davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-07
THE CLUBS
North Sid. Country Club.

The North Side Country Club met
June l with Mrs. Dora Baxter.
The members responded to roll call
by giving quotations on home. The
program was very interesting and
the three papers which were read be-
fore the club showed careful study.
1t was as follows: War With
China" Mrs. Carrie Foote. Jap
anese Art" Mrs. Drusilla Reinks.
Advantages and Disadvantages OF
Japanese Dress" Mrs. Mary VIII
liams.
After the program delicious re-
freshments we're served by the hos
tess. Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Igo and
Mrs. Murray we're the welcome guests
present. .4N
The club accepted Mrs. Minnie
Bradfeld's invitation to meet with
her June l5.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-07
Her Last Words.

She was small and vivacious
person of ten and had been allowed
to sit up for the late dinner only on
condition that she would not speak
except when one of the guests spoke
to her.
The preparations for the feast
had been carried on during her alb
sence at school. When she entered
the dining room on tiptoe with ex-
citement her gaze lighted on some
candied fruits ordered from the
city and arranged in the best china
dish in the center of the table.
Her eyes fairly bulged; but, re-
membering her promise, she asked
no questions until the dinner was
well under why. She had been wrig-
Cling in her chair for some moments
and at last could bear no more.
Mother" she cried, pointing to-
ward particularly alluring pear,
"if you'll just tell me where you got
it I'll never speak another word as
long as / livew-Youth's Compan-
ion. --.--.--.-------
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-07
Entrs Nous.

Miss Ethelwyn Fezer entertained
the girls Of the Entire Nous club last
Monday afternoon, complimentary to
Miss Helen Kittle who leaves soon
for St. Louis. The young ladies pre-
sented Miss Kittle with beautiful
set of napkins. A delightful after
noon was spent and lovely refresh
ments we're served by the hostess.
The guests numbered fifteen and the
pleasure of the afternoon was added
to by the presence of Miss Marcella
Gibbons and Mrs. Charles Bassett of
Boise CITY. Both young ladies were
formerly residents here and were
great favorites.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-07
FIRST PHOTOGRAPHER.
Jshann sehuIxs and the Sun Print He
Produced.

The first photographer, Johann
Heinrich Schulze = often spelled
Schultze-was professor of medi-
cine in the University of Halle, and
he wrote great number of medical
works, most of which are in the
British museum library. He was
born at Coblitz, in the duchy of
Magdeburg, May 12, 1857. When
at school and before he was ten
years of age Gorvinus, the priest OF
his native hamlet, was struck with
his ability. Indeed, one day he
found him in the garden studying
a Greek Testament. His father was
poor tailor at Coblitz. In 1697
young Schulze was sent to the Roy
al Paedagogium at the University of
Halle to continue his education
In 1901 he began the study of
oriental languages, and in 1904 lie
was admitted into the University of
Halle as student of medicine. He
was trained by Professors Stahl,
Richter and Eckebrecht. He at the
same time gave some attention to
antiquarian research and to rabbinie
lore. In 1908 he accepted an appoint
ment as teacher in the school of the
university and worked in it for sew
en- years, at the same time carrying
on the study of several eastern dead
languages. He then attracted the
attention of Frederick Hoffman, the
Boerhaave of Germany, who en-
gagged him to aid him in his literary
and medical work. He made so
much progress that in two years he
took the degree of doctor of medi-
cine and shortly afterward began to
obtain public reputation because Of
his medical writings. After his mar
riage in 1720ato a relative of Cor
vinus he was appointed professor of
anatomy at the University of Alt
dorf.
In 1929 he was appointed profess
or of Greek and later on that of
Arabic. The Prussian government
in 1882 appointed him professor Of
elocution and antiquities at the Uni
versity of Halle. In 1888 he was NOM
mated foreign member of the
Academy of Sciences at st. Peters
burg as successor to Bayer, and in
1877 he was professor Of theology
at Halle. He died Oct, 10, IVA.
Schulze was the first to print an i'm
age of an object by the agency Of
light. In 1927 he poured nitrate Of
silver upon chalk, proving that its
darkening in sunlight was due to
light and not to heat. Then he
printed upon the deposit the image
Of piece of string tied round the
containing glass. This was the first
photograph ever taken in the world.
Next he pasted printed matter round
the glasses containing the deposits
and photographed words and SEN
toncns
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-07
G. A. R. Reception.

