davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1908-05-21
|ormaI hiqh School.

Hill be forty-nine graduates
Normal high school this year.
will be n busy time for the
The junior reception was
Friday evening at the Cam
y ID. ID. Forward will preach
sermon at 2:30 next Sunday
in the chapel. Monday even
Eipal II. w. Bullock will give
hl reception to the graduating
sday, May 81, the alumni ban
reunion will be held at the
The class play will be CIV
chapel May 20 and on May
raduating exercises will be
the chapel. Superintendent
tier of Idaho Springs will de
address.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-05-21
Several Attend Conference.

A number of representatives from
the Unitarian church attended the
conference of that church which con
vened in Fort Collins last week "eo
nesday and Thursday A banquet was
,iven the visitors Thursday evening
and proyed an enjoyable affair. Among
those from Greeley In attendance
y,ro Rey Il. c. Brockway, Mrs. H.
n sanborn. Mrs. l.. w. Bassett' Mrs'
IL. 8. Pinney. Mrs. II. G. watson MIS-
Elsie Devine, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Howard. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Howard
The Greeley tribune., 1908-05-21
Judue Gamble III.
delegates.

Judge Gamble was taken suddenly
i'll while sitting in the trial of Tom
Beach, at Fort Collins last Thursday.
He has since been confined to his bed,
and the opening of court in Greeley
will be postponed one week and pos
sibly longer on account of the judges
illness.
The illness of Judge Gamble will
mean still another trial in the Beach
case at Fort Collins. Beach is one OF
the best known business men of Fort
Collins. who is charged with cattle
stealing. At his first trial the jury
disagreed and now the interruption
of the second trail will mean still .
third trial.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-05-21
COMING
bs HERE MAKING
by FOR FIGHT
| Pacific and the New
| Laramie & North
In in a Hot Race
New Territory

ow as though the railroad
hern Colorado will be ma
hged this summer. Jus,
! will come out in the wal
no have been declared by
Pacific against some OF
bn schemes for new lines
bill, but 1t is probable that
worse of than at present
better OF.
b Pacific will probably
near Platteville to Fort
possibly to some point
be. The first part of the
near assured that it is
will be commenced June
Completed by August l,
ties and rails. 1t is sup
his move Is made to hold
of the territory to be
the Denver. Laramie &
b. through the Hillsboro
wn country. The last
will practically parallel
|acific from Denver to
following the west bank
river. Just west of Plat
Inc will swing westward
northwesterly direction
ps.
inc of the Union Pacific
Iht of way is now being
ght from farmers. will
cally the same route as
Laramie & Northwestern.
1oubt that the Union Pa
\ oat the other limo In
{ Collins because the old
3rly thirty-five miles the
other, in the line from
3latteville.
Union Pacific has built
)ns, it is believed that the
extended on northward
main line In Wyoming. II
|by engineers that this
len the Union Pacific line
|r to Ogden by at leas,
miles and would give a
r way of not over one and
j cent. making it mucn
than the Moffat line and
! quicker ON account Of the
!. although about twenty
Dnger. With the reduction
Id the shortening OF route
le Union Pacific could rur
gden or Salt Lake City
Durs quicker than the Moi
hen that line is completed
Union Pacific invading the
the Denver. Laramie &
rn. granting that this line
II, the latter will undoubt
tie by coming into exclu
Pacific territory. in which
ton. Ault and Kersey viii
Then, with the variou.
prises Of that kind beint
lere something else ma!
shortly. At any rate there
scarcity OF lively railroad
or some months to come.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-05-21
GiIcrest Graduates.

Faduating exercises Of the Gil
pool were held last Thursday
IN the school building. Miss
Is, Southwell Is teacher and
Ffe seven graduates this year.
Fihg Is the program:
'me. Anna Campbell; Opening
Rev. Il. Il. Brace; music: ad-
pa presentation Of diplomas,
hendent l.. Fl. Harrison: ad,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03
RECOLLECTIONS OF BYGONE
DAYS DRIVE AWAY THE BLUES
Pleasant Things Stand Out Clearly, While Disagreeable Things
Disappear or Are Cloaked with Humor, Cover
ing the Sting.
BY w. F. MARINER.
(By Mollie.)

