davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1908-04-30
j. G. Fowler is moving his office from
the old Morse building on Eureka street
to rooms upstairs in the Goldman block.

DR.. A. c. Asquith took Robt. Wilkin-
son to one of the Denver hospitals this
morning. Mr.. Wilkinson is having
considerable trouble with his leg which
was broken some time ago and thought
he would go to Denver to see what is
best to be done.
Gilpin observer., 1908-04-30

Mr.. John Owen returned the first of
the week from three weeks trip
through the east, visiting all the large
financial centers. When asked concern
ing Golden smelter affairs, he stated
that for the present there was nothing
new in which the public would be inter-
ested.-Idaho Springs Siftings.
Gilpin observer., 1908-04-30
Sprlnq CLEANING Time AGAIN.

Our spring stock of carpets, rugs,
linoleums and housefurnishing goods
are now in. Call and look them over.
Better line to choose from than ever
shown in Central City.
The A. L. Anderson Furn. Co.
Gilpin observer., 1908-04-30
ABOUT THE CITY

E. F. McCafferey, agent for the Sing
er Sewing Machine company for Jeffer-
son and Clear Creek counties will be in
Central and Black Hawk one week
every month and those needing supplies
can phone orders at the Colorado House,
Black Hawk.
Gilpin observer., 1908-04-30

The moving picture show on Main
street has moved its paraphernalia into
the room formerly occupied by Kim
balls pool room.
Gilpin observer., 1908-04-30
Undoubtedly.

Tho Pious One-If you persist in
your evil courses you will shorten
your life. Truly, It Is written that
the wicked shall not live out half
their days"
The Wicked One-G'wan! I've lived
my whole life. 20 far!-Cleveland
Leader.
Gilpin observer., 1908-04-30

This Office has received a complete
sample line of commencement programs
for 1908 and they are beauts-cheap,
too.
Gilpin observer., 1908-04-30

Emil Snyder, of Missouri lake, and
Miss Mary Clair, of this city, were
married Monday by Rev. Father Meyer.
The couple will reside in Perigo.
Gilpin observer., 1908-04-30
homeseekers' Rates South.

One fare plus $500 to certain points
in Texas and New Mexico and return;
liberal limits; stopovers; via Colorado &
Southern. Full information on applica-
tion. T. E. Fisher,
General Passenger Agent.
Gilpin observer., 1908-04-30

George Parsons of this city is now in
Idaho Springs where he has accepted a
position with the Electric theater.
Gilpin observer., 1908-04-30

A better grade of Strawberries is now
arriving and Hawley's have some large,
red, ripe ones.
Gilpin observer., 1908-04-30

Get your flower and garden seeds at
Hawley's. A large and fresh supply.
Gilpin observer., 1908-04-30

Mrs. Mary E. Kuhns, formerly of this
city, and John Barkell of Denver, were
married in Cheyenne Saturday.
Gilpin observer., 1908-04-30

An extensive variety of flower and
garden seeds at Hawley's.
Gilpin observer., 1908-04-30

If you want high-grade goods and
ourteous treatm ant trade at Ha wley's.
Gilpin observer., 1908-04-30

An editor over in the western part of
the state who apparently has kept him
self well in touch with the movements
and actions of Carrie Nation, the motor
ious saloon wrecker, says she was lee
turing to an audience in Kansas upon
the effects of alcoholic stimulants upon
the human system. She shrieked, "Why
whiskey absolutely ruins the stomach
utterly destroys it." Just then an old
codger in rear seat arose and thunder
ed back at her. "See here, old gal, l
have been drinking whiskey for thirty
one years, and would be willing to put
my stomach against yours any day."
Gilpin observer., 1908-04-30

