davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06
FEDERATION OF
CATHOLIC SOCIETIES

The Federation of Catholic Societies
Of Los Angeles county will meet in the
Father Meyer Memorial hall. of ST.
Vincent's college at o'clock this after
noon. This will be the first meeting
after the summer vacation. and n is de.
sired that there shall be full attend
ance of the delegates from the various
affiliated societies.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

Public Administrator
Frank w. Bryson of Mar
athon-Los Angeles lodge
has returned to his duties
after a vacation with his
family at the Matilda
hot springs in Ventura
county.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06

/
I IlkONA 4 September Z, when the
| NJ .sn-N, Woodmen of the World
| %SSsSTK WglE2I and the Women of Wood
NAsttEGdzgS' craft hold their picnic
and reunion at this beautiful and popu-
lar resort.
The committee having the event in
| charge has arranged program OF
sports for the young and old, the tat
and lean, and they promise fun all day.
One of the principal events wiA be a
baseball game between the ladies' OF
the Women of Woodcraft.
Frank Lawton, manager of the can
yon, has added many new attractions
for this event, and a grand barbecue
will be served.
A large number of the members of
Vernon camp, 751, accompanied by their
families and friends. will be at Santa
Monica canyon September z.
The picnic given a short time previ-
ously was grand success. The sports,
contests, and the ladies' baseball game
gave SO much enjoyment and satisfac-
ton that the picnic at Playa del Rey
will not be very soon forgotten. one
of the principal events of attraction is
the baseball game to be played between
the Lauristinus Veterans of Laurinti-
nus circle, Women of Woodcraft, and
the Golden State Debutantes of Golden
ClelAC C1lCAC. Ills 6etAlAC Will bS q
prise for someone. The winners of this
hard fought contest will be installed In
the championship of Los Angeles.
Monday night, September IA. the reg
ular open meeting will be held. A pro-
gram will be rendered from to 8 p.
M; cards, to 10, and the remainder
of the evening will be given up to
dancing.
Monday night, September 2S prom
ises to be a record breaking night. The
Modoc Minstrels will give their first
entertainment, and it will surely be a
bumper. Some of the best talent in
the camp and others have promised to
give an old-time minstrel show, and
Judging by the past 1t is expected
good show will be given. A number of
the boys went with La Fiesta camp to
San Pedro last Saturday night, and as
usual had a jolly good time.
Lauristinus circle, No. SO. Women of
Woodcraft, will hold a whist party
next Wednesday night at Woodman
temple. 227 Mercantile place. Hand
painted china prizes will be awarded.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06
MODERN WoODMEN OF
AMERICA


WAI\kU rolling, which is now in
SA-V session in the bay city
Golden State Is sending
good representation and expects to
nave one of the largest delegations of
any camp outside the city Of San Diego
Golden state team, under the direc-
tion OF Chief Forester G. L. Gregory,
left yesterday morning for San Diego
1nere We're ric- -lanv other members
or the camp that left on the same
train. Lieut.. Col. clifford q. Schroer
chier OF the signal service on General
Metcalf's staff. accompanied Golden
State team. Colonel Schroer has just
returned from his trip to the head
camp and has come to make his homs
in the Golden State.
The social meeting at Golden State
camp last Wednesday night was de-
cided success. The entertainment pro-
vided by j. r. Duncan was crowded,
and yet everyone seemed to have a
good time.
J. A, Myers left for San Diego yes
terday to be on hand to oost the boys
In the battalion parade. r. L. Rey-
nolds and ]. I. Taylor, two of Golden
States heavy "rooters," left last night
on the Owl train, and their gentle
voices will be heard when Golden
States team lines up for prize drill on
Labor day.
]. o. Burgess and H. V. Rees left
last night for Coronado. Mr.. Rees is
state deputy and will be one of the
principal speakers at the Woodmen
picnic.
The plans for the opening of the new
hall in the Temple of Arts are being
gradually perfected and everything
points to the occasion as a great event.
The Sunny South camp of the r. N.
A l.
hall, 2205s South Main street, Friday
night. Several candidates were initi-
ated and several applications for MEM
bership were received.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06