~ I'D you ever attend a country school? Not n of those little red school,
~ houses, beloved of song and story, but a country schoo in a country
town. with just enough improvements to make the villagers pride them
selves pom being ctylke.
have many memories of Just such a school, and the brisk. cold weather
Of this morning put me OF them linton m head. In the cellar of the building
was a furnace, about as unreliable a most furnaces which sent uncertain
of heat up into the class rooms. Some days the rooms would be cold,
almost beyond endurance and then from various corners the teacher would
hftd hands an hear requests of please, nay L take my spener and
stand OH the eater?"
The instructor dared lot say mo" in the face of our realistic shivers, and
before long there vas a sisgnng group OF femininity on that "heater" which,
truth ito tell waseno warmer than any part of the room. Many and many
were the profound secrets whispered from on to the other behind those friendly
spelling books, and many, many, also, were the covert little quarres, a s one
tried to usnp some ne eFes place o. that small square.
1 think the majority of IS would spend nan a drary hour if it we're not
for memory-hndy recolecuons of bygone days. which circle around us at
our will and drive away the blues, if W but let them.
AS the days that We're retreat farther and further into the past OFF
OF them become more and more agreeable.
The little girl that "a you, long ago, wears a most becoming halo as
you look down the long years into her fne, smiling at her whimscahues an1
funny little way
Tim works man changes in one retrospective vision. The pleasant
things stand out clearly while those that were disagreeabe either disappear
altogether, or are 30 coaked with humor that their sting is quite covered.
You remember with great ge the time you drew the teachers picture in
charcoal on the front door of the school, but you have little or no recollection
of the punishment which followed. You car picture very clearly the time you
fell through the ice while skating, but the "fel' of the cold, muddy water
has bena almost erased from our memory pad.
To most temperaments there are few things that give more pleasure
than dwelling on the days that ave been, hence it would seem but wisdom
to live each day according to the best that is in us, that, when We begin to
go down the path which leads ito the unknown, We may be surrounded and
comforted by reconecions Of a life well lived; of days made sunny by good
deeds.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03
ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF STATE.

To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
What are the duties of an assistant
to the Secretary of State? L. b.
1.-THE Assistant Secretary of State be-
comes the acting Secretary of State in
the absence of the secretary. Under
the organization of the department the
assistant secretary. second assistant
and third assistant secretaries are
charged with the Immediate super
vision Of all correspondence with the
diplomatic and consular officers, and
are intrusted with the preparation Of
the correspondence upon any questions
arising in the course of the public bust
ness thet may be assigned to them by
the secretary.-Ed.1
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03
ZEE KAdARns or Tne LAW.

Justice moves in a mysterious way her wonders-we had almost said blum
darss-to perform. A curious instance of the idiosyncrases Of legal proceed
ve was noted last week in connection with the cas- Of Charles c. Brown
vovtne millions of dollars in duties. Brown was convicted and fled to Canada
smarb being sentenced. He was arrested in Montreal but the Canadian au
.kr.ses refused to give him up on the ground that his ofense was not extra
s.atIe. BY some hook or crook, involving a untried Indictment against him.
!. w.s taken into custody, nevertheless, and placed in Sing Sing to serve the
g..nua,s Antenon The courts held, however, that for any other purpose than
-, - .he ,,utried Indictment, Brown was legally still in Canada. Therefore
thew ordered his release from prison and directed that he be allowed a "rea-
IL, .nav ~ return to Canada before proceedings should be instituted 10
49, hso hack again. Brown has taken the courts at their word, and awaited
$50 ~ me AVIS W permission to escape the law.
r-.s.uo.u considered, this is all undoubtedly very correct good law,
,os,c But o the lay mind it appears bft a bit bewidering If It
~ r,n,xraio of justice, there. yin be many who will think that JUS
ana common sense have BECOME divorced
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03
VIEWS OF EDITORS.
THE RECKLESS MoTORIST AGAIN.

