al,
Defendants.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-23

Mr.. Playne Dora's an awfully poor
shot, She was out yesterday and near
~ killed young Sweetman But he had
her portrait over bis heart. and that
stopped the bullets.
Mrs, playne Don't wonder, my dear.
1t would stop a clock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-23
CURIOUS CULLlNGs.

The woman tennis champion of New
Zealand has but one hand, and that is
the left one. but she can serve a ball
that is exceedingly difficult to return.
A refrigerator cannot be bought in
the city of Jeres, Spain There are no
factories for furniture nor for any kind
OF hardware. An oface desk or re
voIving chair cannot be found at any
store
The body Of NJ. Markoff, the great
Siberian railway contractor, has been
stuffed by his widow. fitted with glass
eyes and CARRIED in dress clothes. and
it now inhabits richly inlaid cabinet
in a corner of Nine. Markoff's drawing
room.
A Hungarian blacksmith recently
sent as present to the emperor Of
Austria horseshoe, a pair OF pinchers,
a file and knife, all ingeniously
nailed to a goose's egg without the egg
being broken. The emperor sent in re-
turn his photograph, a gold medal and
80 ducats.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-23

To be successful wife, to retain the
love and admiration of her husband,
should be a woman's constant study.
At the first indication of ill-health,
painful or irregular menstrnation,
headache or backache, secure Lydia q.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
begin its use.
Mrs Chas. T.. Brown, Vice President
Mothers Club, 81 Cedar Terrace, Hot
Springs, Ark, writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham;--
"For nine years dragged through miser-
Able existence, suffering with inflammation
and falling of the womb, and worn out with
pain and WEAKNESS. ! one day noticed state
nent by woman suffering as was, but who
had been cured by Lydia e Pinkhan's Veg
stable Compound, and determined to try It.
At the end of three months was different
woman Every one remarked about it. and
my husband fell in love with me all over
again. Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
pound built up my entire system, cured the
womb trouble, and felt like new woman.
! am sure it VIII make every suffering woman
strong, well and happy, as Il has me
Women who are troubled with pain
full or irregular menstruation, back
ache, bloating Tor fiatulencel, leucor-
rh@a, falling, Inflammation or ulcera-
ton of the uterus, ovarian troubles,
that bearing-down feeling. dizzi-
ness, faintness, Indigestion, or nervous
prostration may be restored to perfect
health and strength by taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-23

Getting Ready For Repairs.
Following Mr.. Cobb Rey ]. W. Bemis
was pastor for one year, and was sue
ceeaed By the Rev Lewis Hill, whose
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-23
Ole HEGHWAYMAN


tOriginat.l
One autumn evening in the year 1916,
tie year after the battle Of Noseby,
when the royalist cause in England
was lrTetrievably lost and the Cavaliers
scattered 70 the winds. the day coach
numbered along a muddy road between
London and Hartford. The occupants
were two ladies. mother and daughter,
who had been to London to shop and
were returning to their home. When
daylight and night were mingling the
coach was halted. and a masked man,
riding up to the window with cooked
pistol looked within to discover the
character Of the occupants. Upon see
ing the two ladies his hat came of and
was swung with grand sweep along
his horses flank, its plume almost
touching the road The hats removal.
besides revealing more perfectly the
glossy hair hanging in long curls over
the wide lace collar. left uncovered a
scar running diagonaily across the
mans forehead. While there was
enough daylight left to show these fea-
lures, the ladies' Ia the closed coach
were but indistnetly visible, especially
the younger one, who sat on tile oppo-
site side from the highwayman.
Ladies" he said, these are unfortu-
nate times The kings service has Civ
en way to service on the road. Never
theless sou have only 10 say. Long
live King Charlief aud you viii not be
expected 70 pay toll"
Long live King charlep gasped the
elder woman,
"And what says your compartment"
asked the highwayman.
"She says the same the mother has
tened to reply eve are a royalist fam
ily,'
But the companion uttered never a
word The robber, who evidently was
not in love with his profession, was
about to turn away when curiosity
prompted him to say
"Then let her speakr
Still the girl kept silence, drawing
farther back into her corner
III you are q Roundhead | must ask
some contribution TO the royalist
cause" said the highwayman.
Straightway the girl pulled ring
from her finger and handed it TO him
AIT the moment wheels were heard com
inc down the road. and the highway
man disappeared.
Two years passed The younger OF
the two ladies' who had been robbed
was one morning handed letter
which she opened ana read
written on the 10th of April 1913. al
Paris, in France. TO Ruth Spencer al
HEREFORD In England
Ruth, My Beloved--I have but a few
minutes before the postman rides TO say
that, my uncle being dead and my cousir
having been killed IN brawl the famil,
estates come to me. / follow this very
soon to claim my property and the onls
girl have ever loved Your devoted
ROGER.
The girl had scarcely finished read
ing when the writer. young Cavalier
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-23
RUSSIAN oAUKERs.
Banished for Refusing to Fight = They
Seek California, to Farm.

