davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-15
Trinity Episcopal,

Holy communion at 7.45 m
Special baptismal services at 1o:45
a. m. a number of children will be
presented for Holy Baptism and the
rector, expects to deliver a sermon
appropriate to the occasion. AZ 80
p. m. the subject will be, Is the
World Growing Better or Worse +?
An historical Contrast. The pub)ic
Is cordially invited. Rev. j. A.
Trimmer, rector.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-15
Moore-Carson.

Miss Ruby Moore, daughter Of
Mrs. A. E. Moore, who has charge of
the Union hotel, was married to
Robert X. Carson last Thursday.
November S, at the Methodist par
Sonage. Rev. J. A. Davis performed
the ceremony at $3.50 o'clock In the
afternoon in the presence of the i'm
mediate relatives.
Mr.. Carson arrived last week from
Pecos City. Texas.
The young couple left Thursday
afternoon for Colorado Springs where
they viii reside.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-15
Bilious Attack Quickly Cursd

A few weeks ago | had bilious
attack that was so severe | was not
able to 20 to the office for two days.
railing to get relief from my family
PHYSICIANS treatment, I took three
OF Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets and the next day felt like
a new man.-H. z. Bailey, Editor Of
the News, Chaplin, S. @. These
tablets are for sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-15
Lee.RassdaIe.

Mrs. Pearl Lee and .Thaddeus p.
Ragsdale we're married Tuesday,
Nov. 6, at the country home of Mrs.
Lizzie Green.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. E. c. Jordan at II O'Clock in
the presence of the immediate rela-
tives.
The bride is quite we'll known in
Greeley, where she attended the Nor
nal. The groom is business man
of Canon City, where the couple will
reside.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-15
Norman.

Erving L. Norman died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. DR.. War
rem, of LaSalle Tuesday from ty-
phoid fever. He came here only a
short time ago from Merrill, Wis,
to spend the winter. He leaves a
family. The body will likely be
shipped to his home for burial.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-15
WEDDINGS
Cook-BroyleS.

Edgar Broyles and Miss Edith
Coak were married last Sunday morn
ing by Rev. K. J. Hunter at the
parsonage. They were attended by
the proom's brother and the brides
sister, Mrs. Turner After the cere-
uony wedding dinner was served
at the Broyles home on Crow Greek.
Edgar Broyles is the first OF five
brothers in the family to turn Bene-
dict.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-15
Martin.

Andrew Martin, aged about 45,
died at his home near Eaton from
consumption last Sunday. The fun
eral services were held in the Con-
gregational church in Eaton Monday.
Deceased leaves only brother, Mons
Martin, here.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-15
Pavey.

Miss Pearl Pavey, aged Is, daugh.
ter of Mrs. NJ. Pavey, of l4l7 Eley-
enth street, died last Sunday from
quick consumption. The funeral
services were held at the residence
Monday afternoon with Rev. j. A.
Davis officiating. The family had
been here only two months from
Texas,
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-15
First Presbyterian.

Morning service by the pastor.
Evening service under the auspices
OF the State Y. W. C. A. Mrs.
slocum of Colorado Springs, DR..
Bailey of Denver, and Others. will
speak.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-15
CONGREGATIONAL.

One Of the delegates to the con-
vention OF the Young Women's
Christian Association will occupy
the pulpit at the Park Congrepa-
tional church Sunday morning.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-15
Christian Science.

Subject, Soul and Body Ser.
vice at II. Wednesday meeting,
! 80 p. m.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-15
The Graphic.


Mrs. Thomas was the chairman on
November 5 when the Graphic club
discussed the life and writings of
James Russell Lowell. Mrs. Nor
cross gave sketch of his life and
originality. The Vision of Sir
Launfal being his most popular
poem, the club reviewed this. Mrs
Law described the pictures in the
story. Mrs. Williams giving an ac-
count of the Holy Grail, and Mrs.
Adams told the story of the poem
and the theme. The keynote of his
historical poems was found to be
freedom and America.
Mrs. Cheeseman read selections
from his Commemoration Ode,
which is classed by the critics as one
Of the ten best poems in the world,
and mentioned that The Cathedral
ranked as his second best poem.
Mrs. Taylor read from his first
series of the Bigelow Papers, and
Mrs. McCreery from the second
series. Mrs. Bliss who had charge
of the last half hour said that her
youthful ambition II she had been a
boy, would have been to become a
doctor. a carpenter or politician,
and so for the time being she would
play the latter role, as her hobby,
and she gave quiz, testing the
memory and knowledge of the mem
bers on national, state and local
politics.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-15
Swedish Lutheran.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morn.
ing service at IL. Evening service
at 7:3o. Everybody welcome. Oscar
W. Gustafson, pastor.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-15
Trinity Lutheran.