Coming so shortly after the Jail sem
tence given a reckless and homicidal
.automobilist in New Jersey, the in
stance on Broad street, Philadelphia,
indicates that another lesson is needed.
The man who drives a machine head
long into a flock OF sheep on a level
street is not fit to be trusted as a
chauffeur. There can be no adequate
excuse. The person guilty of such an
act, drunk or sober, should be deprived
of the privilege of driving a car. That
the drover of the sheep was not killed,
but only badly injured. is an incident
that has no real bearing on the matter.
That he escaped with bruises was his
good fortune, and in no way to the
credit of the man who might have
killed him.. Surely there is som way
in which the criminally careless
chauffeur can be checked, and it is
time for an attempt in this direction
to be made.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03
A MASQUERADE COSTUME.

What would be more attractive this
season for a masquerade suit than q
Fluffy Rufnes costume? A splendid
little suit can pc made in this manner:
Got a pretty shade of pink material
and have the waist tight fitting, but
toned in the back like n princess and
cut the lower portion i'll vandykes TO
reach almost TO the knees. The yoke
should be low cut, and the sleeves
should be mere puffs or made elbow
length. The hounce beneath the van
dykes must be accordian plated, very
full and short, so that the skirt will be
about eight inches from he floor.
Outline the oval neck, sleeves and van
dykes with a row OF pink roses and
white lace rufhes. Wear the hair high,
haveNthe coiffurc low and encirele the
puIfs or braid with a wreath of pink
ribbons, roses and white tulle, having
"A pretty bow with short ends at the
back. A costume Of this kind win be
attractive in any cblor.-Noman's Ma
tional Daily.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03
A STRONG MIND IN A STRONG BODY.

Breathes there a boy with soul SO
dead who never to himself hath sail,
"When I get big enough and strong
enough I'll lick the ~teacher?' Of
course, owing TO the softening intn-
ence of time and some other things the
boys who say this don't usually carry
1t into action. They don't do as a
girl in Chicago has just done She was
deserted by her husband several months
ago; she there and then decided she
would get even with him. To do this
she went into training and developed
her muscles. When h thought her.
self strong enough she had the man ar
rested and then proceeded to thrash
him in court. h knocked him out be-
fore the police officers could interfere,
and then the judge sent her to jail
for thirty days. She is satisfied.
1t is lucky for teachers and many
others that all young folks don't have
the tenacity and persistence that this
Chicago girl has. If they did have them
there would be more trouble for teach
ers, parents, husbands, etc, than there
is. And goodness knows there is
enough nQaeSwithout having added To
them reY s for real or fancled
rom ION the young-Nsw.
Haven Ion
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03
TREATY WITH ABYSSINIA.

To the Editor OF the Evening Star:
Have we a commercial treaty with
Abyssinia? C. p.
IA commercial treaty negotiated by
Consul General Skinner with King
Menelik ii. of Abyssinla and ratified in
1904, provides in brief; THAT the citi-
zens of zach country shall have the
same rights and privileges in the other
country as are enjoyed by citizens Of
any other country. Goods of each shall
be admitted on the same footing as to
customs duties, imports and jurisdic-
ton as is accorded to the Powers. The
United States and Ethiopia. or Ays-
sinia, shall have the privilege of send
Ing representatives. reciproca1ly, that
arc acceptable to the two governments.
The treaty is to continue for ten
vears."-Ed.1
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03
NEW ORLEANS.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
What is the ordinary condition of eli
mate at New Orleans? w. G. G.
1.-THE weather bureau reports for New
Orleans, kept for the last t~hirty-two
years, show that the average rainfall is
5S.01 inches. In winter there is gencr-
ally some ice, and occasionally snow.
The m T long, but the heat is
seldom excessive, n prostrations arc
rare. Tho average annual relative
humidity is "A per cent The large sur
rounding bodies of water render the
climate more equable than in the in
terior.-Ed.1
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03
Reform FOR 7hs REFoRmA7oRY.

The State Reformatory at Railway a a scandal in it's inception, and its
present management, as shown up by the Hahn investigation, has furnished
scandal of a character o scken the State OF the experiment of a State re-
formatory. The president of the board of managers after lodging subpoenaes
for several months. resigned under fire and without giving to the committee
he information about contracts for the institution that was sought iron him.
So far as known reforming change has yet been made in tn. refmma-
tory executive management.
deal particularly with reformatory affairs. This institution has cost the State
about a million and a quarter dollars, and the improvements demanded to
provide necessary accommodations will probably cost another quarter OF a
million 1t Is intoerable that N expensive State institution, established for
the reclamation of criminals, should be conducted in a manner to bring
shame and reproach upon the State A complete and drastic change in the
management and methods at Railway is imperatvey necessary. That fact
has already been demonstrated.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03
PEOPLE OF NOTE.