A new prospectus of the Gilpin &
Clear Creek District Railway has just
been issued and several have been re-
ceived in this city. The booklet is in
teresting to peruse, not alone for the
information it contains but principally
on account of the half-tone cuts of views
along the proposed line, the construc-
tion camp and the beautiful scenery of
the country through which the road will
traverse. A brief name has been adopt
ed for the railway instead of the Hall
road, which has been commonly used
since the project was first talked of.
The new name is the "Pactolus Road. "
R. A. Hall, the promoter of the road,
has been in Cedar Rapids, Ia, since last
fall raising money and doing other work
in connection with the proposition. He
will be out here shortly and it is under
stood that further grading is to be done
this summer.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14

Consoled by her friend with the reflection that
Mr.. Nichols reliable person. and that a
man OF firm. constant afectionate reliable nat
uTe. with ioierabie practical sense. was a good
thing i'm home. the bride-ele acauiesced
still she said-and one can almost hear Jane
Eyre talking about her cousin ST Iohn-"still
such a character would be far less amusing
and interesting than q more impulsive and
fickle one: it might be- dulii" Miss Rrontg went
on to say that her future husband WAS a Pusey-
ite and very stiff. and she added 4 fear it VIII
stand in the way OF M intercourse with some
Of IN friends. But l shall always be the same
IN nay heart towards them l shall never let him
make me bigot." GATHERINGS conclusion was
reasonable one: II only he is not far too mar
row foT her. one can fancy her much more really
happy with such than with who
might lhsve made her more IN love and am
sure she viii be really good To him. But
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14

7,,ess the true love was Paul Emanuel after AL
and is dead: but / don't know and don't thinK
lily knows" After the wedding Charlotte ana
her lord journeyed to Wales and then TO the
Irish coast and it here that the hrice wrote
to Catherine:
Nv husband is a poet poetcal man and
one OF my grand doubts before marriage was about
'congenial tastes" and The nrSt morning
we went out on the cliffs, and saw the Atlantic
coming IN all white foam. did not kn3m }o
whether / should get leave or time TO take t!ie
matter in nv way. did no want TO tax: buI
/ did want to look and he silent. Having hlnted
8 Detition license was not refused Covered with a
rug TO keep off the spray, I was allowed to Slt
where l chose. and he only interrupted me When re
Thought 7 crept too near the edge of the cliff. so
far he is always good in this wav, and this pro-
tection which not interfere or pretend Is be-
ievn q Thousand times better than any nalf sort
Of DserIdo sympathy. l will try with Gods help 20
needed
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
COLONI4L BOSTON.
It's Story Pleasantly and Carefully
Told.

St. BoTeIPH'S Town An Account Of old Bos-
ford Illustrated. Ierao. pp. ssS. /. { rage
& 60
Mrs. Crawford has told with Vivacity well
ss with psinstaking the story Of Boston in New
England from the day on which one OF Georges
colonists Tii,is1a Blackstone set up what
undoubtedly his uncomfortable abode in the un-
civilized sDot then called Shawmut, that in
which Thomas Hutchinson took up the reins
Governor Bernard laid down as the thunders Of
the Revolution began 10 mutter above the
young city. in the years between ST. Botolph's
town had many strange vicissitudes and the
scene Of many dramatic episodes: and it har-
burea men ana women VINO to be remem-
bered for their vigorous personal qualities, good
or bad. as well as for their significance to the
colony. There is Master Winthrop, careful at
torney. conscientious ruler and tender husband
let II not be forgotten that the real foundation
of Boston the spring Of excellent water with
which William Blackstone wooed the Governor
70 settle there with the frame Of his new house
There was gentle John Cotton, from Boston,
ia old England. TO whose Church Of St Botolph
he was elected by mistake, the Mayor voting for
him when me intended to vote against him
And why il occurs 10 Us to ask did this stout
NonconforTnist continue long TO occupy the
pulpit gained in that fashion? There Sir
Harry Ware. whose winning character, romantic
TO such spirited writing. There was the
brilliant Anne Hutchinson, whose side in relig-
soas controversy SIR Harry took in his own
despite and who driven out OF the town by
the cleTEe against whose preaching she had in
cautiously argued There Uas-but the reader
must seek Mrs f,rawf0rJ's animated narrative
for tie rcfreshnent Of his memory of the
notable figures Of the early history Of Boston.
r, NE Msthers the author Geyotes herself with
81. .r-s~s, II
siistaste and expresses her mind with frankness
upon the relations Of the -'Maiher dynasty to
the fTigbtfui story az the witchcraN delusions.
Biack Is the stain that story left upon the young
colony It's only redeeming feature was the ab-
sence Of the personally vindictive element which
~ other witohcTaft persecutions-as in that of
I-raain Grahdier. Tor example-has pat the per
seciltars outside the pale - human decency.
Yrs Crswford's agreeable text is reinforced
with Flentiful quotations from the most judi
ssotss authorities, and is peppered with anec-
oo.e We announced the other day the APP
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
Literary Nesvs and Criticism