There are probably some things a want ad
cannot do-perhaps good many things.
But it's strange how hard it is to think of
any Of them.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06
ROYAL ARCANUM

Three applications were
received at the meeting
of Los Angeles council
No. 1889 Thursday even
ing. A committee of five
was appointed on ways
and means to make the
nm
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF
FORESTERS

The regular meeting of
Court Semi Tropic, No.
l442, held last Tuesday
evening, was one of the
best attended meetings
that the court has held in
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06
FRATERNAL CHAMPIONS

Members of Los Angeles
lodge No. z are looking
forward to an exciting
mock divorce trial to be
held by the members of
the lodge on the night of
Gentember 12 n. A
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06

II you want to go east. c. Haydoolx. Agent
Illinois Central r. r.. 11s w 9Th
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-06
wooDMEN OF THE WORLD

Santa Monica canyon
will be the scene of the
biggest event of the year
on Labor day, Monday,
September Z, when the
Woodmen of the World
and the Women of Wood
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-06-11
THE PRINCETON UNION: THURSDAY, JUNE Il 1gos.

reception Of his statement. His bomb
shell. which he had charged 50 elabo-
rately, seemed to be hanging fire. He
was not so sure that Mr.. Renwyck
would pay for his information after
all, and q bird in the hand is worth
many on the wing, especially to an in
ebriate, whose facilities for bird catch
ing are limited.
id-Id rather stay with you, SIR
he faltered presently, with a sugges-
don OF compromise, not to say sur
render, In his tones. r..
'Suit yourself" smiled Richard gen
tally, more Indifferent than ever.
"The matter is of too little importance
to trouble over-really. Get me out
that pair Of dove colored riding breech-
es, so long as you are here, will you?"
The valet brought the desired article
and, looking his master squarely in the
face, summoned the last vestige of his
artlhclally supplied courage and made
a final bold attempt at matchmaking
him:
"W1l you give me two hundud pun.
sir, or won't you, now?"
couldn't think of it." laughed the
Texan lightly. II made a bargain with
you, and you break it at your own risk.
Now, bring me Lord Croyland's second
best pair Of riding boots The new
ones are a trife small and pinch my
toes damnably. That's right. Thank
you He looked up with a happy
smile. ITS your deal, Woolsey. What
do you contemplate doing next?'
The valet had been thinking hard.
He had one more shaft in his culver
and believed it would reach it's mark
"l've decided, SIR" he stated as he
staggered across the room, mot to
say nothink to Mr.. Renwyck at all.
The information might be worth a
good deal more to Mr.. Renwyck's
daughter
Richard wanted to strangle him on
the spot; yet strange to say, he acted
very differently.
"Ah" he exclaimed, with a look of
open admiration. IT had thought of
that, but forgot to mention it. Pardon
my negligence. Really, Cardinal, you
have a brilliant mind, so ecclesiastical
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-06-11

-..l4. Al and denounces you. Oh, it's
a bully little play, especially the de.
nunciation! But you don't mind that
on account Of your great and glorious
love for the bird. Miss Harriet's re-
marks just roll off you like water
from a ducks back. Touching little
scene! Hanged if can see how I can
give it up, butt He paused, sighed,
then turned impulsively: "Shucks!
don't want to appear mean. The part
is yours!''
For half minute perhaps Mr.. Van
der Awe gazed in silence at his gen.
erous friend, beaming with gratitude.
'Lord Croyland," he murmured
brokenly at last, you're a good fellow!
I'll try to do the part justice. IL
don't know how to thank you"
"I'm sure you will. Don't mention
it." said Richard, with the wan smile
Of a complete martyr. Lets play a
game Of billiards.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-06-11

