davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-11

would provide cross bars on all th'
light and telephone poles In 9fde
that pedestrians may climb obt 0
the way IN safety when We of th'
light automobile brigade turn scur
selves loose. Il
| used to wonder why victims 0
this disease wished to ride at buct
breakneck speeds; now know al
about it. You see when we conie t
consider the matter from q scie4 ii'
biological and evolutionary stknd
point the desire is inherent in Ger.
one OF US. We know that all firm!
Of matter had their origin inf thu
sun. We we're originally bu
atoms, or star dust, thrown of IRON
that rapidly revolving body, and tn
swift motion of our descent livee il
our instincts and crops out the Nom
ent an opportunity presents itpelt
The automobile is our opportunity
We are not SC. crazy as we seem.
Very respectfully submitted,
Satiricus.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-11
Wouldn't That lar You3

Dear Tribune:-l noticed recently
an article In your editorial columns
In regard to the Greeley park citing
the benefits to accrue from rsSt,no
there and giving the testimonv of
the editor in regard to an erne,i.
mental visit. Well, the people nm
this way who are often str,no.,s
within your gates are studying tho
confession of the writer Of Tho od,.
torial In question with refersnco to
an experience of one of our peonIs nm
here. One evening recently wbf,e IN
oreeley the aforesaid citizen sought
the park for rest, enjoynant "a
mmunion with nature, and w,s so
Hull OF the reposeful beauty ofthe
scene that he became sono.,.a.
drowsy After few minn,es no
arose and betook himself down +he
street, feeling for his watch =. W. ~
passed into the lighted tboronut -, y
out alas there was no watch thare ae'
Reaching for his pocketbook IN l .sa
interests of short order, on. .o w.
tron OF the Greeley city park si,.pa. no.
sreo mat his pocketbook had s,,.
oehtiy gone with the watch So.
oreeleyite evidently wantoa oMe ".e
good lime that these article. 'rs ~
personal property represented VI
1nete @ are two points that st,,L. ~" ~.
writer with reference to this 80. ~ .''e
o'e 49, what was the date Of ~ tho s,tv
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-11

editors visit that paid him so we'll :?
Can he furnish an alibi If case Of
circumstantial evidence should be
sent down from the high grass coun-
try up here? Then we would like
to know If there was sinister
meaning in the last sentence of the
Tribune editorial, 1t (the park is
one of Greeley's greatest assets"
- Yours truly, 1. NJ. Loser.
3 Hardin, Colo. July 5, 1907.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-11
Special Train to Eldorado spripe,,

On Sunday, July IA, the C. s. S.
Will run special train to Eldorado
Springs leaving Greeley at 80 a.
M. and returning at p. m. Round
trip rate 1925, includes gate admis-
sion. Baldwin walks the chasm,
582 feet high at 2 p. m.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-11
Mr.. Satiricus Buys an Aut(

E,vsi,n Fields corner Gee Whz and Hike, July $, 1907
.Did va not hear it? No; twas but the wina'
Or the Auto buup ping DER the cussed hume
IN with the dance! Let the craze go unconnneo'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22
Trouble in Portugal,

Portugal has broken out badly in the
matter OF popular Indignation against the
present method of government The agita-
ton Is caused, not by the fact of a mon
archical system, but by the manner in
which the monarchy is conducting affairs.
1t is administering the country by DEGREES.
the parliament having been dismissed by
the king early in May. There Is. to be
sure, a certain republican sentiment in Por-
tugal as in Spain. but it is not at this time
the chief cause of the revolt. news of which
comes from Lisbon by roundabout processes,
owing to the maintenance of a strict CEN
sorship. The use of troops indicates that
the government is meeting the issue
squarely, as in France, and the ultimate
suppression of the revolt may not be ques-
toned. The populace, however, appears
to be thoroughly aroused, and if this upris-
ing is not followed by genuine reforms
there is doubtless trouble ahead for Por-
tugal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22
A Magnate Held Up.

