davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-02-12
Difficult
 Breathing

OAOoSAAAAAS
 Short breath, fiuttering, palpitation, sinking spells are symptoms of a weak heart, struggling to do its work. It must keep the blood in circulation to carry nourishment to make flesh, bone and mus cle, and remove the wOrn- out particles. When 1t cannot do this, it must have help. Dr. Miles Heart Cure gives strength to the heart nerves and muscles, and increases the heart action.
 q am glad to say that am so much improved in health. pr. Miles Heart Cure cured me when several upctoTS failed l think no other medicine cOlIld do for me what Heart Cure has done. My case was bad; bad as it could be at times. I had difficulty in getting my breath. my heart beat so fast al times that I thought lt i'm possible to live without relief; the pain was very severe in my left side. and my nerves was all unstrung. l had almost given up all hope of being cured and I am sure l would not. II I had not taken the Heart Cure. I take great pleasure in recommen ndinS Dr. Miles remedies to all who suf- fer with heart disease"
 MRS. MARY c. HAHLER,
 Sullivan, Mo. Dr. Niles Heart Cure Is sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first bottle will benefit. if it fails he will refund your money.
 Miles Medical Co.,, Elkhart, Ind
Arizona republican., 1907-02-12
A HOLIDAY TODAY.

Before the routine business Of the day was well under way the following concurrent resolution was introduced by Mir. Davidson, adopted. sent 10 the
Arizona republican., 1907-02-12

BRICK HOUSE and two lots CHEAP $500 buys ? room brick, 2 screen rooms, bath room, fine well and wind mill, water piped into house, corral. buggy shed. chicken yard. F. E. Pascoe, 11O North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-12
MELODY STILL CHAMPION.

Valley Falls. R. l.. Feb. 11.-Honey Melody of Boston, the welter weight of the world won over Willie Lewis of New York in the eighth round.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-12
A VALENTINE.

Hurrah! Hurrah for Valentine Day! Buy me now and send me away. I'm very good, 'tis what they all say. And I'll surely please, so don't delay; I'm only a box filled very handy With Donofrio's Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-12

MONEY TO LOAN-At lowest rates, repayable in installments. if desired. interest cease on amount paid in. E. E. Pascoe, Real Estate and Insurance 110 North Center Street
The Greeley tribune., 1907-09-05
Tit For Tat,

A victim of omnibus pickpockets
determined to get even with them,
so he put into his pocket pocket
book containing only slip Of pa
per on which were written the
words:
s'This time, you rascal, you've
lost the reward Of your laborp
He got into the same omnibus
and waited, resolved to have the
first pickpocket that meddled with
him arrested. Twenty minutes pass
ed and nothing happened, and, tired
of waiting, he got out, having as
sured himself that his pocketbook
was safe. He opened it, and in
place of his white piece of paper
was blue one, which he unfolded
and read as follows:
"What a sly joker you are!"-
London Tit-Bits.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-09-05
|oTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

called proposals. will be received at the
Weld county, Colorado. until the 14th
OF September, 1907, at 4 p. M =, and
med At the library rooms Of the Gree,
PUBLIC Library, in the High School
lldlng in the said city OF Greeley, at the
" 81 1:3o T. NJ. OF said date, for the con-
uctlop Of library building in accord
&c with the drawings and specifications
pared by William e. Fisher q Bro. ar
etects, No: 22s Railway Exchange build
N the city Of Denver, Colorado.
Y9ples OF plans and specifications can
aad at the office Of the city clerk Of the
" y city OF Greeley or at that OF the ar.
tect. Sealed bids to be accompanied
Z certified check OF $500. forfeited to
board OF directors OF the Public Lii.
y o. the city of Greeley on failure OF
lcessful bidder to enter into contract
pond with sufficient surety within
gays OF the time OF letting the con-
,ld1ders 16. vii! submit two separate bids:
" basement % nniinisheS. fHe anu 'ne o'
~ bld will be considered unless accom-
s;isa s;isssa by certified check.
ius on plumbing and steam heating
, 10 oe submitted separately, to be &C.
Ipannled by certified check OF 800
IN. These departments to be let under
Rarate contract.
Ing 3aa board hereby reserves the right to
Peet any or all bids.
Gthetary Board OF Directors OF the Public
orary OF the City OF Greeley.
~ rst public alton in Greeley Tribune
So, iSo1; last publication, Sept. IL.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-09-05
MAKE GOOD FRIENDS 5-
Every One Should Have This In Mind
Because Of Future Benefits.