preaching publication fer the first time of Gov
ernor Pownalrs papers. and this Information
lends interest to this story of the little Gov
ernor: 'PoYnar a short, corpulent person.
but great ladies' man, and il was his habit TO
salute every woman to whom he was introduced
with sounding smack upon the check One
day tall dame was presented. and he requested
her to stoop meet his profered courtesy
Nay, I'll stoop TO man-not even TO your eN-
cellency.' exclaimed the lady with a naughty
toss OF her head. Then III stoop to YOU,
madam readily retorted the gallant Governor,
and springing to a chair beside her he bent over
to do his obeisance'
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14
MISTRANSLATIONS.
Some old and Modern Examples Of Amusing
ClumSineSS.
From The Manchester Guardian.


From The Manchester Guardian.
IL is said that when the Bible was translated
into Japanese equivalent TO the word hap
tie" was not to be found. and the word soak"
had to be used instead so that the japanese are
acquainted with person of the name Of John
the Soaker' and with doctrine of soaking for
the remission Of sins" In that the mis-
translation was due to inadequacy of language
IL is oftener due to ignorance. Thus one sees
what the schoolboy was after who rendered
''AIiSerere Dominet" 20 heart broken school
masterl" and who. struggling with an exercise
recovered from the German the familiar text
THE spirit indeed. is willing but the flesh Is
weak" i'm the form of The ghost, of course Is
ready, but the meat is feeble"
a mistra nslation, il seems has had something
to do with the strained relations existing be-
tween Holland and NeneZuels The Dutch Con-
sui. referring q trivial but dsagTeeabIA incl
dent. wrote to his Venezuelan colleague that
"een booze droom." evil dream. Was threat
eninG 10 disturb the peace This the translator
rendered in Spanish 'maladettO spfito."
cursed bad spirit and when the document in
this form shown to President Castro hls
~is on the green at once. II is not the first
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14

lime that the Dutch have had experience Of
misTenderings in their dealings with other ma
tons. When England once trying 10 force
rupture on Holland the ministry complained of
a portrait of Cornelius de Witt i'm the back
ground OF which British ships represented
on fire or badly mauled by Dutch shot This
portrait they vaguely described as abusive
pictures, and the translator rendered the phrase
in French. the diplomatic language "tabeaux
trompeurs.' After much scratching OF heads
the Dutch replied that they knew Of no such
pictures. Noltaire tells the story IN his His
toire De Louis NV,
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14

MEMORIALS OF TWO SISTERS. Susanna and
Catherine Winkworth. Edited by their niece
Margaret j Shaen. With two portraits. Svo,
PIP. 341. i-orsmans, Green Co.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-14

ST BOTeG-PH'S = TOWN An Account Of old Bos-
ten n Colonial i%8-S b, NaIy Caroline CraTF-
ford Illustrated leTno, Pp. So. L. g Page
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-23
HIGHLANDLAN,