German service at 80. Sunday
school at II. P. B. Fritsche, pastor.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-15
Deaths
GeiSer.

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Geiser died Tuesday. He was
only a few days old.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-15
The Churches
Unitarian.

Rev. David Utter, of Denver Will
preach at 1O:45.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-15

After five minute recess Re-
Mr.. BrocSway gave practical aui
instructive talk on libraries. Hav.
ing had experience and ohservat: ur.
in several localities he was preparei
to offer valuable suggestions reear ID
ing procuring, eQuipping and mai
tanning libraries. Among his rs-
concentrations in procuring a town
library was that every organization
in the town. such as schoo :.
churches, clubs, etc. should do ali
they could as organizations, and
make it possible for every child old
enough to understand the meaning
Of the word to contribute its nit
and feel an interest In the insti,u-
ton that comes only from a sense Of
having contributed toward 1t. .
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-15
w. z. K,

IIe sauJecG OF lne meeting OF THE
". t. 4. club for November was
Does our social life tend toward
good citizenship" Miss Parker
treated the matter from the view
point of parties and games for chill
dren, urging supervision by their
elders lest they indulge in harmful
ADJUSTMENTS. and showed that at Ger
tain stages in their development
children require different exercises
and naturally play different games
suited TO their physical needs. Her
statement quoted from an authori-y
as to the advantages of boys playing
base ball in the development of lung
power, etc. Miss Parker suggeste5
the invention of more games for
children over thirteen years of age
by their parents and teachers.
Mrs. Hugh told of the benefit and
culture derived from attending good
plays at the theatre, quoting some
of the most noted critics and said
that one must discriminate betwesn
the good and bad representations Of
the drama and inform ones self as
to the merits OF play before maj
ing decision to attend. Mrs.
Hugh led the discussion, gaining the
personal opinions of the members
present.
Mrs. Churchill gave brief report
of the State Federation held at
Pueblo this fall. In the wayside
notes Mrs. Healey told of the Rem
brant celebration in Holland Mis-.
Cheeseman said there had been
twenty five bills passed in the state
legislature through the influence of
women and she gave resume of the
state and local politics.
Mrs. Churchill, reporting on eco
nomics gave statistics of women's
work in the United States. Mrs.
Hugh gave the latest scientific news.
and Mrs. Adams mentioned the in
stallation OF leper colony on an
island in Buzzard's Bay, Mass. :. also
the summary Of funds expended, in
philanthropy In the United States
in 1905. amounting to $3.50. OtO, 600,
Guggenheim's gift to the Colorado
State School of Mines, building
with its equipment costing $50, 600,
so we can boast of the finest techni-
cal school of its class in the world.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-15
Unity.

The first public meeting of the
Unity club this year was held Mon
day evening at the Unitarian church
The little farce, Six Cups OF
Chocolate, was presented by seven
of the members with the following
cast Of characters:
Adeline yon Alice Taylor
Dorothy Greene-- Mabel Woolf
RRester Heae9 G.,;..d, Hazel Kaufman bh1
jeanette Durand Wilhelmina Mead
Edmund lowering. Jack Mosher
Misses Lois Wright and Freda
Taylor played two piano duets and
Joe Woolf made a very pleasing de-
but as vocal soloist. Everybody
went on the peanut excursion; after
the purchase of tickets and having
them stamped ii one had drawn
lucky, he found himself in the
parlor and dining loom, which ha6
been arranged to represent the in.
terror of railroad COACHES and dining
cars, but what to do or not to do,
that was the question, for. sur.
rounded by conductors and police
men, who imposed fines for violation
of rules and regulations, one's store
OF pennies was soon depleted. The
refreshments were peanuts, peanut
sandwiches and hot chocolate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10