"YoWr Judgments better than the eurl's''
in it's workings too. 1t dazzles me-"
He paused and sighed. "And a man
like you would sell himself for 1900!
What pity! Have you really decided
to break with ine:"
II ave-" said the valet resolutely.
A coward at heart, he had fortified
his spirits with a liberal stimulant,
and now, at the sting of ridicule, which
CALLED him in a tender spot, he became
rather dangerous rascal. Whom the
gods destroy they first make drunk,
and the besotted Bills went sullenly to
his doom.
"Look 'ere" he cried. "You told me
once you wouldn't stand no nonsense.
No more will I. You got my offer-two
hundud pun. Take it or leave it! You
daren't ave me peach to Miss Rem
wyck, an you know it! I know
more than you think I know, an Mr..
Williams cawn't cover it up with none
of is mawkish smiles. No, stree! I
ave you Were I want you, an you've
got to pay. You got to make it three
an cash down at that! Now, one
last time-will you or won't you?'
mo, Woolsey," said Richard, calmly
drawing on his boot, II WON'T
Bills scowled at him angrily and
turned toward the door. He was drunk
enough to put his threat into execu-
ton, and well Richard knew that such
an exposure would be a deathkneu to
his hopes of winning Harriet
"Wait!"
At the sharp command the valet
turned suddenly; then his master
changed his tone and continued in an
even voice: Miss Renwyck is dressing
for a ride with me, and at present you
can't see her. She will probably be
down In twenty minutes, after which
you may do as you like and be hanged
to you! In the meantime I would be
obliged if you would get me that small
bottle of machine oil on the closet
shelf; then find me a piece Of soft
white rag" ,
The valet wanted to refuse, but his
servants training, together with GER
tain compelling something in Richards
eye, enforced obedience. he brought
one of Lord Croyland's handkerchiefs
from the bureau drawer and laid it
with the. bottle of machine oil on a
table In the center of the room. Rich
ard thanked him, seated himself again
and began tearing the handkerchief In
to narrow strips, while Bills stood
watching him, his human curiosity be-
ginning to get the better even Of his
anger.
"sit down, Cardinal" said Richard
pleasantly. "You have twenty min
utes to- wait, so why hurry? I have
found that morris chair to be very
comfortable indeed. You were enjoy
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-06-11

Entirely So" said Mr.. Van der Awe,
holding out his hand with the nearest
approach to happiness he had vet
shown. I'm glad to know you in your
true, real light. You are not a bit like
other Englishmen have met. Fact is,
you don't even talk like one.''
"Thanks,' bowed Richard, prudently
screwing in his monocle. The eyeglass
always made him feel like an idiot;
but, on the other hand, it gave a dash
of local color to his appearance with
out which he would have been lost.
us there anything else in which I can
serve you, old chap"
Eyes, Lord Croyland, there is. You
have very kindly stated to me that
you have no intention of making a bid
for 1mogene. That's very square of
you, and I appreciate it. But would
you mind telling her so?"
Richard laughed long, free, bubbly
laugh that came echoing back in mer-
" mockery at this most ingenious
proposition.
''Well, he said, chats rather a diff
fcult thing to do, isn't it? Strikes me
as rather-er-indelic
"Not at ALL" protested Mr.. Van der
Awe. "Imogene is a sensible grip
oh, the blindness of love!-'and would
understand you perfectly. You see,"
he explained, "she's young. Her mind,
I confess frankly, is immature. She's
apt to be-well, dazzled, I might say,
by foreign titles and brass buttons and
things of that description. It's a wo-
mans natural instinct, you know, and
I have no logical right to blame her
You see, have reasoned it all out and
am speaking from a standpoint Of su-
perior age and experience Now, you
can't find fault with that line Of
thought, can you?'
Not a flaw" answered Richard
gravely. cts simply perfect. Go on"
The lover proceeded earnestly.
LAS Imogene's future husband it is
my duty to surround the child with
every possible safeguard, and for that
reason I should like her present fancy
for you disillusionized She refused
to let me go with her to pick wild
flowers this morning and chose you,
merely, I suppose, because you are an
earl. That's why I followed you.
Now, I'm not asking you to do any
thing that I would not do for you
cheerfully, and so ask you again if
you would mind dropping a rather
broad hint to Imogene that a union
with you is out Of the question. You
might explain that you are unworthy
of her, or something like that I don't
care how you fix it just so it's fixed
What do you say?'
Richard thought for a little space,
especially of his harmless but decided
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-06-11


