davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-10
The CLUBS
Nsishborhood Whist.

The ladies of the Neighborhood
Whist club entertained their hus.
bands on Wednesday evening of last
week at the nome of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. W. Allen. The affair was sort
of a May day party and little May
baskets were used in the decorations.
An elaborate chatting dish supper
was served at s 80. The gentlemen
were given May baskets and found
their places by matching the ladies'
baskets, which were with their name
cards on the table.
The evening was spent playing
duplicate whist.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-10
An Eight Per Cent Investment

Pourde Valley Reservoir company's s
secured assessment script, draws 8
per cent interest. See S. II. South
ard, secretary, room %, First Ma
tional Bank block.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-10
STOPS ANY ITCHING
Doan's Ointment Cures Eczema and
Itching Piles. Greeley People
Recommend it

One application of Doan's Oint
ment stops any itching. Short
treatment cures eczema, itching
piles, salt rheum-any skin eruption
or skin itching. 1t is the cheapest
remedy to use, because SO little of ii
is required to bring relief and a
cure. Here is Greeley testimony tc
prove it:
A. Shick, carpenter, of s22 Fifth
street, Greeley, Colo. says
'Doan's Ointment Is one preparation
that acts fully up to the representa-.
tions made for it. / was annoyed
with Itching hemmorrhoids for years.
Not SO bad during the day, but at
night they pestered me so that !
could not rest or sleep. I read OF
Doan's Ointment and went to H.
Reynolds & Co. IS drug store for a
box. The first application gave
wonderful relief and a short contin-
uation of the treatment practically
cured. have had slight returns of
the trouble since, caused by over
straining myself but few applica-
tions of this remedy never fails to
give benefit. l will only be too glad
at all times to recommend Doan's
Ointment. -
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan' sand
take no other.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-10

and much credit is due Mrs. Will
liams and her able assistants.
BY invitation of Mrs. Robie the
club remained to partake Of most
delicious and dainty refreshments
and a social chat.
That this has been both a pleasant
and profitable year is the unanimous
verdict of the members, and while
the possibilities OF the vacation bring
sad thoughts we shall look forward
with pleasure to the coming together
at the home Of Mrs. Woolf, Oct. 3,
1906.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-10
DISTRICT COURT 7
Light Docket of Criminal Cases
This Term

The May term of the district court
opened Tuesday morning with the
reading of the docket and the set
ting of time of hearing of various
cases. Judge G. A. Bennett is the
presiding judge at this term of court.
The jury will not be In attendance
until next Monday when the hearing
of criminal cases will commence.
At the opening Of the term there
was not a man who plead guilty,
every one, charged with some infrac-
tion of the law, deciding to stand
trial.
The first case to come up next
Monday will likely be that of James
Eaton, charged with horse stealing.
The same day the case against E. w.
Langtry, charged with impersonat-
ing an officer, is set for hearing.
The next day c. H. Covington will
have chance to prove that he is not
a burglar. The complaint says he is.
The case against Elbert Yarnell,
the colored man, charged with inde.
cent liberties comes up on the 10th.
On tie same day Will Eaton will be
tried for assaulting John Murphy,
the q. P. brakeman. Will is a
brother of James Eaton, charged
with horse stealing. On the 18th
H. A. Haygood, charged with assault
to kill, will have hearing.
The Walter Bliss case which re.
suited in disagreement last term Of
court will be heard again May IS.
These are the only criminal cases
on the docket. A considerable num-
Der of civil cases are up, but none of
them will excite much interest ex-
cept to those directly concerned.
Following is the jury for the May
term:
Alexander Adams, Evans; o. H.
Adams, Greeley; Anton Anderson,
Eaton; ]. B. Azdell. Greeley; H.
W. Baker, Grover: F. M. Barber,
Greeley; L. o. Blake, Johnstown j;
w. A. Bright, Peckham; Richard
Clark, Rim; A. R. Copeland,
Eaton; P. F. DAWN, Greeley; Duane
Devote LaGrange; John B. Evans,
Greeley; W. j. Farr, Eaton; Con-
slant Fieddler, Evans; Ray NJ. Gale,
Ault; j. G. Gleason, not found !;
William Gray, Hillsboro; Paul II.
Gregory, LaSalle; w. F. Hall,
Windsor; j. G. Harris, Greeley: f.
w. Hatch, Greeley; Gene Herring
ton, LaSalle: Alexander Hill, Peck
ham; Peter Huffsmith, Greeley;
Charles Jepson, LaSalle; John A.
Joll, Ault; Edward Lohnes, Ault;
J. G. Milne, Lucerne; p. S. Moan,
Fort Lupton; o. G. O'Farrell, Gree
ley; James D. Potter, Greeley; Ed
ward Rolleson, Greeley; John Fred
Steck, Greeley; j. A. Thompson,
Greeley; G. Fl. WEIGH, LaSalle;
Harvey Witwer, Kersey; o. U.
White, not found; B. f. Woodruff,
Greeley; Isaac Yardley, Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-10
Directors