The following reception commit
tee of U. S. Grant Post, G. A. r.,
has been named for tile department
encampment to be held here June Y,
IS and IA:
A. :W. Jones, chairman; H. G.
Watson, j. Max Clark, J. s. Fritz,
G. T. Presley, w. M. Boomer, W..
c. Thomas, E. e. Baker, E. A.
Thompson, A. d. Butler, S. H..
Southland, f. c. Beeman, A. j. r..
Lohr, I. H. Paine.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-07
Woodmen Memorial.

The Woodmen of the World held
memorial services for their dead last
Sunday. The church services were
heldin the First Presbyterian church
with Rev. r. j. Hunter delivering
the sermon. Following this all
members went to the cemetery where
the regular exercises of decorating
Woodmen's graves was carried out
and monuments for George b.
B. rger and W. A. Hopkins unveiled.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-07
Thinble Party.

One of the most pleasant of the
social affairs of last week was the
thimble party given last Thursday
afternoon by Mrs. D. NJ. Lowell and
Mrs. f. Fl. Badger. The ladies as
sembled about 2:3o O'Clock and sew
eral hours we're spent with fancy work
and general social enjoyment. Very
dainty refreshments were served by
the hostesses. Over fifty guests were
present to enjoy the afternoon.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-07

DEATHS
jacobs.

Geroge NJ. Jacobs died at his home
in Denver Tuesday, June 4, age Al
years.
Mr.. Jacobs lived in Greeley .eigh-
teen years ago and ten years ago
moved to Denver and has since been
employed in the surveyor general s
otiice. Mr.. Jacobs is brother OF
Judge John T. Jacobs and leaves a
wife, two daughters and son to
mourn his loss.
The funeral will be held at . p.
m. today from the family home in
Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-07
unlucky Thirteen.

Last Saturday was day that will
long be remembered by the I'm
lucky Thirteen" girls. They were
invited to an all day party at the
home OF Mrs. Homer Cushman in
Eaton. The guests drove up In the
morning and the ride both going and
coming added to the pleasure Of the
duy. A lovely dinner was served by
the hostess and the girls had jolly
time. Those present we're Mesdames
Robert Norcross, R. B. Rugh and
Misses Florence HAYNES, Ada Brush,
Olive West, May Woodbury. and
Nellie Rankin.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-07
Picnic Excursion to Bellevue.

On Thursday, June q, the Greeley
Epworth League will run special
train excursion via the Colorado b
Southern railway to a beautiful pic
mic spot on the foot hills near Belle
vue. The rate for children will be
IS cents and adults s1. Train leaves
Greeley at a. m. and Bellevue at 4
p. m. Tickets are on sale at the
Coronado Pharmacy.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-07
Did it Hurt Him7

We wonder If it didn't hurt the
Eaton Herald editor last week when
he was relieved of the following:
I'VE fear that the Denver Repub.
lican Is color blind. For a long
time past 1t has made daily reference
to the other Denver papers as vel.
low when as matter Of fact they
are read.''
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-07
Removal Notice.

Tho Northern Colorado School of
Music has removed from room q
opera house block to rooms l, 2 and
3 Hill building, s26H Ninth street.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-07
Chicago to Buffalo, N.Y.,

and return. via Nickel Plate road, at
one fare plus twenty-five cents for
the round trip. Tickets will be sold
from Chicago June 9th, 10th and
l1th. with return limit of June 5th.
Particulars at Nickel Plate office,
811 Seventeenth street, Denver, Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-07
Ezcursion to Denver Every Sunday via
the Union Pacific 3. g. Beginning
June 3rd and Ending Sunday,
Oct. IA, 1906.

For full information and rates ask
the local agent of the Union Pacific
and he will tell you all about It.
Fine attractions all day long in Dem
yer and you can't afford to miss
them.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-07
An Eight Per Cent Investment

Pourde Valley Reservoir company's
secured assessment script, draws 8
per cent interest. See s. II. South.
ard, secretary, room %, First Ma
tional Bank block.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-15

The races of the schooner yachts Queen
and Elmina on the open sea for the Reid
cup came at the psychological moment
Opponents Of the New York Yacht Clubs
new rule for rating racing craft have been
declaring that vessels built TO meet the con-
ditions Of the rule were fast only in the
smooth waters Of tha Sound, but that out
side in a breeze and a seaway they would
bury themselves and make poor time.
Whereupon they went outside and In a
smart breeze and a jumping sea went fifteen
miles to windward at an eight knot pace.
The Reliance herself could not do better.
The opponents Of the new rule will have to
guess again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-15
French Husbands.