Mr.. Bonnor of Mead has moved to
L0veland.
There is about ten inches of snow
oa the level here
It was degrees below zero here
Thursday morning.
Mr.. Eckel was a business visitor
in Longmont Thursday.
Frank Pritchard of Longmon. was
= business visitor in Mead Saturday.
There was good attendance at
the literary in the Mead school house
Friday evening
The wrecking train was out Sat-
urday. as some OF the cars luaued
with beets we're of the tract: be-
tween Mead and Longmont.
Notwithstanding the snow storm.
there was a large attendance at the
annual meeting Of the church Thus
day afternoon. Miss Foote gave a
very interesting talk on missionary
work and the church officers gave
their reports. Then refreshments
we're served and social time en-
joyed by all.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-23
EVANS ITEMS.

Mr.. Spencer of Longmont has TAX
en- charge of the Old Colony farm,
west of town.
d. A Snyder lost a valuable horse
last week, which was killed by fall
ing on the ice.
Miss Agnes Holland OF Loveland
is the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Win
chester. this week.
Mrs. w. A Shepherd left last
Thursday for an extended visit with
her mother in Madison, Wis.
J. c. Fox left Saturday for Sey-
mour Ia, where he will spend
Christmas with home friends.
A. ]. MEDINA and family have
moved to kersey, where Mr.. MEDINA
will engage in the bakery business
Mrs. H w. Bretell and children
have returned to their home in Evans
after two months spent with friends
h Oklahoma
James Leroy and family left Mon
cay for Oklahoma, where they ex-
Dect to visit with Mr.. Leroy's brother
for the remainder of the winter.
The entertainment given Friday
evening in Youngs hall by the Ev-
- Social club was a decided sue.
esas, dramatically and financially.
p. T. Gill, the chief engineer OF
tAe Denver, Laramie & Northwest.
Ssn railroad. who has been in Den.
voe for the past few days, returned
to Evans Monday. He expects tc
eomplete the work through Evans tc
Greeley in a few days.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-23
ELWELL.

Rev. S. NJ. Miller and c. f.. Carl
son made trip to Loveland Monday
TO arrange for a Christmas tree.
The soloists for the Christmas SER
vice at the chapel are Misses Bessie
and Lillian Carlson and Mrs. George
Jones.
The Pulliam dump closed down
saturday, the last load OF beets be-
ing hauled that morning. MIR. Lott,
the weighman. left Monday morning.
Our Greeley school girls are home
Tor two weeks vacation. while our
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-23
S04.S06
9Th
Avenue
Next Door to the
Postoffce
THE DELTA.

Mrs. Fl. II. Mcconnell and two little
boys expect to leave for Nebraska to
visit her home. They expect to be
gone about a month.
Walter Query went to Num- last
week with Oral Reno and fled on
a hundred and sixty acres of land
under the desert land act.
VIII Hurd received word some
time last week that his little girl,
Verna, who is with her mother visit
ing in Missouri, was very sick. and
he left at once for Missouri.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-23
FORT LUPTON.

MIR. and Mrs. f. G, Haines spen
Wednesday shopping in Denver.
G. W. Twombly has been appointei
humane agent for this district
';he infant daughter OF Mr.. anf
Mrs Otis Stonestreet was buriee
Thursday.
B. r. Twombly shipped several
cars of cattle to the Omaha market
this week.
G.. G. Philip has neen confined 10
his home for a week on accolnt OF
severe cold
James Dean has rented lne ". y.
Eu.ge farm and will move there
abon: January /.
George l.. Armstrong left Monday
morning for months visit a his
old home in Trenton, Mo
Tracy Decker, Walter ami Wylie
Burge came home Wednesday from
Fort Collins to spend the holidays.
Mrs. Armstrong and daughter,
the T. w. Hammitt home in Platte
Vile
Miss Margaret Twombly, who
teaches at Severance, is spending two
weeks vacation with relatives and |
friends here.
William Rowland, an old resident
l., 10
his home. His many friends regret
his departure.
J. W. Owens and Z. P, Davenport
held a combination public sale on
December %. Kemmerer e Gordon
of Greeley were the auctioneers
Mr.. and Mrs st. John and Mr. ani
Mrs Will Reynolds entertained a
number of their Fort Lupton friends
in a delightful manner Friday even
ing.
The Social Sixteen club was enter
tanned at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Landell last week. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lambrodt won the first
prize.
Mrs Ada Sadd and Mrs. John Sto-
YER served an afternoon tea for the
benefit of the Ladies' Guild. col
lection of fancy work was also sold.
which netted neat sum for the
church
The Laburnum Circle entertain
nent committee appeared at the
odge room Monday evening with
pancake griddles. flour, eggs, etc,
md proceeded to stir up cakes. which
proved to be delicious when served
With coffee.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-23