Bruce F. johnson, Gre.,.,.
f. D. Decker. Greeley ls''' o'si
Q. V. Cooper, PortlardtIe lrtIey, r.! Deg
H. N. Haynes, Greelev" Gln"e'l' DeI
d. T.. Badger, Greeley' 'fs1
A. L. Firpo, Butte. NJ
plantation Montecrl.to a
o. eh'apas, Mexico,
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-10
Peraltas Win One sided Game.

The game Sunday between the Pc
raltas and the Brown & Beck team of
Denver was somewhat of a parody on
base ball. The visitors were about
the poorest team ever seen in Gree
ley and were badly outclassed by the
home team which played a good
snappy game. The visitors were un-
able to score and only one man
reached third base while the Peraltas
made total of 18 runs. The boys
are beginning to work together nice
and some good base ball can be
looked for from now on.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-10
Sore Nipples

A cure may be effected by apply.
ing Chamberlain's Salve as soon as
the child is done nursing. Wipe it
OIL with soft cloth before allowing
the child to nurse. Many trained
nurses use this salve with the best
results. Price 25 cents per box.
Sold by all druggists.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-01-13
CHAPTER XVIII.

Gwendolnc kept her promise: she re.
pented her jealous anger against her
cousin: she bitterly lamcnted those occa.
sions upon which she had felt a mis-.
cradle joy In the probing Of his wounds.
She looked back. now that the blindness
Of passion had passed away with the
passing of the dead. and saw herself rs
she had really Decentralization, intOl.
Grant. possessed by a jeaious anger.
She never knew that she had sent the
man she loved to his death. Inhexible.
to the last. Roland Lansdell had kent
the secret Of that fatal meeting In Ness
borough Hollow. Tho man who had
caused his death was Isabel's father.
II Roland had been vlndictively dispos.
cd toward his enemy. he would. for her
sake. have freely let him go; but no
very vengeful impulse had stirred the
failing pulse Of his heart. He was
scarcely angry with Jack the Scribe;
but rather recognized In what had oc-
Cured the working of a strange fatal.
lty. or the execution of divine judg.
ment.
In spite Of that murierous threat ut.
tered by him In the dock. In spite Of
the savage violence Of his attack upon
Roland I.ansdell. Sleaford had not per-
haps meant to kill his enemy. Mr., Slea.
ford had only intended to ''punish" the
"languid swell who had borne witness
against him; to spoil his beauty for the
time being; and, In short, to give him
Just cause for remembering that little
amateur detective business by which he
had beguiled the elegant idleness OF his
life. lsabel's father had scarcely in
tended to do more than this. But when
you beat q man about the head with q
loaded bludReOn, II 10 not so very easy
to draw the line Of demarcation between
an assault and murder. and Mr.. Slea-
ford did 60 little too far, as he learn
ed a few days afterward, when he read
Of the sudden death Of Roland Lansdell,
Of Mordred Pr!ory.
The strong man. reading this an.
nouncement In the parlOr Of low pub.
lie house, felt an Icy sensation of fear
that hs had never experienced before
amid all the little dilhculties attendant
upon the forging Of negotiable auto
graphs. This was something more than
he had bargained for. This business
was murder, or something 90 nearly re-
sembling that last and worst Of crimes,
that a stupid jury might fall to recog-
nize the distinction. Jack the Scribe,
armed with Roland Lansdell's 6fty
pounds, had already organised a plan
Of operations which was likely to re-
suit In very comfortable little In.
come, without involving anything 20 dis
agreeable to the feelings Of q gentleman
a. the illegal use Of other peoples
names. 1t was to the science Of money
lending that Mr.. Sleaf0rd had turned
his attention; and during the enforced
retirement Of the last few years he
had woven for himself very neat lit.
tie system. by which great deal Of
interest. In the shape Of inquiry fees
aud preliminary postage stamps, could
bs extorted out Of simple.minded b0r-
rowsrs without any expenditure In the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-01-13
The Doctors wife
CHAPTER NXyI.-fContinued.1
~ MISS N. e. BRADDON

