davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-13

ment of the county. as the ditch did
not enter to hasten the development
of the country until twenty odd years
ago.
In state that has many remark
able towns in point OF rapid growth
and development Of surrounding
country we doubt if any show bet
ter record than Ault. The town was
not incorporated until May 81, 1904,
and now the probabilities are be-
tween eight hundred and thousand
population.
In addition to the raw condition of
the country, requiring perseverance
in industry. the town has had excep-
tional reverses in the line of local
fires. Three destructive fires within
the course Of few months was
enough almost to retard the growth
of the business section of the town.
Instead it seems to have been but a
blessing in disguise as the structures
being built on the site of the burned
buildings are substantial brick of a
character to consist with the town
when it has gone away ahead i'll the
forward movement.
During the past twelve months
Ault has had a building campaign
involving 500, 900, including SIS, 900
bank building and hotel of about
the same value. The business houses
are remarkably good and the builders
and owners seem well satisfied with
their investments, claiming that the
Ault district, though only partially
developed, has sell and territory
unexampeld in the agricultural sec
tion of Colorado.
Buildings are going up and are he.
ing planned right along. In the
wonderful development which is ir
progress in this state at the present
time this section is bound to builG
up with a rapidity that will insure
the we'll being of every property
owner in the district.
The first impression of the casua
visitor to Ault is the substantial
even metropolitan, character of tn,
business buildings on the street.
The two bank buildings, the Scull,
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-13

the interests of the community and
courteous and satisfactory In every
regard In their service.
c. f. Stevens has lately estab-
lished a store that is always fascinat'
ing to the shopper and valuable to a
town, namely. a novelty or racket
store. He has five and ten cent
counters and endless varieties Of tin
ware, fancy china goods In open
stock, decorated ware, glassware:
lamps. granite goods, confectionery
stationery, shelf hardware, TOYS
jewelry, crepe paper, goods for
special occasions, etc. He has the
complete stock of wall paper for the
town, staple lines running from l5c
to 35c per roll. Anything in this
line that is manufactured sold from
order. If you can't find it anywhere
else 60 to Stevens. But 1t would
be cheaper to go there first. He
will save you money.
A new enterprise of magnitude in
this rapidly growing town of Ault is
the book store just established by
Frank J. Brown of Fort Collins.
He has secured quarters in the tine
brick erected by his father, J. a.,
Brown, of Fort collins. and has his
shelves filled with clean, new stock
of stationery, school supplies, Office
and desk necessities, sporting goods,
notions, etc. He will handle cigars,
confectionery and soda water also.
The store had its initial opening May
4 when special souvenirs were given
out. The store is fine pressed
brick structure with swell plate
glass front, idea for display of goods.
The shelving and inetrior wood work
are natural finish Texas pine. The
soda fountain is "a pump fountain
with all the sanitary and handsome
accessories of the latest design in
such equipment. The wood work is
golden oak with marble TOP table
and massive mirror. 1t Is a beauti-
ful equipment and will doubtless at
tract the trade demanded to make
such an expensive outlay good in
vestment. Carlson's ice cream is
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-13

was principal OF the Platteville
schools. They bake and sell all
kinds OF edlbles such as bread, pies
and cakes, furnishing pastry OF the
most appetizing order for any pur-
pose. A brick oven in connection
with the bakery holds 2l0 loaves at a
baking. This industry is busy one
all through the country and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hughell are running a first
class place for the trade, which fact
seems to be appreciated.
A. Allison, who was one OF the
town trustees and is now mayor OF
Ault, has lately erected fine
pressed brick front double building
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-13

building, the Brown Avery, the ALI
son, the armory, the new hotel, the
Miller, are samples of the high grade
buildings put up on the street, brick
buildings for the most part, which
cost up to sl5, 600 in some instances,
but the Ault spirit is to go ahead
and do things right, regardless OF ex-
penses Tie town as it stands is an
admirable expression Of the ambi.
tion, public spirit and business sue
cess of the makers O.. the city.
R. L. Pence, who would perhaps
be the original townsite man, is now
the owner OF several business and
residence properties In the town,
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-13
q AJUT THE AMBITIOUS

this business is one OF splendid value
to the town This company is capi.
talized bv local people which Is al
ways an excellent thing for the busi-
ness interests of a locality.
The lumber business OF G. E.
Steele s. company. branch OF the
Steele yard In Eaton. Is doing a fine
business in Ault and vicinity. The
yard was established just as the
town was started and we're open for
business September 10, 1904. Jens
Jeremiassen, who came from a farm
a mile south of Eaton, Is the partner
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-13