Representative j. II. Small is from
Washington, N. c.; Representative e.
f. Acheson from Washington, Pa, but
TO Representative Joseph Holt Gaines,
of West Virginia, must be awarded the
distinction of being the only member Of
either house of Congress who was born
in Washington, d. C. He removed to
West Virginia when 3 years old, and
was educated at the University of Vir-
ginia and Princeton.
Count Cassini of St. Petersburg, well
known in this country as the former
Russian ambassador at Washington,
who is now ambassador at Madrid, has
completely recovered from the illness
which at one time was thought might
necessitate his retirement from the
diplomatic service.
Colonel A. X. Mcclure has been in
vited to Join In a commemoration- OF
Lincoln's anniversary on February IL
ut Springfield, ILL.,, but has been COM
PEELED to decline, much to his sincere
regret. He is now the only survivor Of
those who arranged and executed Lin
coins midnight journey to Washington
on the 22d of February, 1861, and can
not recall any among the living whom
he met in the many political confer
ences he had with Lincoln during the
period of his presidency.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03
FEDERAL AID FOR BAY DEVELOPMENT.

by means of a Federal appropriation, the Passac River and Newark
Bay are % being dredged out to make a deeper channel by which vessels Of
greater draught ear conn up ito Newark docks. This is only a preliminary
part Of work for which, to complete, Congress will have to make further
appropriations. The scheme Of improving the Newark Bay front and mead
ows belongs to the Federal plan Of waterway improvement. and with the right
kind Of pressure at Washington the money necessary to aid u city in fulfill
ing thu great object voted for in the election last November car be obtained.
The Board OF Trade AN do another valuable service to the community by
the same strong and persistent effort that finally won Congress over to the last
appropriation made. Those me who have stood opposed to the DEVELOPMENT
of the project of a municipal dock front and ship canal in the belief that IT in
wolves toe great a financial risk for the city, should rather lend their innu-
nee and efforts to advancing the project to a point where the city could with
a much greater show Of expedency invite congressional aid.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03
~PORTUGAL'S NEW KING.

A new monarch calow in years and unripe in experience, rules in Potu-
gal His path to the throne vas a short ne and led over the bleeding bodies
Of a murdered King and Crown Prince, his father and brother, victims to
the revolutionary propaganda that was inspired by the arbitrary and un-
pnshtutonal actso his predecessor. 1t is a pernous heritage the new Bour-
non has assumed. The murderous hand that struck at two Bourbons meant
to extirpate the royal house, DOT and branch. and its purpose is not stayed.
his ministers adopt a more liberal policy and satisfy the demands for a rep
rsentahVe government. The political power under the new regime WILL how
everb be welded by the ministers who have been retained in office, N these
were tho advisers of the late King; his father. Portugal does nt make
much Of a figure on the political map of Europe, 1T it a DC a hdbod of
tn revolutionary spirit that is being bred in the discomfort of the millions
of Europe Just as France was in the day If Nrrabeau.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03
A TO MA0LR.

tits a custom of the bar of New Jersey to testify the respect and adec-
ton of the lawyers of the State for a distinguished judge upon his retire
mont from the bench by a banquet Former Chancellor William j Magic,
whose services for another term of sever years a Chancellor were lost to the
State by reason Of age, is to be the recipient of a testimonial in this form, and
it will be as largely and eagerly subscribed to as were the banquets in
honor of Vice Chancellor Pitney and Cortandt Parker.
In honoring such men the New Jersey bar honors Itself. New Jersey raises
no statues tt its eminent judges. A lifetime devoted o the highest ideals
of judicial duty and involving a sacrifice of all pecunary considerations can
not earn a public memorial In old g the superannuated judge is not allowed
even a pension to support his declining years But the bar, utm which
such mcn reflect 1ustre, cannot withhold its professional and personal tribute,
uroSaeuon
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03
A MULTIPLICITY OF BILLS.