Odhisheo lot Refusing TO Fight - Tney
Seek California, to Farm.
Inc vanguard OF thousands OF Mole
kanys. who have been called Russia:
Quakers and who intend TO settle near
Los Angeles, Cal, left Ellis island re-
Gently on their trip to their new home,
where they hope to live in peace and
quiet according to their ideals, says the
New York Times The first delegation
10 arrive at New York numbered sew
enty-two, All had a considerable
amount Of money, and most Of them
speak several languages, although few
know English.
A rather advanced lot Of thinkers
they seem to be- according to the idea
given Of them at the barge office. Pri-
marily they do not believe III war, and
Russia has been banishing them for
the last ten years because they refuss
to take up arms against their fellow
men for any cause. They do not drink
or smoke and In general make high
morality a code Of daily living. The
immigration authorities had no reason
for excluding them. and they went to
ward their new home.
A way had been paved for them by
P. A. Deamens, once a captain of tue
Russian imperial guards Deamens is
an ardent Molokany, who one day sur
prised his fellow officers in Russia by
throwing down his arms and declaring
that be would never take them up
again. That. Of course. ended his ca
reer as soldier and he came to the
United States to plan for his core
ligionists Deamens was present e
meet the first arrivals.
According TO him, the. Molokanys
were originally scattered throughout
the middle states of Russia, suffering
at first persecution from the govern
ment because Of refusing to serve IN
the army Gradually their numbers
grew, and ten years ago they began
to be banished from Russia. Owing
to their wealth and numbers, however
the government did not dare to send
them to Siberia, but instead banished
them to the other side Of the eau
casian mountains, near Persia. Hers
they formed colony and prospered
At present there are over 100000 OF the
sect, and all, says Deamens, viii ulti
mately come to America In Los An
geIes they viii 90 into fruit culture and
general farming.
Deamens says detachment vii
reach the United States every few days
this year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-23
The Times Daily Short Story.


entered. flushed with pleasure at see
ing her. and was about to advance to
take her in bis arms when he was
stopped by the look with which she re-
garded him.
ruth, he said reproaehfully, "have
/ waited all these years for nothing
Am to be made miserable when
expected to be made happyg'
1T is several years since have had
any account OF your doings, Roger.
First assure me that you have not
lived as so many of the young royalist
officers have lived since the wreck Of
our hopes. am told that as many as
a hundred captains after Noseby took
to the road. It is true they treated the
kings adherents kindly. but levied on
all Roundheads. Others. 1 hear, have
spent the time no better employed
abroad Tel me. Roger. what have
you been doing these three yearsi'
The young man hung his head
''Let us skip that wretched period,
dear Ruth. There is much in them
that is painful for me to remember"
At that moment he caught sight OF
the girls finger on which three years
before he had placed circiet Of gold.
"0h, Ruth. you have deserted me for
another You have accepted pearl IN
place of my golden circlet."
mo Roger have not Father gave
me TIE pearl What you gave you bad
a right 10 take again"
q take again? You speak In rid
dies"
Listen one evening two years ago,
Just before the November frosts, moth
er and were iourneying home from
London in the day coach when one OF
those royailsts who had turned high
waymen rode up to the coach window
to rob us. He took off his hat aud
saw the scar left by the wound that
had myself bound UP after the battle.
The young man took step back
ward. putting his hand to his forehead
conyulslyely to conceal Tie telltale scar
Il would not shout for King Charlie
under compulsionn continued the girl
"and lis had no choice but to do SO 81
give up the only thing of value ! hap
pened to have with me took off my
ring and gave it to him. Doubtless ht
has it now"
The young man covered his face witt
his hands
sIf you would like to return it to me
Roger. 1 will accept It OF you" said tho
Girl kindly. "You fought nohly fol
your king and only yielded to the sam,
temptation as many others. am witt
you in forgetting that dark period ant
in hoping for restoration Of our lesiti
mate king"
II aid not recognize the ring" moan
ed the man. There was no distinctive
feature about 1t by which woul(
know it"
she went to him. took his hands from
before his face and said:
Snow that you are rich you may bul
me a better one"
cit shall be the most precious jewel
/ can find. But the only jewel I shal
ever possess Is the kind girl who car
forgive" EUHICE G. SCOTT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-23
BETTER THAN RABBITS Foo1.
A Baby's Shoe Latest Good Luck
Charm Priced by Negroes.