oak. The safe has a screw door with
triple time lock. The bank was
organized originally by W. w. Sulli.
van and R. NJ. Gale but April II.
1906, was organized as national
bank. W. w. Sullivan is president
Jacob Hasbrouck vice president and
Kay NJ. Gale cashier. A splendid
volume OF business is carried by the
bank as evidenced by the last few
statements. Nov. II, 1906, showed
the total resources Of the institution
to be sl65, s72. so. Jan. 26, 1907, sl52.. .
396.ls, and March %, 1907, sls7,.
1914. A fine showing, surely.
The officials Of the bank are alert to
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-13

though he has suffered severely rom
the fires which have come upon the
town the past year. ME. Pence mas
lust completed a double store ouilo'
ing. which is occupied by himself as
a postotlice and by jewelry store
Many other buildings are Just com
pleied or nearing completion. Inc
residences are in keeping with the
progressive atmosphere OF the place
Thy are neat architecturally, some
of them OF the palatial order ana
scarcely a shack mars the appearance
of the place.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-13

Among all the towns Of the grow
ing state of Colorado it Will be
difficult to find one that will make
a better record for the time 1t has
been in existence than Ault, "hicn
was scarcely more than name four
years ago.
1t was hut ten years ago that Il.
L. Pence, the ogigipal Ault townsite
man, decided to devote a corner OF
his farm for posto office for the coun-
try building up around him.
About ten years before this coun-
try marked the north limit OF settle
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-13

in the Ault Yards. At the time the
yard located here there was one store
across the street and two On the side
on which the yard was located. This
firm handles lumber. coal, lime and
cement They have an exceptional
line of lumber from which to select
and have done much to further the
has line of business enterprises
that are credit TO the town. Mr..
is the public-spirlted
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-13

~i,I winch is:occupied !
win Implements >!
son who run a y
easement easement Of one \
Mavor allison also'l
building in Which
tenant "a with his ba,l
Brayton & McIn|
dealer. aea lers' went Into !
chandise in Ault
ago in the frs,
building put IN IN !
,r' renee was the o,l
These young men !
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-13

sort that is at home in progressive
community. He has recently COM
pleted one Of the finest homes In this
part of the country.
The Ault bakery is thrifty in
stltutlon which has lately come into
the possession Of S. l.. Hughel from
Denver. Mr.. Hughell at one time
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-13

ings, with a .p 'app''1
ice. They have I
and equipment, IT,,
sausage, head en- seaas1
addition to ~, ',1.sd1
fresh + and smois' r. /
of m''s canned goods
ings. 's n,,t ID
handled in sppss5a,l
,,uown as the f'., y.
owned by 'r,,sy uasu
the fire .",iIldIl
hew Miller .D..,,t Da',
bought an 'p''
year
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-13

county, Iowa, and
business eSperienr1
when they came I
They aim to card
merchandise, catetiI
desiring quality. /
specially Of slices |
that cannot be sui
They occupy a 65yl
basement and ware
stock. Some Of til
purchased in cad
stock consists Of I'd
Of every descriptiu
are added from ii
grocery departnsu
heaviest line. A d
has been built up
special help is req
addition to the TIN
the store TO eafs
Plate glass display
since the Tire. VII
front Of the bul
within a few inche
ing a metropolitan
goods and giocey
store carries the Y
Price & Co. S tailc
does a gratifying
line.
r. L. Pence, VI
Ault irol tie bes
In addition 10 ths
building erected
building used as
station. Tie -
lished nine yeasa
a time in the III
Mrs Pence held ib
five or six years
the first store ollIa
town. owned 'he
lately burned and
ness bouSes on Wt
has residence p'oF
The buildings LAY
been oftIIe tire pro
Frye & Cameron
side meat naTSe!
building in which
busir ess. They q
building, equippa
cooler with beTe'
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
NOTES OF THE CLUBS.