~ imprudent remarks to Miss Imogene
OF half an hour ago. Then he flung
away his cigar and turned to his COM
panion.
"Look here" he said, I'm going to
help you out in this matter, but I'll
have to do 1t in my own way. I have
a brilliant idea as starter. Just lis
ten and don't interrupt me. They're
going to have play next Friday night
called The Man and the Hoe'-no,
beg pardon-the Bird I'm the man,
and Miss Imogene is the bird. You
see, the rough idea is this: I'm engag-
ed to Miss Renwyck, but am In love
with Miss 1mogene to the point Of
frenzy-in the play, of course. So far
50 good. The man is in the room with
the bird and declares his passion In
language which is simply beautiful,
making other demonstrations that are
realistic both to the actors and the au-
dience. Of course I'd rather set my
heart on doing this role; but by Jove,
I'm going to chuck the thing and let
you do it!'' 1s@
"Mew cried Mr.. Van der Awe,
clutching at his benefactor's hand.
ooh, I say"- Ayr.
wait" said Richard. IT haven't
finished yet. A young man of your
obvious histrionic talent ought fairly to
glitter in a part like that, and, besides,
it will give you chance to do the de-
voted to your ladylove. Just as you
are in the middle Of it Miss Harriet
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-06-11

much to his chagrir
and disgust, did not see Miss
Harriet until the four ladies
and the two gentlemen Sa1
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-06-11

sailor IN the opera-he remained an
Englishman. Once she turned to him
with sparkling eyes.
''Do you know" she said, there are
times when you remind me so Of a
man CHANGED to meet that-that''-
'sThe cowboy?' Richard asked.
She made no answer, but flushed and
gave free rein to her eager horse, while
the Texan spurred after her, laying
f1rm hand upon her bride arm.
And if We're he would it make
difference then-a difference, I mean.
In winning your respect and trust,
and'-
"How absurd you arev' she laughed
IN swift interruption. "Have not Civ
en- you both already? Ny cowboy is
but memory, and you-why, gracious,
how late it's getting! We shall never
be in time for dinner! Conner
If Richard and Miss Harriet enjoyed
their afternoon, the same could not be
said of Bills. For three long hours
the servant did penance for his sins,
knowing not which ached the most
his head, his heart or his tender feet.
To walk was agony. To sit was to
suffer with gnawing, burning heat
that ever increased as his feet began
to swell. At the end Of the first half
hour he determined to run away, to
hide himself somewhere in the wilder
ness OF New York, where his master
might seek for him in vain. Immedi-
ately, however, a stumbling block pre-
sented itself. To get into the boots
had been difficult. To get out Of them
proved to be an utter impossibility,
and to run anywhere with such an
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-06
Kinsella. insurance.