CHAPTER XXv1.-(ContinuedJ
lie told Gwendoline how. from being
half amused. half gratifed. by Mrs. Gil
bert's uuconcealed admiration OF him.
30 naively revealed In every look and
tone, he had. little by little. grown to
find the sole happiness of his life In
those romantic meetings: and then he
spoke Of his struggles with himself. real
earnest struggles--his night--his return
his presumptuous belief that Isabel
would freely consent TO any step he
might proposc--his anger and disappoint-
ment after the final interview, which
proved to him how little he had known
the depths of that girlish sentimental
heart.
"She was only child playing with
fire, Gwendolinc." he said. "and had not
the smallest desire to walk through the
furnace. That was my mistake. She
was child. and I mistook her for a
woman-a woman who saw the gulf he.
fore her. and was prepared to take the
desperate leap. She was only a child
pleased with my pretty speeches and
town.made clothes and perfumed hand
kerchicfs---a school girl: and | set my
life upon the chance of being happy with
her. VIII you try and think of her as
she really IL. Gwendolinc--not as these
Graybridge people see hcr--and be kind
10 her when I am dead and gone? |
should like to think she was sure of one
wise and good woman for friend. I
have been very cruel to her, very un.
just, very selfish. was never In the
same mind about her for an hour togeth.
er-sometimcs thinking tcnderly Of her.
sometimes upbraiding and hating her
AZ q trickstress and a coquette. But I
can understand her and believe in her
much better now. The sky Is higher.
Gwendoline."
II Roland had told his cousin this
story a week before. when his life seem.
Cd all before him. she might have re-
ceived his confidence In q very different
spirit TO that In which she now accept.
ed Il: but he was dying, and she had
loved him and had been loved by him.
1t was by her own act that she had
lost that love. She. Of all others, had
least right TO resent his attachment TO
another woman. She remembered that
day, nearly ten years ago. on which
she had quarrelcd with him. stung by
his reproachcs. insolent In the pride OF
her young beauty and the knowledge that
she might marry man 80 high above
Roland 1.ansdell In rank and position.
She saw herself as she had been In
oil the early ,splendor Of her beauty. and
wondered II she really was the same
creature ns that proud, worldly girl.
who thought the suprcmest triumph In
life was to become the wife Of a mar
Qus.
II will he her friend. Roland" she
said, presently. II know she IL very
childish, and ! will bc patient with her
and bcfrlcnd her. poor. lonely girl"
Gwendoline was thinking. as she said
this, Of that Interview In the surgeons
parlor Mt Graybridge--thnt interview In
which Isabel had not scrupled to con.
TESS her folly.
II ought to have been more patient
Gwendolinc thought: "but ! think was
angry with her because she dared ia
love Roland. ! was jealous Of his love
for her, and / could not be kind or tol.
Grant"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-01-13

lit cha tnher IN oogor vaaruiuu to aeo
Roland Ionsdel, once more came upon
her-to sec him. mr.. ot je,st. IN hear
tjdinps of him. IN hoor tb.t n bonnv
change Ind come about. thot no was
|, slcepjnp pcncefulIv. wropt In n plocid
Summer that gave promisc Of recovery.
An. what unspeokobIo delight II womb
be tn beor something like tbisi And
sick mon had noon .norod bcfbre to.
doy.
Her heart thrilled with n suddep ran.
tire of hone. she wont 70 the door and
opened IL. and then stood upou the
threshold listening. All wa. silent rs
| IL had been before. No sound Of foot.
stcps. no murmur of voice. pepctrotej
| the massive old wallis. There was no
passing servant in the corridor whom
she could question ns TO Mr.. Lonslell's
state. She waited with faint hone that
Gwendoline or the sick.nursc might come
out of Roland's room: bur she waited
In vain.
The western sunlight shining reilly
through n lantern in the roof of the
corridor illumincd the sombcr faces of
the dead IonsfIells with a foctitious
glow of life and color. pcnsiye faces.
larkIv earnest rnces--oll with some look
of tho man who was living In Tho cham.
Der yondcr. The stiffness of that long
corridor seemed 4, freeze Isabel's child.
ish homes. Tho flaming of n linen blind
outside tho lantern sounded like the
iIutteriup of N sail Mt sco: but inside
the house thcrc was NOT 40 much IA n
breath or n whisper.
| The stiffness and tho .usnepse grew
uncomfortable. Tho doctor's wife moved
nwny from tho door and cront nearer
md ne,rcr tho dnrk ooken door nt tho
end Of tho corridor--,he nopdero,,. IN r.
rier that shut nor fran, RoInnd r,on,.
doll. She dared mn, KNOCK n, that door
l.st tho sound shou,d Lis,urh him Soms
ono mnst .urciv coma NM in,o IN. COR.
ridor bcfore Icnv-Vr Ravmond n,
Vwendolinc. mr. tho nnr.o--.ome one who
could give hcr hone md con,fort'
Rhe went toward tho door and and.
denly saw that the door of the next room
was ajar. From this room came the
low murmur of voices: and lsabel re-
membered all at once that she had seer
an apartment openinR ont Of TINT IN
which Roland inusdell iny-a large
plensant looking chm n,bcr. with n hirh
onkcn mautelpiecc. nboye which she had
seen the vlimmer Of runs and pistols
| md n picture of n horse.
She went into this room. II wn,
empty, and the murmur OF voices cam,
from the adjoining chamber. The doc,
between the two rooms was omen. and
she heard something more than voices
There was the sound of low conyulsiy,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-01-13
\ NE bottle Of Rouqil-.fonr at. the
most-will permanently destroy the
crny wing for stimulants,