A smooth stretch of macadamized road
humming motor car. an alert constable
stretched rope, a blocked road, stopped
car, an arrest. Such Is the scenario of the
latest comedy in the series entitled Hold
Ing up the Trusts, or the Battle Against
Predatory Wealth" In this instance the
constable knew not the rank of his victim
He recognized no differences between In
dividuals, much as has been the case with
the now celebrated Collins Of Glen Echo
No immunity clauses rang in his ears to
confuse his thoughts and becloud his iudg-
ment. He saw only the spinning car and
the chance to use his rope. When the car
stopped he advanced to its side and in
formed its driver that he was in the
clutches of the law. Then out from the car
was poked the smooth face of tall slender
man whose head was covered with what
even to the unframed eye Of the constable
strongly suggested a wig. You are under
arrest" called the constable. II am
John D. Rockefeller" enunciated the thin
lips of the wig wearer. Don't care who
you are, you have been going thirty miles
hour and that is unlawful"
Out in Chicago Mr.. Rockefeller's big oil
company is on the rack and may be fined
to the tune of some So. 900, 900. Tarrytown
justice was more lenient. Possibly figuring
that II too heavy fine were assessed for
scorching the oil trust would Immediately
raise the price of gasoline, discourage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22

industrial agtations due to the rapid
growth of socialism in the republic. The
threat of general strike was met by the
government boldly and successfully, the
ministry having secured a strong vote of
confidence in the chambers. This action
gave the premier a free hand to deal with
the striking seamen. and he managed that
situation with skill and adroitly avoided
a conflict
The wine-growers' strike is somewhat
out OF the ordinary in that it is not
movement for higher wages or for a change
of employment conditions. 1t is a protest
against a tendency of trade. 1t Is an at
tempt on the part of the vineyard owners
Of the south to force the government to
adopt measures repressive and preventive
OF the devices of wine adulterators, whose
enterprise. it is claimed. has resulted in
a serious curtailment Of the natural wine
industry. The government finds itself I'M
able to proceed as rapidly as the wine
growers demand. and their demonstrations
have followed going to the point Of civil
warfare. In the circumstances there was
nothing for the ministry to do but to resist
the outbreak with all its power, even
though it was sympathetic with the petit
ton of the sufferers. This it has done
with perhaps too much leniency at the out
set. but it seems now to have the situation
in hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22
The French Ministry Sustained

Premier Clemenceau's course in resisting
the demands and suppressing the demon
STATIONS of the wine growing revolutionists
In the south of France was yesterday in
dorsed by the chamber of deputies by a
majority OF 104. the government thereby
securing strong position in the present
crisis This action virtually settles the
matter. though the ministry may be re-
ouired before quiet is fully restored in the
disturbed provinces. to employ the troops
or large scale. The only question af-
fect!ng the possibility OF a successful re-
volt was the attitude of the chambers to-
ward the ministry, and that question has
now been settled.
Apart from the immediate issues in
VOWED. this course on the part of the par
llamentary chamber is undoubtedly the
wisest possible in the circumstances. France
is in a state OF ferment. caused by a con-
tinual series of eruptions. The passions
aroused by the Panama scandals, by the
Dreyfus affair. and by the church troubles
have not fully subsidized. Since the eccle-
sastical difficulties were adjusted, to the
Point OF removing the last menace of civil
war on that score. there have been several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22
Kentucky.