Glory should follow. not be pursued -Pliny, Jr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10

genial he was responsive necessarily to the many encores that were accorded him last night. He was thoroughly appreciatiye and did all his singing m good huIneP. He has come With a stirring collection of romantic songs Tn "Edmund Burke" They proved, per haps, more than it for the Irish play in which he Is cast. This play Is not With out coherence, however, and if 1t IS an unintentionaI travesty on the bacheIor troubles of Mir. Burke and the penurious Dr. Goldsmith, there Is sparkle or wlt about the story that stands it, in good stead. It had enough sustaining sense in 1t to keep the audience from char ing the least between melodies Of MT Olcott.
 There Is a romantic build to the comedy drama that gives some occupa- ton to the rather effective support or Mr Oleott. Particularly welcome Tn their respective parts were Daniel Jar rett as Dr. Goldsmith, and Edna Phll- lips as Mary Nugent, the well-portfayed daughter of an English Lord with whom the entertainer of the evening makes his love. Mss Phillips gave jnsplra- tion to the love scenes not only py her attractive personal appearance, put py g. good measure of acting
 What little was seen of Mace Greeh- leaf. in the part of the Prince of wales, inclined the audience to respect ms grace and ability for sharp portrayal of the character of Frederick MT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10

Charges, as the irascible lord, who was all the time bidding for the orations written by Mir. Burke, did some credit able character work.
 Did not the musical voice of MT. Ol- colt beggar description, 1t would be be- coming to close with just another rose for him after aIluding to others. But hearing is seeing and it won't so down on paper. So there you are!
 "Edmund Burke is not much of play and this trihing with real charac- ters on history is rarely ever pleasant, but Mir. Oleott is so clever and so charming in whatever he does that we are willing to have him in anything
 The staging was artistic in every re- spect and the costuming was accurate
 A large and fashionable audience gave Mir. oieott a reception that must have warmed the cookies of his heart,
 SOusa's Band Concert.
 There may be so-called great musi- clans who scoff at John Philip Sousa, but he is closer to the hearts of the American public than any other musi- eian of this country and as a bandmas- ter he hasn't a peer on this continent.
 Many are the reasons for the admi- ration In which Sousa Is held by his compatriots. He works with his mind as well as with his heart, and he satis- fies the populace while playing for the elect in music. He plays Rossini's music, Wagner's music for the exclu- sive, in masterly fashion. Then he delgns to lmprovisate ragtime for hio- polloi. Thus he caters to both classes and the people rise up and call him great. And so he Is. Again, Sousa has written more good American music than any other living man, music whose swinging, bounding, soul-inspiring tones warns the American heart Once more, Mir. Sousa Is a man of intellect. He not only writes stirring music, but he has written two or three American novels that grasp the heart and appeal to the mentality of literary persons.
 The person who started the story that Sousa is not an American slandered him. He was a baby in Pipetown, Washington, and Pipetown and the en- virons of the Nations capital are dearer to him than any other spot beneath the gleaming skies.
 So much for the patriotism of Mir. Sousa and the esteem in which he Is held by his countrymen. Yesterday af- ternoon the band under the direction of the famous composer director gave concert at the Bijou Theatre that was the most successful in every respect that a Montgomery audience has ever enjoyed It was artistic; 1t was mu- sicianIy and it was popular. MT. Sousa was in his best form. which means that he was amiable and accommodating to a fault There were nine numbers on the program. but the large and appre- eiative audience was SO insistent in its enthusiasm that the musicians played twenty.one numbers, exactly twelve encoFes.
 The nroRram opened with the over ture to william Tell" and closed with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10

with modern sugar machinery and equipment with expert skill, 1t was necessary to have these central mills depending for new product upon a given territory. From New Orleans 10 Jacksonville, no less than 1000 of these mills could be, supported, ana they could furnish all of America with su- gar. ,.-.,-
 The committee on resolutions, through Mir Simpson presented see ries of resolutions expressing the grat- ification of the convention at the many courtesies received from the people or Mobile In turn the people and or fIciaIs of Mobile, the Commercial Club, to Hon. John Craft and the committee on arrangements to be able and in' defatigable President Captain p. G' Purse to the press of Mobile and 10 Judge S. B. Browne for the use or ms ms court room, The resolutions were unanimously adopted
 The resolution of Professor Daniels urging upon the law making bodies the necessity of a system or general technical education, which should em- brace a county rural high senooi wIth a small farm, was unanimously adopt- ed.
 planter of Louisiana, presented res olution deploring the use or sulphur or other chemicals, in syrup making Tor the mere matter Of bleaching or ehahS ing into any uniform color. By the use of chemicals to bring syrup up to q uniform color robs 1t of its native aroma and palatibility so that It was now impossible almost to get the fa- nous cerro de battre of Louisiana. At- fer 1t had been amended so as to apply only to open kettle syrup the resolu- ton was adopted.
 -------------------
 ,.S., gror, Rov Girl, at HitOu.
 Mot,uee Today. Prices 15, 25, 30.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10
Cbe Cbeatres
P. Olcott as .sEdmund Burke"