A Baby's shoe Latest Good Luck
Charm Prixed by Negroes.
The day of the rabbits foot as a
good luck charm among superstitious
negroes has passed, and baby's shoe
has taken its place This was a state
ment by William Crawford, a negro,
when tried before Judge Brady in a
Kansas City police court recently for
vagrancy, says the Kansas City Star.
Detectives Arthur and Young arrested
Crawford because he appeared TO have
no visible means of support.
ledge, sab, All works" said Craw-
ford. Desc heah officers says rs a
dope user; but, jedge, / am a homes
hard worldn' niggah. Cose I got some
dope on desc heah playin' cards cause
it's lucky toe hab dope on dem. got
a bettah luck sign dan dem, though.
Hit am baby's shoe
Crawford pulled the shoe from his
pocket and held it up to the Judge
''Baby's shoe am de luckiest sign da
is in shoOtin' craps, jedge"
"The trouble with you, Crawford, /"
said Judge Brady. "is that you quit a
good job and went to gambling It's
bad business even with lucky sign.
III fine you s10g
Oats wrong. jedge," said Craw-
ford. "Ah admits dat | shoots craps
some; but, jedge, / nevah gamble"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-23
cosTIVENEss
SPELLS SICK ALL OVER

Costiveness, II allowed to 70 unremedied,
will lead 70 habitual constipation, and that
means bad blood, poor digestion, unhealthy
complexion, headaches and nervousness. Il -
the business Of the liver 10 secrete aud remove
the bile from the blood, which acts a catasr-
tic and keeps the bowels regular. Let the liver
become sluggish, torpid or inactive, and you
arc as sure TO become costiye as tie Gun is to
shine. Smiths Pineapple and Butterunt Pills
cure costiveness in Nature way. They restore
the liver to normal activity; they remove foul
secretions and establish regularity. Nomatter
what you have tried, get Smiths Pineapple
and Butlernut Pills, and you viii obtain health
and establish the liver and bowels IN healthy
action. They cure constipation. biliousness,
headache in one night. Price % cents at all
dealers.
Ali genuine signed w. F. Smith.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-23
GRANITEvILLE.

All the ladies interested in organiz-
ing the Odd Ladies are requested to
meet at the Presbyterian church hall at
7 o'clock Tuesday evening.
Summit Lodge, No. 397, N. f. 0. r.,
will hold special meeting Tuesday
evening, January 81, 1905, at 1880
sharp. All members are requested to
be present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-23
HAIR GOODS.

Mrs. c, s. heaker, 20 Jefferson ST. nv AGENT.
will be glad % furnish Hair Goods, Wigs Front
notice from my Manchester store. ThMkfne
the public for their liberal patronage ~ the
past, and soliciting continuance - the sams
In the future for my agent and myself an
yours with al respect. EM. YORK
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
JoHNNY,s FERTILE IMAGINATION.
Takes Him to the Moon and Back Without
Turning a Hair.