SsASV oOU0Ux0s
1t is not worth while to pause to
consider whether men in olden
times placed a mercantile value on
friendships. The significance of the
modern application needs no justi-
fication. Friendship pays. Ac-
quaintance pays. That is a wise
young man who looks to it that his
acquaintance are formed with a
view to future benefit to himself.
What does it profit any man to
know a lot of men who are only Or
dinary mortals with no capacity for
doing anything special or anything
especially well-merely men who
do days work at whatever they
have to do and who spend their
leisure time at the races, baseball
games or at the theater?
The men to know are those who
have serious purpose in life and
who go on cheerfully toward the
goal, developing their powers mean
while. At college a young man has
an excellent opportunity for select
ing among his classmates compan-
ions for future career, but if boy
is denied the advantage of college
course, with its discipline and as
sociations, and is cast into the huge
swirl of the commercial world with
out training he must make his
friends and get his start there. To
begin with, it requires no mercenary
foresight. No pleasant fellow need
be sighted because he probably can
not "be of use," but the Importance
of spending little time with good
fellows is apparent when one has
his way to make by his own efforts
in the world. Courtesy is always
commendable, and courtesy costs
nothing. 1t helps everywhere.
The value of long list of friends
and acquaintances to a commercial
man is most obvious, for by his &C.
quaintance, his popularity, he OBJ
tains much valuable information
that helps when it comes to doing
business. And the point is not to
overlook the opportunity to culti-
vate the friendship of those whose
knowledge and worth have already
advanced them to high position, for
their example inspires to emulation;
thus association develops our best
powers, and their counsel and
friendship are worth something eth
ically and fnancially.-Los Angeles
Times.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-09-05
Points About the Pulse.

The normal pulse has wide
range, but is always faster in fe-
males than males and steadily de-
clines from birth to death. Eminent
physicians have thought II possible
to tell a persons sex and age from
the pulse alone. b.
The average rate at birth is 100
beats a, minute in girls and $50 in
boys; at the age of four or five, 11o
and 100; in maidens and youths, 95
and 90; in mature women and men,
80 and rs, and in elderly women and
men, 60 and so. In one recorded
case the pulse Of healthy man of
eighty-seven was only thirty a min
ute. The pulse varies with stature,
position of body, exercise and
health, and in disease it has been
known to fall to fourteen a minute.
Chicago Journal.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-09-05
WomanIy Logic.

"Never," groaned a Euclid ave-
nue. picture dealer the other day,
"never try to argue a woman into
believing that she ought to pay a
bill when she thinks otherwise. 1
tried it this morning-presented a
bill for some stuff ordered two
months ago. Here was her irrefu-
table logic:
az never ordered any pictures.
"Tf l did, you never delivered
them.
"1f you did, I never got them.
"Tf l did, paid for them. ,
"If I didn't, I must have had
some good reason for it. >.
"'And if had, of course l won't
pay .y
s'What do you think OF that r.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-09-05
THE RAINBOW coLoRs.
See How Many You Can Distinguish
and What They Are.