fN"N |N ANaN 1tH
The French husband has q faculty that amounts
almost to a genius for bestowing the delicate atten =
lions which cost little except the exercise OF n
modicum OF tact and thought9ulness but which
carry Joy to every true woman's heart. He not
only thinks to take home to her often TN the Ab-
sence OF the means 70 make a larger orerInRD a ten
cent bunch OF vlolets. plnks or roses from the flower
market or the itlnerant flower vendors ba arrow ON
his route. but he presents them calamity with the
compliment and the cAress the occasion calls for.
and this makes them confer a pleasure out of ali
proportion to their intrinsic worth.
He her birthday or fete day with a
pctted plant. : DIT % game. = box o. hcnhon. /.
cake from the pastrycookis or a bottle OF xood
wine. He is marvelIously fertile In ekpedIrntS for
making the time pass quickly and agreeably for
her. He has a thousand amusing and successruI
devices for helping her 70 renew her youth. ne
projects unique ana Joyous sunday and holiday
excursions. He improvises dainty little b., uu,fs
He Isl past master especially In the art or ,,p;rr.
lag ~ amAblc mysteries and preparing charming
little surprises. And In all these trivial ,ntcr.
prlses he vlndlcates the old French theory that trus
courtesy consists IN taking q certain anount a,
pains to so order our words aud our manners ,bot
others be content with US aud With themseiyes-
The American husband Is particularly sollcI,ou.
to do the proper thing; the French husband IN Az
the az recable thing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-15
The Shanghai Making Railway.

fHF SfVVFuENNNtNN"
The new railway just opened in China traverses
a fertile and populous tract OF sIluvIal country tn
the Province Of Kiangsu. II runs for q distance OF
about 900 miles from Shanghai 10 Marking IN a
generally northwesterly direction. The section
actually opened TO tTsrnc, however. Il from ShAng
hal to Su chou and WI -sieh. q total distance Of
eighty nve miles. The remaining portion to Chin
kiang and Nanking enters into more hily country,
where some tunneling is necessary, and this. Il IL
an tictpated will not be completed and opened for
trahic until 1908.
The country round about is one Of the most
thickly inhabitated and productive parts OF China.
IL Is intersected with numerous creeks. canals and
tributary streams draining into the Su chou Creek.
the Hwang Pu River and the Yangtse Kiang.
Cotton. rice and mulberry trees are grown e1-
tenslvely. and there Is a great Passenger traric
along the Grand Canal. as well as endless Junks
freighted with timber. stone. grain. pottery. BAN
bOos and miscellaneous goods. The length OF
time occupied by passengers In travelling from
Shanghai TO Marking will be reduced from about
twenty eight hours to eight or ten hours. and the
goods trannc. which nov occupies several days.
will gain In an even greater degree.
Su-chou and Chin In addition. OF course.
70 Shang hal and Marking. the termlni Of the line.
are treaty ports. The hTst named has been rallied
the Venice OF the Far East. owing to the network
Of canals passing through its curious narrow
streets. II was besieged by Col. Gordon during
OF the silk industry. WI -sieh and Chin kianR are
also busy marts. the latter. as well as Marking.
being q regular calling place for the stea mers that
ply on the Yangtse. II may thus be fairly anticI-
pated that the new line will conduce powerfully
toward opening up this part OF China 70 European
trade and also TO travellers. as there Is much OF in
terestt be seen In Marking and the neIg hborhood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-15

suffered nun redress win be. Of course,
exacted, either from the Palma Govern
ment or from its successor.
President PALMA and his Cabinet seam
to have drawn a wrong deduction from
that clause Of the Plat Amendment to
the Cuban Constitution which author
izes the United States to intervene in
Cuban affairs for "the maintenance Of a
government adequate for the protection
Of life, property and individualliberty."
Why should we be expected to assume
that the Palma Administration is the
only Government competent to perform
such functions? Who will assert in
advance that a Liberal Administration
would not show itself equally fit to gov
ern? 1t could hardly show itself less
adequate to the task than is the Palma
Government, which by the very act OF
calling o Commander CoLwELL to
intervene for its support has confessed
its own incompetency. Business men and
owners OF sugar estates acquainted with
the economic situation in the island may
have solid ground for predicting that a
continuance of the intestine war will bring
financial and industrial ruin. There are
more ways than one Of averting such a
catastrophe. That the insurgents would
cheerfully accept a pacific solution Of the
present controversy seems evident from
the fact that leaders Of the Liberal party
heartily seconded the attempt made by
General MENocAL and other veterans
Of the late wal TO effect a compromise,
efforts nuIlifed by the inflexible oppo-
sition Of the Palma Government. The
Liberals, on their part, court a free ex-
preston of public opinion at the ballot
box under the direct supervision Of the
United States or under that Of an arhi-
tration board on which both parties
should be equally represented and on
which an a~ppointee Of President RoosE-
WELT should have the casting vote.
There is no doubt that the Cuban
troubles have now reached a crisis al
which a definite decision as to the course
to be taken by the American Government
must o be proclaimed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-15
The Aienist and the Motorist.