The Open Hand Club. OF Jersey City celebrated
its fifteenth birthday on Friday with reception
at the home OF Dr. and Mrs. Ulanor AI.sn. Many
OF the charter members were present and large
number OF guests for the club is a member OF the
State Federation and of the most active and
best known OF such organizations The house
elaboratey decorated with Christmas wreaths and
holly. and the club colors represented by
bowls OF yellow and white flowers and by white
daisies. and hyRcinths tied with yellow
The guests received by Mrs Benjamin w
Rowe. president OF the club. and Miss Margaret
MacTauchan, chairman OF the entertainment COM
mittee. There programme of music with
talk by Miss Jennie b. Merrill. supervisor OF
kindergarten in the public schools OF New York.
and during the afternoon cut glass bowl was
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
STUDENTS In GERMANY.
Hardships Foreigners Must Face
Described by an american WOman.
AT EIEIY

American students flock to the cities OF Europe
as regiously as the pilgrims to Mecca or Lourdes'
writes American observer from the Old World
They nll the conservatores and universities. so
FAR they admitted and private teachers
make their living from them. They complain that
IL IS bitter breaI' they from the Americans.
hut the patronage OF Americans is a passport TO
financial success among private pedagogues The
foreign tea chers want and need American students
more thar they can want need the foreign
teachers To students in all lines Europe undoubt-
edy offeru much that could be obtained at
home. but the question OF foreign study is one
that has many sides. and the answer is hardly TO
be found In the enthusiastic reports OF those who
return
In the OF music many mIsa 1prehensons
exist. In the first place. parents and others fail
10 consider that musical atmosphere and impulse
valuable only to the student who IL fitted and
prepared for European culture not only by prepa-
ration and study at home. bat by the possession OF
superb health and income suficl mt TO enable
her to live comfortably during the period OF hard
work In trying climate There are many stu
dents In Berlin without means 20 live properly
a young girl came from n Western city expecting
to enter German family mutual terms
The arrangement did not turn out satisfactorily
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06

SON In cases where peerages fall into abey
ance il is usual TO permit them to remain dor
mant until all the Co-heiresses save have
died. and then the peerage IS only called out OF
allegiance in the event of the other deceased
heiresses having left children. This happens
to be now the case with the baronies of Lati-
mer and Scales
one word more in conclusion. The Coutts
Bank, in London, with which the name of the
late baroness will be forever connected. enjoys
the distinction OF having had n larger number
OF soVereigns as customers, and more mobiles
partners. than any other institution of the kind
in the world The first royal customer OF the
bank was King George II of England, and after
him every English monarch In turn has banked
there including Edward VII. well five
kings and emperor Of France German
emperor. and his widow. the late Empress Fred
erick, the present Queen Christina of Spain, and
Car Alexander II, who deposited the money
there that he left in trust for his morganatic
widow and children. The present partners OF
the bank consist. since the dca III Of the baroness
on Sunday last, Of her nephew. Francis Burdctt
Money Coutts. whose interests in the concern
stand in the name Of the trustees under the
the ex-actress; the Earl of Jersey the Earl
Of Harrowby. Lord Archibald Campbell. broth
er of the Duke OF Argyll, and Sir Edward
AntrODus the owner OF StonChenge. The
business founded in 1892 by a couple
of goldsmiths named Middleton and Campbell.
who kept shop near St. Martins Church. and
up the sign OF the Three Crowns in tho
Strand. The sign has never been changed and
is now known all the world in connection
with its wonderful circular notes. which carry
the credit OF Coutts 10 the end OF the earth.
In 1I55 Middleton died and the surviving gold
smith, George Campbell. took into the firm in
stead his nieCes husband, James Coutts. who.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
lie swart. Sarah Elder Ruby Ro.. Margaret Y.s..
IGNORANCE OF MOTHERS.
A Stumbling Block in Way Of Sick ChiI.
dren's Mission.

People who think that all children should Ds
cared for by the state instead Of BY the ignorant
people who happen to be their parents will md
plenty OF arguments to sustain that position IN
last annual report OF the sick chldren's mission
OF the departments OF the Childrens Aid So
ciety According TO this statement mothers are
anything but ideal nurses. Instead OF the proven
bial mothers devotion to sick child the report
notes the apathy with which she accepts the
which she ignores his Instructions to feeding,
the Incidence which tempts her to leave the
IL TO the drug store, where she might have IL filled
the cost OF nothing the exertion Of getting
* tells OF mother who complained that the medi-
cine which the doctor had prescribed 10 cure her
child OF diarrhoea had not been etective though
as she told her story the child was calmly de-
vouring green pears
While the main purpose OF the mission Is 20 seek
tenements and give medical and other relief. yet
much OF It's energy has been diverted 10 the IN
sIruction OF mothers who swathe their babies IN
or even beer because they want IT. DR.. Conklin.
chief of the medical stan says that large part
improper food and ovsrfeeding- They can De
found eating at all hours and OF all sorts OF
old are brought TO the table and get the same
food as the adult members OF the family have: IN
cluding tea coffee and beer Besides Ine mosness s
they need food or not
Dr. Conklin thinks that many lives have been
sacrificed through the ignorance and indinerence
OF mothers have been saved through the I'M
provement IN the milk supply.
,icS Israr e nThsr of chdren than in any recent
year OF its history. This due TO the fact tnat
the Board OF Health Withdrew the hot weather
gust. The mission was therefore Obliged 20 enlarge
it's corps OF workers and open additional stations
number OF children treated 2I42 and OF moth
ers ifty-eght. and OF this number only ten died
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06