~ craving for stimnlants:
You know when the desrs for liquor
becomes at imperative command, it's
time to do some hard thinking.
Time to decide who Is In com.
mand!
Don't you think SO yourselfPi
ROuQil II not whisky under another
mime. but It takes the place Of whisky
In sustaining the nerves.
1t does more-it supplies real nerve
tone, instead Of the temporary stimula.
ton Of alcoholic liquor, which Is invaria.
bly, followed by a depressing reaction
when its effect wears off.
And In addition to it's Strengthening
and tonic properties. RouQil expels the
poison-(for alcohol i a POISON.
II man gets poisoned externally 10
applies curativss Ut once:
And yet skin disease doesn't begin to
be 40 serious a. having the brain cells
and nerve cells poisoned. You know that.
Just from Z dollars-and.cents stand.
point one cannot afford to allow bis
Brain, that marvellous Central Telegraph
Once where thought messages originate,
to become congested. inIlaMcd and satu.
rated with alcohol
Brain.power 10 Earning.powsr.
A man with Q S6000O-a.ysar Brain
should certainly take as good care Of i
% he expects chauffeur to take OF bic
Automobile.
And the man with q e2.O00-a.ysar
Brain cannot reasonably expect to dc.
vel0p increased Earning Power Il he re-
tards the process Of development By CIV.
Ing his Brain Cells too many Alcohol
Baths.
The Novumbega 90.
Ala 0Aarh0psH
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-01-13

They stood In the deep gray shad.
DDS OF an autumn twilight.
Darling" he whispered, tenderly,
"last night ! pressed your hand and
now ! press your lips. DO you apprs-
ciate 1T"
Indeed ! do" replied the beautiful
girl. land after our marriage ! shall
return It."
I'm what wayf"
~ win press your coat"
With q wild thrill Of Joy he pressed
her to hls bosom.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-01-13
II Your System Demands Whiskey
Better Drink RouqiI.

II you are making a success In your
work while leaning on stimulants, you
can multiply that success by two at least
II You cut out the whisky.
Some men take genuine pride In beins
able to carry a load Of liquor without
walking xig.zag-but drinking means zis.
sag linking sometimes.
Drinking ability 10 not q Qualification
much sought In Candidates for positions
demanding Judgment, Keen Mentality.
Executive Ability-ths Power to Do
Things.
It's Just % easy to stop drinking 40 II
10 to keep on-because OF RouIil, the
new cure for the Liquor Habit.
We expect that statement to be chal.
lenged aud We are fully prepared ts
prove Its truth by hundreds Of credible
Witnesses.
Men who. though they may have
been skeptical, were In earnest about the
matter and willing to risk dollar to dad
out for themselves.
The price Of RouQil 10 q q bottle.
W. cousu ousuy BeS wv VI vAUVs " u
some cases $500 for the medicine IL W
were willing to limit tn Geld Of useful.
ness to Q comparative few.
Instead Of that, We have adopted the
broader policy Of "ths greatest good 70
the greatest number" and have put .
price upon the remedy that places Il
within the reach Of every man and won'
On who needs Il.
One bottle viii cure the average case
four will cure any case. no natter how
aggravated.
W. invite you to call ct our Once o.
write 10 In confidence.
Let % send you. free. pestpald, Q COPY
Of our interesting book.
2o3 Manhattan Bldg.
Chicago
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
Housekeeping Hints
KITCHEN convenience which