How many colors are there in the
rainbow, or, what is the same thing,
how many can one make out in the
light that has come through a dia-
mond, a piece of cut glass or the
beveled edge of a mirror? The
books, Of course, say seven. But
how many people really do see three
different shades Of blue as distinct
on one side of the green as are the
red, orange and yellow on the 9TH
er? BY no means everybody, we
may be sure, although, on the 9TH
er hand, it is known that certain
sorts of ants, when they look at the
rainbow, see only the sky where we
see the red band, while, to make up
for it, they see next to the violet, on
the other side Of the bow, one or
two colors invisible to us.
Now, if there are rainbow colors
which men do not see at all, and if
some people make out only six col
ors where others distinguish seven,
because they are blind to one Of the
three shades Of blue, one might
guess that there would be people
somewhere in the world who would
be able to find no more than five DIFF
ferent colors or perhaps only four.
There really lis reason for thinking
that this is the case. The early
Greeks had no word for blue, and
Gladstone always maintained that it
was because they could not see blue.
Moreover, it seems to be general
rule that where language does not
have words for red, yellow, green
and blue the blue is always the one
to be lacking, and travellers among
the savage tribes in the interior Of
Borneo have reported them to be
blue blind.
There are scientists who hold that
ages ago men could see in the rain
bow only red, orange, yellow and
green, and that gradually, as they
have progressed in other respects,
they have added first greenish blue,
then indigo, only lately violet, and
will by and by add others still. As
write the sun, shining through
the corner of my ink well, throws
rainbow tints on the wall paper. l
can distinguish only six colors, but
am an old fogy. You young peo-
pie should be able to find seven.
Can any of you get hint Of the
eighth, which some day perhaps ev-
erybody will be able to see New
York Herald.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-09-05
Fine Feathers and Gratitude.

The we'll dressed woman slipped
two theater tickets into an envelope,
WHICH she proceeded to address to
girl employed by a fashionable
drcssmaker.
"That," she explained, "is ia
vor that many women with good
clothes confer upon the girls who
are responsible for their fine feath-
ers. In bestowing it we are not
actuated by vanity, but by a desire
to give pleasure. After a woman
has been in the millinery or dress
making business for several years
she ceases to take much interest in
the public appearance of the women
who wear her creations, but the
younger girls have great desire to
see a customer fully dressed for
some occasion for which they have
hurried to finish her clothes. From
long experience l can pick out these
curious, clever little artists, and
whenever wear an especially nice
dress to a place open to the public
I send tickets of admission to the
girls who have worked hardest to
make my costume success. New
York Sun.
The Forgetmenot.
81 suppose" said the city girl
who was passinc week in the coun-
try, "that you know all the different
flowers" :, r.,
81 reckon mebby I do" replied
the old farmer. ,
"What does a forgetmenot look
like ?" queried the girl. ,
ooh" replied the horny handed
son of toll, ''it's jist a ordinary knot
in a string th' ole woman ties
around my finger when | go t
teown an she wants me t git sun
Thin fer her" Chicago News.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-09-05
Epit.ph of Man stuns to Death.

Among the many curious lnscrip-
tions that are to be found on the
tombstones that mark the last rest
ing place Of some of the early pio-
neers of the town of Manchester one
of the most curious is in what is
known as the old Greenhouse ceme-
tery on tombstone erected in 1914
to the memory of Timothy Ryan:
On May 1a, 1914, he was attacked
by his bees and stung to death. The
following epitaph appears on his
tombstone:
A thousand ways cut short our days,
None il exempt from death.
A honeybee by stinging me
Did stop my mortal breath.
This grave contains the last remains
OF my frail house OF clay:
My soul is gone, not to return,
To one eternal day.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-09-05
He Know English.

An intelligent sepoy one day came
into a telegraph office in India ana
handed in message to send to a
station in central India. Having
read the message, l told him there
was something wrong. ~. y
"No, sahib; me knows English
he said.
Again 1 attempted to explain to
him that it was worded wrongly. :,
esMe knows English" he declared
haughtily and Indignantly. III you
no send, me report superintendent
Mandalay."
Thus threatened, / forwarded 1hls
message: "Come quick: Father dan
gerously dead. W. Pearson 5
Weekly.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-09-05
Knew What Would Happen.