Sir JAMES CRICHToN-BRowN's stric-
lures on automobiling will strike a re-
sponsive chord in the breasts OF those
who do not own a motor car. .
Nevertheless, some OF the things he
says are true. Who can doubt that
scorching develops a homicidal mania9
All obstacles, sentient and inanimate,
become hateful to the lord OF the wheel.
They have no right to be in his path,
and the inclination is to run them. down
and toss them aside without a spark Of
feeling. Only humanitarians and men
of uncommon self-control can resist it.
Well for the human ace that most
motorists are content TO tool along at
thirty miles an hour and reduce speed
when the inirm and helpless invade the
right OF way.
And Sir JAMES is right when he says
that rapid locomotion blinds it's victims
to natural beauty. No man can make
love to the divinity at his side, or give
even a side glance at her, while launch
ing his car through space at meteoric
speed. VENUS wept when she saw the
first devil wagon" Except as they
face a common danger, what sympathy
or what pleasurable emotion can exist
between the sexes in a swaying, roaring,
onward rushing motor car, especially
when the woman disfigures herself with
goggles and other paraphernalia of the
road? Love is not plighted in the auto
mobile, for it is too jealous a mistress.
Young people who feel the tender pas
sion still find the horse their best friend,
and a gentle pace the sure stimulant to
an appreciation Of natural beauty. Let
MEDUsA have her motor car.
As a great alienist Sir JAMES CRIcH-
ToN-BRowN must be heard with defer
ence when he says that the i~ncorrigible
motorist must suffer in intellect and
temper. A man has only so much
tai energy and so much nerve force.
II his faculties be concentrated for hours
at a time on avoiding homicide and es-
Gaping suicide as he shoots up hill and
down and tries conclusions with railway
trains. a lassitude, a torpor, an atrophy
of the mind must succeed the hysteria
incident to breaking records, and instead
Of a happy, intellectual being he becomes
an exposed nerve. Some Of the most
irritable folk are confirmed motorists
whose dispositions were formerly the
envy of their friends. The divorce
courts know them, and also the sani-
tariums. Acknowledgements supports a
new school of specialists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-15
New ideas In Golf Links.

To drive a long ball in golf is no longer
to deserve the applause Of a discriminat-
ing gallery" Distance merely, unless
direction is perfect, is no longer to be
at a premium, and a new idea is to place
the hazards so that moderation is often
compulsory on the tee shots. .Ameri-
cans having improved the carrying
power of grlf balls, the shape and ma
teriaIs in golf clubs, and advanced the
methods Of tournament play, are now
concentrating their energies on the ad-
vancement of their links as tests of the
players game. Testing golf" it has
been learned, is the sort that ia most
interesting TO all conditions of golfers.
The changing Of the links to meet the
new conditions will furnish an interesting
study. Il will absorb the attention Of
many who do not play the game. As to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-15

From the Denver Republican.
There's a telephone In C~actuS-lt's q new. long talk
machine.
And the girl who operates II lisa reg lar fairy queer ;
The comp'ny sent her in here fer to run the thing
And she GOT the cowboys lOcoed, clear from here
TO Forty Mile.
She wears a jsnElin' bracelet and q ronln' mass
OF hair.
And when good looks was pssseled she was handed
out her share:
She sets there In her glory. in her awe lnSpIrin' toys
And s1e knows thAt shes the ruler In this land Of
prairie dogs
The boys they come a.ridin' from the corners of
the range,
And they moon around In Cactus, and they're actin
mighty strange:
They have cut out cyardS and drlnkin', and they
make a plum mean fuss
II q puncher who's forgitful rips q loud, rcsoundin'
cusS.
They flock up to the once. and they spend their
hard earned dough.
A phouLn' of TO cities where there amt no folks
they know:
It's money fer the eomp'ny. but It breaks the boys
For. unlike their ramblln' pastimes. there is nary
chance TO win.
So OnIess the girl nitS eastward. there'n be trouble
For the roundup seasons comm and we can't git
It's hades, Amt II. pardner. when one woman. in
her pride.
Glts a county fuII Of cowboys roped and throved.
and then bog tledi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-15
THE WICKED WHO PROSPER.
efficiency In MateriaI Things the Secret
Of Their Success.