With his natural musical fellowship, Chauncey Olcott added to hls alteaay established reputation last night in "Fdmund Burke" at the Montgomery Theatre. Those same charms of voice which have never failed to levy on the admiration of Montgomery audiences more than equalled the past IL was another case of the personal triumph of Mir Olcott.
 This most entertaining singer is so affabIe in his relations with the audi ence, too. That Is half of 1t and one IS likely to attribute all of his wonderful success to the entrancing melodies of the artist. He commanded the closest attention of music-lovers or both hlsh and low degree last night. All were entranced with the mellow timbre of the singers voice as of old. but they had to admit after they left the theatre that Mir. Olcott is almost as famous TOT fraternizlng with his audience as he Is for genuine art.
 As the clever entertainer was so con-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10

 12,769 2O3,982 16,998

Musical melodrama Is a new style of Amusement and The Tom Boy Girl Is captivating to a large class of the atre- Roers who choose to relax their minds and give free rein to the senses. In "The Tom Boy Girl" whole scene is given over to the midnight visit of a handsome outlaw to the bed chamber of high-born Virginia girl. After a long but thinly yelled con versation with the girl who is in her night dress. the daring outlaw Is en- gagged in a desperate struggle as a climax at which he Is thrown by the girl from a second story window.
 There are other highly seasoned and impossible situations in The Tom Boy Girl" but Lottie Williams and an ex-f ceptionally clever young comedian. Al Lester, by their intelligent efforts make the entertainment worth while. Indeed. all of the members of the com pany rose superior to the work of Mir, Blaney, the author-owner of the play
 A number of musical numbers are bright and the chorus of pretty wom- en is sprightly. The parodies of Mir. Lester were very funny and he sings in good voice.
 If one is seeking moral uniift he is advised not to patvonize The Tom Boy Girl" If he merely desires Co paas away his time agreeahiy the enter tainment will flt his requirement.
 The company will give a matinee this afterueon and the enga@emant will come to close with this even ing's performance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10

Wagner's Ride of the ValkyTies." CFea- tore's band played this music here, but 1t was not played as 1t was played yes- terday. There must be sixty musicians in Sousa's band and the reed and the brass Is balanced to nicety, so me in fact. that the great leader Is able to deliver all of the harmony required and In the Wagnerian music the sonorous effects were sublime,
 Looking Upward" an allegorical number by Sousa himself, which ran the entire gamut of musical tempo. was ono of the most enjoyed Numbers, and the Songs of Grace and Glory" also by Sousa, gave the band an opportunity to show off the leaders skillful weav- ing together in artistic style of famil- far hymns. The faint chimes in the background added greatly to the charms of this number.
 In Ziehrer's light and airy waltz Vienna Darlings' the reed instru- ments were given full play and Cannes The Gypsy was fine exhibition.
 The audience was entranced with the Sousa marches. The program embraced but one, the new one, ''The Diplomat but it was received with such frenzied favor that the march king responded by playing King Cotton" Manhattan Beach" and The Stars and Stripes Forever.
 Those who heard Sousas orchestral cohmbination of s"Everybody Works But Father" and T Don't Know Where I'm Going but I'm on My Way" will not forget them in many day. They were so funny and at the same time so harmonious that they compelled laugh ter even while the ear was entranced.
 The soloists accompanying the band are as perfect as one would expect or musicians accompanying Sousa. MT. Clarke's cornet solo, "Bride Of the Waves" his own composition, was diff hcult but he played 1t with ease and poise,
 Miss Schillers soprano solo, The Card Song," from Sousa's The Bride Elect" showed a voice, of rare qual- ity and surpassing sweetness. As an encore she sang "Lovelignt of My Heart" a simple song but beautiful in its conception.
 Miss Powers, the violin soloist. played Geloso's Caprice Slave" and as an en- core Schubert's serenade. She gave a remarkable exhibition of mere technical skill. but the tone qualities were not altogether pleasing. The Serenade was much the best number of the two and although 1t sounded cold and at mo- ments lacked spirit there were many who thought the piece had never been played here so perfectly.
 The band went to Selma immediately after the matinee performance and played in the Central City last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10
..Ehe Ton noy oIrl' at nIIou.