With no less than four public utilities bills introduced in the Legkla-
turea md probably with more a-coning, there should be 10 doubt OF the en-
actmen o a bill unless, indeed, a IS sometimes happens in a lawmaking body
one bill SHOULD block another and prevent all final action. That may happen
without any intent to defeat the creation of a public utilities commission,
A large number Off important measures of great public interest will have
been introduced in the Legislature at this session and is they ann be dis
be much distraction from the subject of public utilities. The essential thing
Is II BASS a $ many good measures as is practicable before adjournment, and
u the Legislature does this in good faith and fails sin some respeets to size M
to the measure of the public expectation, it will still do well.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03
THAW AS A FREE A

Havng saved rhaw, the murderer of Stanford White. from the electric
chair, Thaw's counsel shrewdly made no opposition TO the incarceration of his
protesting client n Matteawan Insane Asylum. The next step is to get him
out. Public interest in murder trials is transient The story becomes old ana
loses interest. In a few days the prisoner in Natteawan will be almost for
soften by the general public and then will be the time for Thaws counsel to
act
That Thaw will finally secure a release is well assured. There are plenty
OF Sesources in the law in behalf OF a criminal as weH-backed as Thaw is
sat- after all, how many men, not absolutely criminal. would EXCHANGE places
with this man after he is released? How many would take his load of guilt
ana ienominy, with all his family wealth?
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03

Marshall Field Jay Gould and Potter
Palmer h%abitualiy carried only small
amounts in their pockets" said the man
who has a taste for the odd.
''Well," responded his friend. when l
am gone you can truthfully say the same
about me.'-Louisville Courier-Jourpal.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03

whats dat yo's writin', sis?"
"I'se writin' to de beauty editor TO
sonlepin to cure tar on mai COM
plexion an somepin to keep NAH hath
from comm outah curl"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-03
MEN ARE MORMONS AT
HEART, WOMEN WRITER'S VIEW
Says That the Majority Have Dual Mature and That They
May Love Two Women at the Same Thne-Few
People Are Capable Of Great Passion.

is n more radical difference in character between men and
a than me person at once, says Helen oldfeld in the Chicago Tribune
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-03

Whiting Chicago line
indulge TRADE the
Of
anda reproa to
photographed
rails
he
the 0
IN
in
o the
akened.
railway
the
OF
n
This I
a
model city streetc service s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-03
THE CREAM OF THE
Morning News

Chancellor Day of Syracuse univer-
sity is bitterly attacked by Dean Kent
of the University of Chicago in the cur
rent issue of Science.
Municipal Pasteur Institute. where
victims of dog bites can be cared for
at the city's expense, is proposed in a
new ordinance in Chicago.
Citizens association takes a hand in
the controversy between the city coun-
Gil and the drainage board over the dis
tribution of canal power in Chicago.
Chicago Association of Commerce
will hold third good fellowship rally at
the Auditorium hotel tonight.
Mayor Busse is said to be in favor Of
barring women from the board of edu-
cation.
Captain John McDonough. once act
ing fire chief, resigns on eve of hearing
of charges.
Big balloon Chicago" sails 500 miles
in twelve hours and lands near Clear
Lake, S. D.
Theodore P. shonts warmly defends
the memory of his late son-in-law, the
Duke de Chaulnes.
Three men remarkably lucky at
games Of chance during the Maure-
tanias trip are arrested on arrival in
New York, but no one appears to press
gambling charges.
Court in New York assesses s11o.-
900 additional duty on under-valued
necklace brought in by a jeweler for
Mrs. William B. Leeds.
Late returns from Iowa primaries in
dictate that overnor Cummins has de-
feated Senator Allison in the contest
for the United States senatorship.
| Grover Chamberlain, democrat, car
ries Oregon for United States senator
by 1000 majority, but the republican
legislature may refuse to elect him.
Wheat market shows firmness. trade
uneasy on too much wet weather II
harvest sections; oats crop promise fine
old grain slow sale; cattle steady, hog.
and sheep lower
In the Wall street stock market raj
shares again advance, while unimport
ant declines develop in the industrials
American Car company reduces it
dividend on its common stock to 2 pc
cent yearly
Chicago National League team de
cisively defeated by Pittsburg at tn
West Side park by a score of II to c