The Kentucky republicans are entering
upon their campaign In spirit of much
hopefulness and with good prospects. Their
state ticket is excellent in point of char
acter and ability, and is we'll balanced geo.
graphically. Augustus E. Wilson, the can
didate for governor, Is leader of the
Louisville bar a fine speaker and poll
tician of experience. He, is promised, and
should poll, a large independent vote, and
if his own party supports him as it should
his election should follow. He is by gen-
eral recognition the superior of his demo-
cratic opponent.
The convention worked smoothly, both as
to the nominations and the state issues.
Several of the contests for places on the
ticket were spirited, but entirely friendly.
and all were settled without soreness. AS
to the states affairs. the platform speaks
well. and so as to command attention for
all who may ask a hearing on the stump.
1t lays the foundations for a campaign of
earnest discussion. \
The only bad feeling displayed-and this
was not permitted to become extreme
grew out of an effort to indorse Secretary
Taft for President. AS in many other
states. Judge Taft is very popular in Ken
lucky He is well known to the leaders of
among them. Some of his friends urged
an expression in his favor by the conven-
ton, but others, quite as DESTROYS to see
him nominated next year, thought 1t In
advisab BILE to introduce the subject into the
state race. and assisted in keeping 1t out.
Very properly, the national administra-
ton was highly praised and the opinion ex-
pressed that Mr. Roosevelt's successor IN
the White House should be a man COM
mitted to the policies which have secured
for the party the enthusiastic approval of
the country.
II the republicans of Kentucky win In this
fight they will achieve far more than
state triumph. Success will bring them into
prominence in national affairs in time for
consideration next year. when should near
and popular neighbor like Judge Taft be the
party's standard bearer they will be the
object of especial regard at his hands.
And then. should they be able to repeat
their victory and carry the state for him.
as they did for Mr.. Mckinley in 1896, they
will share in the bountiful rewards that
will be distributed.
But to win this fight the Kentucky repub-
leans must sink all factionalism. and pull
together with all their might. 1t was fac
tionalism that turned the larger fruits of
their victories in 1895 and 1896 to ashes on
their lips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22
The Strenuous German.

a Cablegram comes from Kiel. Germany,
describing the manner in which the kaiser S
yacht, Meteor. won a race yesterday. which
strongly suggests a state of things existing
in this country. not a great distance from
Long Island There were only two yachts
in the race, the kaiser's boat and one other,
the Hamburg. William himself was pas
senger on the Meteor The Meteor, it Is
stated drew away Immediately after cross
ing the strating line. Wise skipper on
the Hamburg. Later a squat struck the
yachts The master of the Hamburg let
go halyards 10 bring his craft up on her
keel. The Meteors sailing master gave the
same order. but Immediately up spoke the
kaiser and cried NO. no. The hal
yards held. the Meteor heeled over
at an angle of sixty degrees and she drew
rapidly away from her rival, which never
regained the distance lost
First in war-when it may come-frst in
peace and first in sport. the kaiser fills the
horizon of the German people. He Is
painter. author. composer. conductor, archi-
tect. inventor huntsman. diplomat, strate-
gist, sailor and whatever else the situation
may demand. He is foremost in every
thing he undertakes He goes at his sports
with the same vehemence that he displays
when he Consults somewhat unpopular
public official He plays chess with his
army corps with the same vivacity that he
shows when he sails race He risks his
life on horseback or in motor cars lust
as he declines to reef sail or loose hal
yards in a squall. A truly strenuous in
dividual. this same kaiser, and he is al
ways to be reckoned with as a factor of
FIRST Importance in the European situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22
Bryan and the Tariff.

Mr.. Bryan challenging Secretary Taft to
say what he thinks about the tariff. cuts
a queer figure. All that Mr.. Taft had to
do was to say, he did in Kansas yes
terday. that he had already expressed him
selm clearly on that subject. He believes
thoroughly in cutting down the Dingley
rates. His blunt speech to that effect in
Maine last year brought upon his head
Tariff League. 1t has declared him not a
good enough protectionist to be In the
White House. So the Secretary's tariff
record Is straight. But how about Mr.
Bryan's own? Upon that winning issue for
his party he has persistently turned his
back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22
The End Must Be Freedom.

From the Baltimore American.
The recent mutinies Of the troops at the
cars palace and in Odessa and at Kiev
were not caused by the dispersal Of the
duma. but by the spirit which frightened
the government into its dissolution. Il
was Impossible, even in Russia, for such
universal demonstrations In favor of free
dom to go on week after week without
making some impression upon the army
What these separate military movements
indicate cannot be inferred, because the
government is suppressing as far as posi-
Bile all news of disaffection in the army
That there should be an outbreak in the
Black sea ought not to have surprised the
public. but that two crack regiments guard
ing the car should have revolted, and that
battalion at the ancient fortress of Kiev
between these spots, should fight a pitched
battle with loyal troops, is something that
the public Is scarcely prepared for, even in
Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22
Truth-Telling.
From the Philadelphia Ledger.