and the girl was thrown upon her slender income
She took roommate and then tried by means Of
getting her own meals to mako ends meet. But
she was fnsufhcienty fed and unhappy though
she carried II bravely off. But the saddest part
OF IL all was. she was girl of most mediocre tai
ents. and one asks. Why? Why take the long OK
peF-sve voyage? Why caJnot girls find mas
ters at home. spend certain time each year In
one OF the musical centres and be as we'll trained
as though they had been in Europe? That is why
cannot the average student do It? And most OF the
students who abroad average
"A fallacy which II wise to dispel Is that
the big teachers take only advanced OF especially
talented pupils. Actual experience proves that up
to a certain number. they take all who come and
place them under preparatory teacher, where they
remain with the OF being under the ,maste
with perhaps tho privilege of a few half-hour ies.
sons In the winter. Moreover. the big teacher is
away so much on concert tours that the number OF
lessons a Pupil can receive during the winter is
necessarily limited. Many OF the pupils of great
Vienna pianist do not have than one lesson
In three months. II seems hardly worth while TO
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
DISCUSSING MUSIC.

almost mona genaran Lord Brampton and 1t
proved the beginning of a warm friendship be-
tween them which has lasted until her death,
that is TO say, for sixty years.
While 1t may safely be assumed that Lady
Burdett-Coutts' widower will be well provided
for under the terms Of her Will and will receive
a considerable amount of property in addition
TO the annuity settled upon him at the time Of
his marriage, the bulk of the enormous fortune
will go to her nephew, Francis b. T. Money
Coutts, of her elder sister, the late Mrs.
Money-Coutts, who died few years ago at the
age of ninety four, the widow of the Rev. James
D. Money. Francis Money-Coutts is member
of the bar in the neighborhood of sixty years of
age and the author OF several volumes of poems
of a rather religious and mystical bent He did
not stand very high in the good graces of the
baroness. This owing to his mother. The
latter got on very well with her Younger sister
until Lady Burdett -Coutts married, in 1881, a
union which the elder of the two old women
opposed In the most fatfooted manner sub
jecting the baroness to such exceedingly plain
speaking concerning the affair that all relations
between the two were broken off. In fact, 1t Is
not account of any affection which the bar
oness entertained for her nephew that he in
herits her immense property and her predomi-
nant share in Coutts's Bank but by virtue of
the Will of Harriet, Duchess OF st. Adams, whose
first husband. Tom Coutts, had left everything
that he owned TO his widow. The duchess be-
queathed this fortune to her stepgranddaughter
Angela Burdett. on the understa ndng that she
should assume the name of Coutts in addition to
her own, and that in the OF her death
without issue II should go to Angela's elder sis
ter, cara buraett. VINO was likewise unmarried
at the time, and to the latter's eldest child. who
is Francis B. T. Money-Coutts 1t is probable
that on succeeding 10 his aunts property he
will now take steps to establish his claim to the
exceedingly ancient and long dormant baronies
Of Scales, Latimer and Ba.desrnere to which
he is entitled through his descent the distaff
side OF the house from John Neville, Lord of
Latimer and Scales. Mrs. Money Coutts and
her sister the late baroness. were co-heir-
csses OF these baronies, and astonishment
aroused at the time of the elevation of the
younger of the two sisters to the peerage in her
own right that she should not have assumed
the title OF Baroness Eatner Lady Scales.
But. of course. this would have been strenuously
opposed by her elder sister and by the lat.ers
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
AN AMERICAN STUDENT.