Orange. N. j. June 25 (speciaD.-N1orris County
LAYS claim TO genius in John Durry' Twelve years
old of Chester. John took the prize Win ms COIN.
uostion at the graduation Of the eighth grace o.
the Lincoln school The subject OF johns conPo-
si+fon was "a Trip to the Moon." and IL ran as
follows
MANY people would think it absurd to take trip
TO the moon. My trip was an accident was on
the Mary Jane going to India We had Just
! 1umped on a hatch and went flying uD IN the
air like witch a broonstck -, -
looked down to see the Mary Jane SILK De-
meath the sea. All at once eonetnlas nooheo tile @
by the seat or the uoussES S11 AV4oISN 'A-S NH
I looked up and saw my old friend Santos pu.
mont, going by in his airship me TN lIang 4 Ia
hooked me up was anchor that he had forgot
ten to pull in l called him and he pu4Ieo me up
He was very much surprised and also gIao TO see
me He asked go to the moon Win MN
then turned full power and we reacaeG the noun "a
IN two seconds. 1t very cold, ana the LlSn Ia
the moon loaned pair OF his Il1ttens' m 1ney
were nearly large as our schooihouse. 1IlaI
night / slept in one of them. In the morning 1
hired some Of the man in the moons Servants 70
carry them around for me. At dinner time ne ses
Of tea and a clothes basket full of bread. He was
very much surprised to find that olo not eat II
all at meal. - ......,,.
He told me not to go too the edge and then
vent into the house wanted to see how the earth
looked from the moon and peeped over the edge
edge and began my downward trip to the eefth
at rate OF 300 miles per SecoLu
Suddenly [ hit what supposed 10 Oe LIle eaI ln'
but discovered that it was the roof OF tae Lncoin
to throw up rope He got me a rope dhu a
came down at a snairs pace compared with lhe
rate I had been coming. found that Lney @e.e =.
having the final examinations and was wanted 10
TAX T1iUP
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
CURIOUS TomBsToNEs.

The biggest curiosity In Ksnosha Is at IN.
cemetery" said Floyd Culver. OF that city "A
man named Lewis Knapp. who used to reside there.
had absorbed soma peculiar ideas the subject
OF religion. both ancient and modern from a
prehensivs reading OF the works OF Voltaire, Tom
Paine and Robert c. Ingerson He read thess
books with but. owing 70 the fact that ne
man OF but moderate education. he was able 10
understand OF the more intricate philosophy
which they contain and only comprehended their
most startling statements
Before his death, which occurred few years
ago he had made number OF toInbston-s for HIM
self and for the deceased members OF his iumsdt-
family. literally covered from tip 10 base with
the most remsrkable statements which were ever
carved stone. BE refuted all dosmas. relgtoDz
and doctrines, from the DAYS OF Confucsus 20 thA
present and also added some OF the most bias
phenaous and blood curdlng ideas creeds art
churches which ever ernanated from a mans rlirc>
.sKnHpr died he Aved, scofsRS at all holy
things and now rests under his startling coiiec-
tier Of toSn ~hish Aiwsys sse oAee4 af
much tEtaraAs 70 curious vl&tefu u S1A NV
0fuYnn6no ban98DnA
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
RUDOLPH DID; RUDOLPH DIDN'T.
One Boy Got Ticket to This Country, but
the Others Went Astray.

Paterson. June g CspeciaD--After setting IN
motion the whole executive system Of the Red
Star Line and Ellis Island, It has been decided by
both that one Rudolph Humps. boy about thir-
teen years Old VINO lived in Gottsche. Austria,
crossed the ocean and Is now living with his aunt
Mrs Sophie Kemp, No. go Ocean-ave., Brooklyn,
and that another Of the same name and address,
whose passage was prepaid by his aunt Mrs. Lena
Miller OF this city, two months ago, is still IN
Austria never having received the steamship ticket
Mrs. Miller had been daily expecting the boy until
she received letter from him two weeks ago ask
ing why the steamship ticket had not been sent as
promised She called on the Red Star Line officials
and they assured her that the ticket had been
sent end that the boy had crossed the ocean Mrs.
Miller visited the Brooklyn woman and found that
the Rudolph Kemp at her home is blonde.
The Rudolph she was in search Of Is brunette
The steamship people think that the ticket they
sent TO Mrs. Ni1lers relative went astrsy In the
mails About the time this ticket sent the
Brooklyn woman sent one to her nephew IN tbs
same town IN Austria