A southern lawyer tells OF case
that came to him at the outset OF hls
career wherein his principal witness
was a darkey named Jackson, sup
posed to have knowledge OF certain
transactions not at all to the credit
of his employer, the defendant.
"Now, Jackson" said the lawyer,
81 want you to understand the I'M
portance of telling the truln when
you are put on the stand. You
know what will happen, don't you,
if you don't tell the truth
"Yassir," was Jackson's reply; Y;
"In dat case I expects our Isl slde VIII
win de case."-KanSas Cley lnoe-
pendent.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-09-05
e. E.RoLLoGk

bone Greeley 1881. Residence 1882.
Office III sth Ave-. Greeley. Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-09-05
His Escape.

The honeymoon was over; anu VIC
husband, returning from business,
was grieved to find his little ~iio
"oR, George" she sobbed, .sueh \
n dreadful thing has happene1,d! l.
had made beautiful pie az n''
self, and Fido went and ate 1t! -
"Well, never mind, my dear, III. ne
said cheerfully. eve can easily ou'
another dog" .--.-....
The Greeley tribune., 1907-09-05
Absent Treatment.

A man went into drug store
and asked for something to cure a
headache. The druggist held bot,
tie of hartshorn to his nose, ana
he was nearly overpowered by its
pungcncy. As soon as he recovered
he began to rail at the druggist.
"But did not it help your head
ache ?" asked the apothecary. =,
MHelp my headache! gasPed @ tne
man. "I haven't any headache. lt's
INV wife that has the headache.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-09-05
FlUE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

orado e o1I,no%fkholders In% Of the Northern Col
a specinndi o Independent Telephone o.,
|eleppbb Northern Colorado independent
he snone samnne Company Is hereby called and
WI be held at the office OF the
(oloradGs IN the City Of Greeley, State OF
I|s%s1Issr A. d. 1907 10 o' 'he ia'n uAy o' SEP
conu meeting Is called for the purpose
blvinr rfi5l'ng sai5' the advisability OF dis.
A. ds ssoIuftioo Out company. and In the event event
pass PAS a. 1.-The the SAID meeting to be advisable,
pat object. ''r'"te resolutions to ehe''
n, C. w,,,,. y. n. GRAY. President.
luRiss ,pnblication In Greeley Tribune
w. Last publication Sept. IL, '07
The Greeley tribune., 1907-09-05
RorloE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.
~ ,sate Of zack Barnes, deceased.

~ .a.e OF lack Barnes. deceased.
se ad Undersigned, having been appoint
rnes rne.s''nistrator OF the estate Of Zack
4 Ies, az, late Of the county OF Weld in
v YES notice that he viii appear before
n county coy court of said Weld county, at
SMNonft MonnfTt.hto house IN Greeley, in said county
II. rASnn6ay; A IS iat the thirtieth day OF septem.
Ins ~; q \, said day, at which time all per
"a no,inyl n,ianylng claims against said estate
Ia burned burned and requested to attend for
6es,assons E6psasons indebted to said estate are re-
y vH undot.o 10 make immediate payment to
" eefG Of at at Greeley. Colorado, this 26th
W. r. DEBoLT,
Administrator OF the estate OF
John " Iack Barnes, deceased.
last ls' publication Aug. 20, 1907.
- 'puplication Sept, 10, 1907.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-09-05
Thu Brute.
pendent,