To TEE EDITOR OF TIRE SUS-Sir: In
THE SuS the other day w. j. B." asked:
why do the wicked prosper?' ] do not
understand him 70 assume that all the wicked
prosper. but only those who have shown
material gains in this worlds goods.
May I suggest that 1t is largely a matter of
efficiency Ericiency is the closeness with
which accomplishment approaches the ideal
OF success.
Now. in any undertaking several elem ents
are involved, each governed by its own law
and each provided with it's own particular
reward to encourage activity in that direction.
For our purpose they may be said to be:
ENTERPRISE. foresight, strenRth OF character,
acquisitiveness. self-preservation. confidence.
courage, financial responsibility. honesty,
generosity, "Reminiscences.
Each one Of these charactertsttcs il valuable
In its own particular way. and they are inter
connected one will the others. not only in
their effectiveness, but also az 20 the enjoy
ment If their rewards. For 10 Il not the fact
clear conscience and a knowledge that the
other fellow has benefited too, you enjoy
your profits more?
Docs not w. J. d. s. question really amount
to this: why should the wicked get more
than his share Of reward for his effort along g
material lines than the righteous man who
has followed more closely the ethical lines?"
There Ia only just so much rev ard to go
around. according 20 the law OF comnensa-
in material things IL is quite fair for the SO
called. wicked man to benefit BY the other s
ineflciency. RoRERT T. LoZIER.
BRooKLYN, September II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-15

the extent Of thA work. disreeardine
courses Of nine holes, the eighteen hole
links alone in the territory'of the Metro
politan Golf Association, II combined
into one course, would give a goling
area Of more than 10000 acres. My
opia Of the Boston links 10 the pioneer
in the movement, and The course Of the
Garden City Golf Club is the first about
New York to be r~earranged in accord
ance with the new plan. The advance
doctrine of the links is to clear the way
through the fair green for the straight
player and to increase the variety OF
hazards I o guard the putting greens.
An added charm is impaired TO the art
Of putting by the introduction Of undu-
lating surfaces to replace those Of a
monOtonous fiatness. There is no sug-
gestion Of croquet in putting 0n'the new
greens.
The altered links, however, will not
cause the discontinuance OF any n
shot or render useless any particular
club in the bag. Instead there will be
need for every stroke within the players
command, so that the changes should
enhance the interest Of the game and
increase the number Of it's followers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-15
an INDIAN on v A
Lettev On nrItish CSlsninI Government q
Great Dtsappointment.

To rHH EDtroE ~ THE sUS-str: am =
native OF India. read the article on British
rule in India by Mr.. Bryan that appeared
aome two months ago in one OF your SUNDAY
editions. I must say that ! was entirety nls-
appointed. expected intelllGenG criticism
of tho British Raj. Instead. | found ina
Mr.. BRYAN had written down whatever he had
heard from the leaders Of the indian National
Congress, whom he met during Hrs Visu'
We OF India have been familiar with the
sort of talk the@eJ Congressmen indulge In.
While IL il true thai the British administra-
ton In not all to be desired. still no man IN
his senses can say that II In worse than the
bureaucratic administration OF Russia Con-
siderins the different sects and creeds that go
to make up India and also considering the
religious differences OF the Inhabitants. l
thInk the British Government deserves credit
for what it has done. Regarding the social
gulf between the people OF India and their
British rulers, how cant be otherwise. when
tho habits. the customs and the mode OF
living of the people are entirely dinerent from
those OF the European races?
A Hindu. even though he may be rich. lives
in a way which IL always very disagreeaole
TO his non-Hindu neighbors. The same IL
true Of Mohammedans and to a certain ex-
tent Of Parsees. Social intercourse can be
possible only when both parties 10 the inter-
course have similar modes OF living.
NEW YoRK, september ~. BALKH'