Kinsella, insurance.
Fresh oysters--extra choice-at
Jacobs Market.
All the new and novel styles of
valentines at Horne's.
Born, Friday, January 81, to MIR.
and Mrs. Lynn j. Carroll, son.
Walter Dedrick, Of Ault, was the
guest of Harold Easterday last Sun.
day.
c. H. Ramsay left Thursday for
. three weeks business trip to Delta
and Salida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Burris of Platte
Vile were the guests of Mrs. George
Venablss last Monday.
have SIX styles Of wall paper at
&c single roll; all the styles made
this year. 6. d. Horne.
Mrs. Laura Gaines has leased the
residence of Mrs. Isabel Churchill
and took possession last week.
The most varied line of styles of
valentines ever shown will be seen
at Hornets book store, from lc to a.
Roup, colds and canker fly before
Conkey's Roup Cure. SOC and Sl.00,
postpaid, at T. U. Williams. city
scales.
jacob Swartzkopf and Mrs. Mary
Haskins, both Of Windsor, have been
arrested charged with selling LIQUOR
without licenss.
Miss Roxye Adams came down
from Denver Friday evening to visit
over Sunday with her parents, MIR.
and MRS. o. Fl. Adams
A. ]. Brown left last week for his
former home in B'airsburg, Ia, for
several months stay. Mrs. Brown
and son will remain in Greeley.
N. A. Woody left last Thursday
for a visit at his former home in
Blue Ridge, Ga. Mr.. Woody Is re-
covering from six weeks illness with
typhoid fever.
Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup
acts gently but promptly on the
bowels. 1t stops the cough by sooth-
ing the throat and lung irritation.
Sold by all druggists.
Having bought out the express
business of j. A. Alexander, 1
would respectfully solicit the busi-
ness OF his many friends My stand
will be at the Shaw store. Joe Mil
| Ter.
Mrs. E. e. Bullock of Janesvile
Wis, stopped in Greeley Sunday for
short visit with her cousin, r. w.
Bullock, and wife. Mrs. Bullock
was enroute for California to spend
several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Dunham gave
dinner party last Thursday. The
guests we're Messrs. ana Mesdames
F. NJ. Scott, J. C. Scott, j. X.
Thompson and Scott Thompson, Mrs.
A. II. Dunham and Mrs. Ida San
ford.
Mrs. Cora Hertzog, who has had
charge of the millinery department.
of the Ramsay Dry Good store at
Salida.. the last two years, has re-
turned to Grealey. She will leave
soon for an eastern trip to study
styles and will be in charge of the
millinery department. of the Ramsay
Dry Goods store here this year.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-06
NOTICE.
VACUUM CLEANER COMPANY OF
COLORADO AND UTAH.

In accordance with this Company'S pol,
icy to put all it's branch offices under local
manaeement, it offers for sale the rlghts,
equipment, and exclusive use for Greeley
Colorado. of this Company's Vacuum Sys-
tenn oi cleaning to one or more panoies
The business is a big money maker and
is success everywhere and the rights
for it's exclusive use secured NOW Will
prove very profitable venture.
For full particulars address,
VACUUM CLEANER COMPANY OF
COLORADO AND UTAH,
GENERAL OFFICE: Goth AND WASH
INGTON SITS. DENVER, COLO.
JOHN w. SCHROEDER, PRESIDENT
The Greeley tribune., 1908-02-06
J Locals !

k.++kfEtti--i-Fi-s-l%
jeweler.
(surance.
est bicycles.
all kinds OF repair
Ii oysters 1T Marks
ete vas a Denver vis-
bn left last Saturday
bcatello, Ida.
! and sister of Windsor
With Miss Dora Deer.
bon of Kersey left last
a trip to AuxvAsSo.
went to Denver last
brought homo q new
adkins and son Will
besdav from y months
bia.
Gibson of Denver Ia
Is Florence Jones' of
bis week.
+. L. G. Lowry Of
Greeley Monday en-
(m Brighton.
rs Little Early Rlsers,
pills. They are easy
by all druggists.
| Crawford and daugh-
(rpia, went to Monte
y for a visit with rela-
!. W. P. Conman OF
fhe guests of Mrs. Coff-
/, j. l.. Painter and
day.
/ Brothers. furniture
bowed from the old To-
nth avenue, to the new
|th street.
: Rowley of Duncombe,
brother In Eaton last
bow with her sister,
'ifton, In Greeley.
'de Phillips Of Paola,
, been visiting Mis-
!. left last Friday fol
ere she will spend the
Ihitman, of Sheridan.
relatives here last
Thursday for her home.
M leaves at once fol
Mckinney and daugh'
uthed last Friday from
~here they were callec
oy the death of Mrs
mother.
"raham, who has beer
laughter, Mrs. T. T.
"eonesday Of last weet
lere she will visit a sol
10 her home in Morning
u was accompanied b,
snler, ',,I Miss Mabel VIII.
III viist relatives ir
and Missouri.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1908-06-05
CHANG, "BALLYHOO" AND
"BALLYHOO'S" WAISTCOAT
M#sK By ARTHUR B. MCFARLAND. asE;ssggsE