"What am / going to 90, aar:
old" called out woman from
the window of an apartment house
to her husband, who stood on ont the
stoop lighting his cigafgs,ei; ig5.i " Mn,s ha.
shall l say to the landlord! Hes e. :
the last time. and You know it." ;,
81 will leave it to you, 10y aear'
Harold replied blandly. III you can can
bluff him as well as YOU 90 me
you're all right" New York Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14

once a renowned base ball player, has
kindly consented to umpire the game
Through the courtesy of Mr.. Tom c.
Moves. the National League Park, at 7th
and Florida avenue. has been secured for
next Saturday afternoon, April 90 and the
game will be called promptly at O'Clock
The Metropolitan team will be as follows:
DeSibour. pitcher; Vaudeville Carlisle,
catcher; Murray A. Cobb, first base; Jack
Story, second base; Horace Westcott. Short
stop: A. Huidekooper. third base; Ed. Nc
Cauley. left field; Billy Merriam, center
field: Ned Mitchell. right field: assisted by
Messrs. W. b. Hibbs, N Gulick, Wyeth,
Dinny. Chevy Chase Club B. Boyne,
pitcher; Beale Bloomer. catcher; Ned Nc
Lean. first base: Jas. Mitchell, center field /;
Glazebrook, second base; Chamberlin
shortstop; Billy Mason. third base: George
Myers. left field; Philip Hickman, right
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14
on Monday from Cincinnati. 6 continue her
| visit with DR. and Mrs. Abram Simon.

on Monday from Cincinnati. e continue her
visit with DR.. and Mrs. Abram Simon.
Mr. and Mrs. David Strauss of L street
entertained on Sunday evening last the
Merry Ten. The party included Mr. and Mrs.
Adolph NJ. Fishel. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
kafka, Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Herman and
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Ganss.
DR.. and Mrs. Daniel s. Heyn and their
young daughter Ruth will be the guests for
few days this coming week of their sister
and brother, DR.. and Mrs. Abram Simon of
University place, en- route to Atlantic City
and other eastern resorts.
Mrs. William W. Kitchen, daughter of
Senator Money, who has been visiting Mrs.
Augustus P. Crenshaw, left yesterday for
Buffalo. n. Y.
Mrs. VIM. Seelye Little of Rochester is
chusetts avenue and will attend the d. A.
K. congress. Mrs. Samuel Verplanck.
former state regent of New York d. A. r..
will arrive Monday and will be a guest at
1445 Massachusetts avenue.
Miss Maud Garner leaves for her home in
Newport News, Va, tonight, after pleas
ant visit OF some weeks the guest of her
grandmct her. Mrs. N. Peyser of 1873 U
street.
Mrs. Robert NJ Black of Berwind w.
Va. is on a visit home. being called to
Washington by the illness "f her father,
Or. G. G. c. Simms
Mrs. j. W Heustis of Dubuque. Iowa.
who will be remembered as Miss Bertha
Lincoln, is visiting Miss Lewis, the Will
son, Columbia Heights
The Misses Euphemia and Octavia Ora
ham. who have been spending the winter
In New York, have returned to 1912 H street
northwest.
Mrs Ernest Janson, with her daughter
Hilda in company with Miss Rosa Eberly.
are in Atlantic City.
Mrs. ]. Eakin Gadsby, who has large
house party at present, gave a theater
party last night to nine guests and will
entertain at dinner tonight Mrs. John X.
McLane, vie of the ex-governor of New
Hampshire: Mrs Frederick Boothby, Mrs.
A. A. Kendall, Mrs Newland Bishop, MIS-.
Lesalor, all of New York; Miss Aniite
Head of Boston and Mrs. ingalls,, all OF
whom are here to attend the d. A. X.
congress.
Mrs. ]. Henry Dearborn of Pembroke, N:
H, who has been south during the past
winter, is here at the New Willard for
the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14