The test of civilization Is it's regard for
truth. Truth Is nothing more than honesty.
The habit of telling the truth begets ac-
curacy Of statement, and the habit among
a people of hearing and expecting the
truth produces the truth. Honest men who
have no intent to deceive are called truth
full. but If they are lax and careless and
have been habituated to loose statements.
and themselves place no great value upon
truth for it's own sake, they are pretty sure
to be inaccurate, and. therefore, untrust-
worthy. For this reason. perhaps, Sir Wal
ter Scott declared that the right education
for young man was to learn to fish and
to tell the truth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22
The Absorbing Interest.

The moon is smiling Ger the wave.
The sentimentalist
Beholds it, but he doesn't rave
About the golden mist.
Though all romantic be the spot
He shuns poetic glee.
He simply sits and wonders what
The weather's going to be.
No more he turns with calm content
The summer sky to note;
In vain the joyous song Is sent
Forth from the robins throat:
The rustling forest is forgot,
Likewise the blossoming lea.
He simply sits and wonders what
The weather's going to be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22
OtherTraveHers'
Travellers clocks, in leather cases, with alarm.
Standard timepieces, all guaranteed.

Travellers clocks, in leather cases. with alarm
Standard timepeces all guaranteed.
Gillette safety razors will pay for themselves
over and again while Is away from
home and his barber valet.
A Gillette gives quick and satisfactory
shave.
We have a special travellers outft-a Gillette
razor with set of blades. brush and soap. put up
in a neat compact leather case.
Extensible coat hangers skirt hangers and trou-
all In the travelling bag and insure a trim,
smart appearance at the journeys end
All kinds of TASKS and toilet bottles, covered
with wicker or leather.
Collapsible drinking cups with leather covers.
And there is a drinking cup ceverly made Of pa
per; may be folded up and put In your pocket;
clean and sanitary; always ready for use.
In the Toy Department interesting collection
of summer toys is shown.
sailboats. many different kinds; ceilulold float
that will make the summer outing happy play
time for the little folks.
summer fiction. Leave your address for the sum
mer numbers Of your favorite magazines. All Or
ders mailed publication days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22
What a Difference.
From the Buffalo Commercial.

From the Buffalo CommerciaI.
A week ago weather-wise. self-appointed
demonstrators were proving-so they
thought-that the summer of 1897 would be
practically very cool one-"no warm
weather in sight" Now from east and west
came reports of prostration from heat. sun
strokes, and 'insufferable heat" What
difference few hours Makes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22
DR.. Wiley.


The action of the French government In
electing DR.. Wiley to stick probe into the
alleged adulteration of French wines Is q
| tribute to the American government chem
ist AS a chemical sleuth DR.. Wiley can
trail authorizations in foodstuffs and drink
stuffs where few other mortal noses are
able to detect them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22
Praise Indeed.

so your son Josh has a sltuation?'
Yep" answered Farmer Corntossel.
Been at work nearly a month"
What kind of a man is his employer
"'Cordin' to Joshs letters he must be
right smart. Knows purity near as much
about the business as Josh does"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22
SHOOTING STARS.
OuninouS.

Did you enjoy your daughters COM
mencement essay"
Yes answered Mr.. Cumrox; "only it
kind O. discourages me to think of what
I've got to talk up to when conversation
starts in the family circle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22

motoring and thus cut OFF an important
municipal revenue, the court taxed the
Rockefeller outfit only s25 This was wis
dom. There is point at which the tariff
becomes prohibitive and shuts of all in
come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22
Household Cares.

From the Baltimore Sun.
AS soon as a woman finishes cleaning
house she begins to put up preserves. and
then it'll be time to clean house again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22

One reason why commencement essays
have not attained more standing in popu-
lar literature is that the professors who
supervise them are seldom experts - the
art of epigram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22

Gen. Bingham wants $4,000 year for
being police commissioner of New York.
If he can do all that is expected of him,
he is worth more than that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22

England is almost as much worried by
the desire of rich Americans to-annex rae
ing trophies as the continent is by their
fondness for art treasures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22
In Politics,

Remember this, or you may sink
From favor in a day;
Much less depends on what you think
Than on the things you say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22
TIE STAR has . regular snd permanent
Family Circulation much more than the
combined circulation of the other wash
ington 6allies. As . News and Adver.
Using Medium 1t has NO competitor.