presented to Mrs. Rowe the occasion being the
crystal anniversary OF the club.
The club was organized through the efforts OF .
public school principal. to relieve the suffering
caused by the extremely cold winter OF 1892. and
has been continued since philanthropc. liter
ary and social organization The membership has
aiways been limited To thirty, in order that tho
body might not become too large TO meet at the
includes Mrs. Ulamor Allen, Mrs. a W. Barkalew
Mrs W bissell Miss Anna Boyd. Mrs. c. 2. Col
lard. Mrs. William Ealins. Mrs T. w. Edwards.
Mrs r. j. Eil,as. Mrs g. W. HobtzeIl Mrs
Eugenia Jauues. Miss MacI4auchlan Mrs @. r
McEwsn Miss Barbara McGown, Miss McNieI
A. Owen Miss Lillian /. Page Mrs. 4 r. Reynolds
Mrs. r. w Rowe. Mrs. A. r. Som, Mrs George
Herman Stueck Miss Sturdivant Mrs. II. A Tap
pen. Mrs Edwin Van Houten. Mrs, John Weder
and Mrs. c. s. Wright
The National California Club Of which Mrs
Thomas j. Vivian Is president has arranged an
evening in California" for Tuesday January s. at
the WaldorfAstoria The programme. which VIII
begin at $50 O'Clock. will include an illustrated
lecture on California. with stereopticon views by
Calvin b. Brown. formerly of San Fra ncisoo and
musical numbers by Miss Grace Longley sopraro
Mrs. Grace Morei Eddy contralto; Edwin Lock-
mart. basso and Miss Alice Flammer, pianiste.
Chester c. Cutter. Mrs. a. G.. Boyer and Miss Hazel
Whitmore. of the reception committee; Mrs Charles
A Culver, Mrs. r. p Wardwell and Mrs Angelina
Grattan Of the sociability committee. and Mrs
George E. Gordon. Mrs. Alexander Delmar and
Mrs Louis w Butler OF tho music committee.
The members of tho Post Parliament are looking
forward with great interest their annual moot
parliament" which will be held next Friday mora
ing at II o'clock at the Waldorf Astoria The
for the occasion, and afterwnrd there will be
ception TO the presidents of city clubs.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
BROWN-RODRIGUEz.
Kitchen.

Miss Rita Maria Rodriguez. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Salvador Rodriguez, of Maple Terrace. Port
Chester y. Y. married Colonel Wilbur C.
Brown recently at the Church Of St Francis
Xavier. this city. The Rev. Henry Van Rensselaer,
performed the ceremony. which. owing the i'll
Eess OF the bridegroom's mother private Mr.
the West, and on their return will make their
home at the Hotel Gramatan, Bronxvillc. ". Y.
Colonel Brown a member of the staff OF the
late President Mckinley when he Governor OF
Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
RECEPTION FOR MISS nueENr.

Frank Louis Nugea., ot Riverside Drive and
ssth street. will give a reception and dance at the
Hotel Majestic Wednesday evening January g.
to Introduce his daughter. Miss Florence r. c. MI
gent In the receiving party will be Mrs. Thompson
Faulkner, Mrs William s. Lounsbery Mrs Ferris
Faulkner and Mrs. Clarence Burns. Mr. Nugent
VIII also be assisted by the Misses Sadie A. HILL
Constance Gates, Lea Martiny, Marie E Sims Mol
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06

These match the shirtwaist front OF last weeks
issue. and should consequently be worked IN the
style chosen for the front
The initials intended for all marking purposes
requiring initial
Everything shown the miniature cuts
Print them will appear the large sheet
When you have received the full size working
pattern noted above. follow these direc tons:
Lay the material on which the transfer Is TO
be made on hard smooth surface. Sponge the
material with a damp CLOTH The material should
be damp, not too wet Lay the pattern face down
the material and press firmly. rubbing from you
with crumpled handkerchief in the hand. The
transfer will be sufficiently plain in few seconds
Do let the pattern slip. Each pattern Is good
for several transfers.
The pattern will be sent to any address receipt
Of 10 cents. Address Pattern Department New
York Tribune -.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

This cut is a small reproduction OF embroidery
pattern 10 by 10 inches. On receipt Of 10 cents
will send the large design by mail TO any address
The pattern may be transferred 10 any material
for embroidering by simply following the directions
given below.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06
AN ENGAGEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. William f. Weiss. of No. SAG West
149th street, announce the engagement of their
daughter, Adele Marie, 70 Alva Spencer Rhoades of
New-York tribune., 1907-01-06

at Camphells death. became the head Of the
firm and then invited his brother Thomas to join
him. Both brothers were the SONS of scullery
maid OF the name Of Elizabeth Starky, and the
late bnroness's nephew and heir is therefore
the great-great-grandson of this belle Of the
Kitchen EX-ATTACHE.