r KITCHEN convenience which
TX is not present in every house
= = hold is pair Of sharp scis-
sors. Scissors are used to trim lamp
Hicks which is wrong and to cut
papers and string; but seldom for
trimming bacon and ham rinds, skin
ming parts Of fowls which need
SHINING, and trimming salads. These
are proper uses for scissors, and the
use Of them saves much labor.
Every housewife should cultivate the
habit Of five-minuke maps. After work
ing hard a few hours woman is apt
to feel sleepy or dragged out, . and
imagines that it is only that ordinary
sin Of the flesh laziness. But If she
gives in to the feeling and rests for a
short time on comfortable lounge she
will feel wonderfully freshened and will
do better and quicker work than If she
had foregone her catnap.
Green food is almost Indispensable to
canary birds, but If lettuce is scarce 9
good substitute may be had by planting
little Of their favorite seed in small
flower pots and allowing it to grow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

tention, and not one Of the guests
dreamed that the clever little woman IS
husband had been called into consulta-
tion merely because he was distant
relative of the dead man. But some
how from that time On, people began
to take notice Of him. Several states
were turned over to him for settle
ment and today he is an authority in
this particular line of legal work
Dramatically opposed to this woman
is she who shows plainly that she is
her husband IS superior or thinks she is.
She is always telling what she thinks
Henry ought to do, what she would do
in his place, and if he does make a
serious mistake how she warned him
against doing that very thing. In time,
their little world decides that Henry is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

more or less or u weakling and it is
a pity he has not some of his wife's
strength Of character.
Particularly in the case of profess
sional man, dress and points of ETH
quette count tremendously. Sometimes
brilliant mind may glow above soiled
linen, but in this twentieth century,
linen and other matters Of dress count
heavily. The wife who does not nag,
but quietly lays out clean linen for her
husband J, sees that his evening clothes
are always laid forth for his use when
occasion demands, that his business
suits are pressed, that his social duties
are performed and his engagements
kept promptly, establishes him in So
cial favor. Even her own dresss counts
in his favor, for prosperity turks in the
mere shadow of itself, appearances.
The wife who allows herself to become
slovenly and Indifferent to appearances
reflects discredit on her husband.
The woman who is climber for her
husbands business interests is not the
climber common to the social world.
The latter type of wife sacrifices every
thing for her own social advancement,
dragging on her husband, rather than
lifting him with her. She places self
| before all else, while the tactful social
mentor, working for her husbands in
terests, In delicate fashion keeps her
husband rather than herself in the fore
| ground.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
IA Trained Nurse.

Will you please tell me what the re-
auirements are for a trained nurse,
time, age and cost9 I am very healthy
and know I could pass an examination
and would like to take up such work
as soon as I can in one ~of the hospi-
tals.sI am very anxious to know some
thing about the requirements.-Old
subscriber.
1.-The requirements vary slightly in
the different hospital training schools.
No girl is taken under 81 years Of
age. The course Of training takes three
years and the applicant must spend a
probationary period Of from one to
two months to show that she is fit for
the work. There are no charges and a
small sum, from So to SIS month, ac-
cording to the. school, is paid the
nurses. Write to the city hospital, st.
Barnabas hospital, the Northwestern
hospital or Asbury hospital for full
particulars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

TT T IS not always the wife who stands
behind her husbands counter or
shares his office Of labors with
him, shoulder to shoulder, who is the
greatest help to man. Many women,
distinctly feminine, and, to all appear
ances, hopelessly unbusinesslike, are
first aids to their busy husbands, and
they seldom or never enter the shops,
offices or factories over which their
husbands rule. .,.
These are the women who play the
social game entirely in the interests of
their husbands. They are business,
rather than social climbers, who win by
tact and diplomacy where the simple
worth or even scientific skill of>the hus-
band would fail to bring quick results.
This is particularly true in small
social or family standing count for
more than in the larger business CEN
tiers. A clever woman, blessed with
the faculty Of saying or doing the right
thing at the right minute, is like we'll
worded advertisements to win.
! A struggling young doctor in small
and conservative city found his practice
picking up slowly but surely after his
marriage, and finally decided that it
was all due to the fact that the mar
ried physician was preferred to single
man. He did not realize that his long.
coveted success was largely the result
of the diplomacy exercised by his bride.
When he was out she answered0all
telephone calls, and when a woman
was at the other end of the wire, her
gentle patience-w the long monolog
of complaints and symptoms soothed
the patient and resigned her to wait
ing until the doctor had returned from
an emergency call. If she was a new
patient, the impression created by the