IIIn order 10 avoid delays on account Of
personal absence letters to THE STAR
should not be addressed TO any individual
connected with the once. but simply to
THE STAE, or to the Editorial or Bust
ness Departments, according to tenor or
purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22

The lessons France has had in the past
should be sufficient of themselves to dis
courage any riotous impulses among the
populace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22

When senatorial summer lecturer gets
the Chautauqua salute, it does not bring in
any votes, but it makes his family rather
proud of him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22

The worst that Howard Gould can wish
his wife is that after divorce she may -~,eet
and marry somebody like Boni Castellane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22

No wonder Harry Orchard is cool. A man
accustomed as he Is to taking chances
would scarcely be alarmed by q courtroom
experience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22

The charges against big steamship COM
panies indicate that monopoly is an am
phibious creature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22

America will be friendly with Japan in
spite of the mikado's disposition to stand
aoof and not play tennis or ride horse
back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22

Direct from Sycamore Hill comes confirm
alton of the rumors that Long Island
mosquito is no respecter of persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22

New York policemen are highly indignant
against the Black Hand as a nefarious in
stitution that never applies for protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22

There is still an occasional speech made
at the jamestown exposition just to round
out its voluminous list of attractions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22

1t cannot be considered exactly ethical for
a publisher to use divorce scandal as a
book advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-22
For Outing and
Vacation Days.

~ HE usual summer exodus
4 has been delayed by the cool
~ weather, but the warm
weather of the past week
has sent many out of town to the
seashore and nountains-and many
more are preparing to go within the
next week or two. Summer amuse-
ments and summer comforts are be-
ing thought of and planned for.
We give special attention to the
selection of goods intended especial
ly to make the long, hot days COM
Portable. Every convenience for the
traveller is provided and summer
time games and toys for the little
folks.
Every year the American people
go in more and more for outdoor
sports-sports that send back to the
cities strong and healthy men and
women, boys and girls.
Golf and tennis are the favorite outdoor games.
and in our Sporting Goods Department will be
found the best Of everything required these two
games.
Surf bathing will never have an equal In outdoor
amusements. We show a full line of practical and
attractive bathing suits for and women. boys
and girls. together with all the accessores-caps.
hats. Shoes stockings and water wings.
In the bathing caps for women beautiful
new ones are being shown. made OF bright plaid
silks and lined with rubber Then there are the
fetching little tams made of waterproofed serge
and tafeta.
The PREDETERMINED bathing hats. with soft tam
crowns are very pretty.
One hardly thinks of going on a vacation now
without taking kodak. Nothing can render a
trip more interesting, and kodak makes lasting
record Of all the pleasant things in connection
with your summer outing which you want to re-
member.
We sell only the best and most reliable kodaks
and cameras. have all Photographic supplies-and
II you don't want the bother of developing. print
ing. etc. send the films to and they will be
fixed up for you and returned in few days.
Nothing is 30 suggestive of comfort and ease as
a big hammock with soft pillows; nothing makes
the same return in restfuIness.
Our line Of hammocks leaves nothing to be de-
sired We have the handsome decorated ones for
summer houses. gardens. verandas. etc, and tho
sturdy Mexican grass and heavy white canvas ones
for rough outings.
For automobile trips commend You to the
automobile lunch and tea baskets-the lightest.
most complete and most attractive arrangements
you Willow leather either; light
and easy to handle; cited with alcohol lamp;
with china, silver and linen: a complete lunching
outfit. This easily solves the lunch question fer
long automobile trips.
The "Thermos Is q patented flask invslu-
able to travellers. II Will keep liquids cold in hot
weather hot In cold weather. Absolutely san-
tary.