Variety. music. spice and an incoher- ent. incongruous and inconsistent story are offered by The Tom Boy Girr' which was greeted by another large audience at the Bijou Theatre last night. The spice is too apparent and the tone of the entertainment bor- dera mighty close to immortality.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-10

aNSy Tom Boy Girl" at BiJOu.
 Matinee Today. Prices 10, @S, 50.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-02-10
Wom,ns Christian 1enpsTfsGs
Union.

Cord N Tnurston, city editor
of the Liberal bad an experience
with tobacco few days ago and
as a result he decided TO chew
something else. Now Gordon
has a stomach, as any sane per-
son would know but that stomach
raises a howl when the owner
unwittingly attempts TO deposit
something therein which should
not be. Gordon took bite from
his plug of tobacco a few days
agoand commenced togriod away
He noticed nothing strange for
some time but finally perceived
the ''cud" was not mixing right.
Upon invest cation be discovered
be had been chewing one # ather,
evidently from a bird that had
been i'm bedded in the plug of to-
bacco Gordon made a second at
temp, but his first bite told him
be had uuearthed some other
part of the birds remains.
This time he found a full
fedged birds foot. Gordon
was thoroughly aroused with 10.
He threw the 'cud' Of tobacco in
one direction, the contents of his
stomach in another and the plug
of tobacco another. The plug OF
Tobacco has not yet 1T. IndIana'
polls police authorities have been
notified and will conduct an
investigation to find who really
murdered the poor innocent bird,
Gordon will recover, his stomach
will rema ain covere d but the tobac-
co will probably never be dis
covered,- Shelbyville Repulic-
an.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-02-10

Two million boys, the boys OF
this pa ion, must be selected out
IF every generation to go into
the saloon hopper. Sixty thous-
and boys are drafted every year
into the army of drunkards to
take the place, at the saloon bar,
of the six thousand bloated drun-
kards that have been drawn
forth from the street aud buried
with the burial of a beast.
Travelling liquor dealers are
known to call boys and young
men to their carriages to sample
their poisous, taking orders for
delivery BY express.
WHOSE BOYS will be caught in
this new liquor trap?
You may visit any of the 1900
corner saloons in New Yor k on a
Sunday and find ia each one none
practically but boys and young
men. This is the case not on Y
IN New York but in every city OF
wht Tever there is saloon.
WHOSE BOYS are in danger?
The saloon can no more be run
without usiug up boys than a
Touring mill without wheat. or a
sawmill without logs. The only
gu ton Is,
WHOSE BoYs-your boys or mine
our ooys or our nelg b bors.
Let the Christian voter answer
this question at the ballot box.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-02-10
ONE THOUSAND ITALIANS
The Atlantic & Birmingham Rail.
road is Advertising for
Them in New York.

Brunswick, Ga, Feb. 9-SThe
Atlantic and Birmingham rail-
road is advertising in New York
for 1000 Italians to be used on
i'm provemeuts to be made bv
the road in this city and along
the entire line of the road.
The Atlantic & Birmingham i
experiencing great delays in its
work now, because of the existing
labor conditions, and it has beer
i'm possible to even begin manv OF
the improvements intended by
the line.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-02-10
The Country's Millionaires

Henry Clews has prepared E
list of this couutrvs millionaire>
and their wealth According t.
the list John D Rockefeller j.
worth $5OO,O0O.00 Andrew
Carnegie. Sis, 100000 given away
leaving s25o.COo 0Oo; Will m
Waldor! A tor, chi f1v in real
estate, 5000, 100000; John Jace b
Astor $4,000, 900; Gould famil, ,
which George J Gould's personal
fortune represents S35,000,00o.
|$l5O.cOO'OOG; Mars hall Field,
500 600, 100000; Blair estate.
500. 900. 900; w. K. Vanderbilt,
$50. 900 900 Russell Sage, S.. 1000,
600; D. o. Mills, S75.O00,00o;
William Rockefeller, SIS, 900 CO.,;
]. P Morgan. 500 600; Jane :
j Hill, 100000, ZOO; Henry H
Rogers, So, 100000; Phipps, S45
OoO. 900; John D. Archbo d, S40.-
OOO,O0O; Henry M. Flagler, S40.-
600. 600; James B. Higgin $40, 900
900, James Henry Smith, S35. 600,
O0os w. H. Tillord, S20,GfG 900;
James Stillman, $4,000, O00;
George +, Baker, $i5,0Q0,000.