more made weekend visit with Mrs.
Max kaufman of T19 D street southeast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strouse returned from the
Adirondacks the early part of the week.
Miss Ruth Heyn of Toledo, Ohio, returned
to Nassar College on Tuesday after a de-
lightfGl visit during the holidays as the
guest of Miss Edith Auerbach of 9th street.
Mrs. Charles Goldsmith of Calvert street
entertained the Afternoon Embroidery Cir
Gle at luncheon Wednesday, the guests of
Myer Singer, house guests, and Mrs Morris
Clark of New York city.
Mrs. Max Weyl expects to return home
tomorrow from ten-days stay in Oak
land, Md.
Miss Lillian Morris of New York city ar
rived in town on Wednesday and Is the
guest of the Misses Jeanette and Flora
Cans of SOB P street northwest.
The ma rriage of Miss Josephine Steinber-
ger and Mr.. Benjamin Wollberg of this city
will take place this evening at the home of
the bride, 1927 New Jersey avenue. The
ceremony will be witnessed by relatives
and intimate friends of the contracting par
ties and will be followed by a larse recep-
ton.
The members of the Imperial Club gave
day evening at Villa Flora. The trip from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14
SOCIET Y
Continued from Second Page)

Continued from Second Page)
tache or charge d'affaires in Madrid, Ath
ems, st. Petersburg, Washington and
Vienna. and was eventually promoted to be
minister resident at the courts of Munich
and Stuttgart in 1890. He retired from the
service in 1907. Sir Victor Drummond mar
ried Elizabeth daughter of Mr.. Charles
Lawson of New York, who was made
lady of honor of the Bavarian Order of
Therese. He himself was made COM
panion of the Bath in 1898, and knight
commander of the Order of ST. Michael and
st. George five years later. He had the
Grand Cross of St. Michael (Bavaria) and
of Frederick WurttemburgD Lady Eliza
beth Drummond, the widow of Sir Victor.
Is sister of Mrs. Charles S. Guthrie. who
now resides in this city, at the Connecticut.
Senator William Alden Smith, who is
travelling in California. was recently enter
tanned in Los Angeles by Mr.. and Mrs.
Milo Potter. The round table was deco
rated with the delicate pink hues of the
Madame Chetney roses and ferns arranged
In crystal vases. and in the center a mound
of the roses reared with soft ferns in
terwoven. Over the snowy cloth the same
satiny roses We're spread, with tiny electric
lights twinkling between. Place cards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14
BALL GAME SATURDAY.
Metropolitan Versus Chevy Chase
Will Play for Charity.

The charity base ball game. for the bene-
fit Of Providence Hospital TO be played be-
tween members OF the Metropolitan and
Chevy Chase Clubs Is creating a great
deal of interest in the diplomatic as well
as social circles. and from the number OF
seats and boxes already sold the game
promises to be brilliant affair. Those
who saw the game last year will certain
ly not miss this. as the individual playing
bv some of the members was only short OF
miraculous.
The Chinese minister, who was himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. George Uh,er very delight
fully entertained the Senior Euchre Club
Wednesday evening. Score kept by
Miss Helen and Miss Katherine Jeffries of
Philadelphia and Miss Eliza Uher. Those
playing Were Mr.. and Mrs. John Lead
beaten, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Chandlee
Leadbeater, Judge and Mrs. Louis c. Bar
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll w. Ashby Mr.
and Mrs. George S. French, Mr. and Mrs
Richard Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs William J.
Boothe, Mrs. Henry F. Robertson, Mrs.
William B. Daingerffeld Mrs James H.
Reid and Mr.. William Worth Smith. The
prizes were won by Mrs. Uhler, Mrs.
French Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Ashby. Mrs.
Gibson drew the consolation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14

Miss Helen Norris Cummings was the
hostess at a beautiful tea Tuesday aft
ernoon at her home on Cameron street
Miss Cummings wore white silk and was
assisted in receiving by Mrs. William Jack
son Morton. The dining room was in charge
of Miss Pattie Washington, Miss Carrie
Wise. Miss Fanny Herbert and Miss Katie
Uhler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14

The Misses Norton have issued invitations
for a tea at their home on Prince street
Wednesday afternoon. April II, from to
O clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14

cline Byrnes, Marion Nagley. Flora Hantz-
mon, Alice Gronau, Janet Gronau, Irene
Pullman, Florence Appich. Margaret Finks,
Katie Eaton and Margaret Spinks.