loose that he could see the dawn
through it In three places. Il might
have known it all the time" he
thought. and giving a good. strong.
vigorous push-he showed the whole
bundle through and out upon the
other sidel
Now. that would have discouraged
some people, but it could not dis
courage Chang. For he knew that
stufiing things into that fanlight
made the car warm. There were two
or three sacks left, besides which
there were several things in Balis>
hoo's corner that would serve MIN
Just as we'll.
Well, would you believe It. whei.
he had Just begun to get those other
things wedged in good and tight. they
went through. too. and followed the
sacking down the mountainl
So be had to go back to Bally-
hoo's corner again. There was moth
ing else for him to do. He had not
intended to. And after that he had
to go third time.
Perhaps FIVE minutes later Bally-
hoo began to dream that he was
walking with Chang into a mighty
palace, such as he had seen on a
children's page of an illustrated news
paper. And the king in it said it
was called the Cave OF the Winds.
and IL he would wait a minute or two.
he would see the winds all turning
into icicles And Just about twenty
seconds after they had turned into
icicles Ballyhoo woke up.
His old cheeker-board Guilt and
his first blanket were out on the
Rockies already, and Chang was just
then crowdfng the second one into
the fantight. In fact. he was row
putting such supreme exertlon into
the work that you could not say that
that second blanket ever really
stopped in the fanlight at ALI
Another half-minute, and Ballyhoo
ceased desperately attempting to
throw Chang to the other end of the
car by the tail With a sudden hor-
rid thought he looked for his clothesi
The one thing left was his red
parade waistcoat. And Chang had
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1908-06-05
Bees swirter Than Pigeons.

A pigeon grower in Germany had .
trial of speed between bees and pig
cons. At the same time he liberated
a dozen bees three miles from theii
hives, and a dozen pigeons the same
distance from their cots. The FIRST
bee reached the goal a quarter of
minute ahead of the first pigeon. The
other bees came in ahead of the sec.
ond pigeon. The bees had been
rolled in -four before starting that
they might be known from other bees,
and that made their fight somewhat
slower than it otherwise would have
been. OF course the pigeons would
win in a long distance race, but bees
fly faster for a short distance. The
Junior Christian Epdeayor World
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1908-06-05
wonders Of the Microphonr.

Doctor Marago. of Paris. is photo
graphing the human voice. and with
a powerful magnifying glass he is
able to read the records cf a person
talking. 1t is the belief OF some sci
entists that these voice photographs
will take the place OF writing and
alphabets eventually. Stenographv,
too. would be abolished Instead of
writing a letter the sender would
talk into a microphone, pull out the
record and post it.
Forgery would be out of the ques-
tion, as it is impossible to deceive the
electric needle. which faithfully
records every shade OF tone.
For books and newspapers the idea
is to have conventional Imitation of
zigzags of the various vowels and
consonants in the form of type, which
will be set in lines like the ordinary
printed matter.
Telephone conversations would be
made as binding as written contracts
are to-day. The firm would record
beyond all argument Just what was
said and who said il.
The possibility of sending messages
across the ocean by cable with the aid
of the mocrophone and a wet needle
is also contemplated as an adyan-
tageous possibility, ty,-Young Peoples
Weekly.