A. B. Craig and Miss
'as' week. sent an itemlzed account
OF the books bought for tbo schooI
library to the secretary. Ah,,, ary
y 'ons were ADDED to the library and
a number of nice pictures bonght for
'ne school rooms, with tho nona
realized from the recent 80.
ment at the school house
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-23
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Rr,rdo.o

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Brundaxe
moved 70 Greeley some time ago.
Mr.. and Mrs, Short OF Little,op
COLO, have been visiting MIR. and
Mrs. Harsh
Frank and Roy Leakc bnvo ro-
turned from Oskaloosa, la. where
they were attending college.
~ a. Han and SON Alvin. OF AL
nance, Nebr.. who have been visi,;,
the D. s. Baker and l.. j. Card fam
lies. left Sunday for Ellswor,h
KAN to spend the holidays
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-23

There was only one d,
needed to make our lis
nishings complete and
them-PIANOS. We
ceived fresh from the h
ment of the celebiatsi
Story & Clark pianos. 9
knows anything about
knows that the Story &
excelled and seldom qu
piano made. No agents
to pay if you buy a piano
us and you will not ind III,
paid $50 or SIS ums i@
piano than your neighbl
we have one price 10 al
our guarantee III addlrou|
the makers and there Is 1
lay anything on, should anyl
prove unsatisfactory II q
You may look to us %
make good on everything
the Story & Clark or the !
This is your opportuu
piano for Christmas and Ia
your home the same dal
the order. Why take char
long prices on other I
we are here to handle the
smallest possible expense
sponsible to you for every
just as represented. Y0n
to have a bank account Il
these pianos. Any man
who draws a weekly or I'M
can own one.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-23
GIBSON ITEMS.

A soft water well ia ho,
the Coffee place. uue y"
Mr.. and Mrs Lindno
spending a week in Eo,.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-23

Closing out all holiday goods =,
eost.-H. Reynolds Il Co.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-23

Wedding invitations and announce
ments at the Tribune office.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-23
school

| Berthoud lilsn r,,cA|
Sloan and Fran'''
week. .,,S
The Whitehall, ..,,j,,
showed splendid "'s,. ..r,.
gram which thIy ,,,,. d
evening. Earl 'O",' W ID
tioneer and Sc, ovs'
tho "statuarI
cleared -
Suit to cole" Is NJ !,
The First Nati'''. ., .
sor has begun ,be n
". WHITING ior
note for $685.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-11-21
STRING OF TRAINS ARE
GOING TO THE RACES
Central WiIIOpperate Many
Flyers.

Three immense trains, starting al
most in a bunch, will be operated by
the Central of Georgia for the Savan-
nah races, and will constitute a stroke
of enterprise seldom equaled even by
this old and reliable line.
The three trains will all leave Ma
con within the space of an hour and
fifteen minutes, running through sol
i'd to Savannah.
The train carrying the Americas
party will connect with one of these
leaving Macon at midnight.
Shortly after midnight on the morn
ing of the 26th the first of the three
trains will make its departure, leaving
at 1890 o'clock. This train will make
only one stop between Macon and Sa-
vannah, that at Millen, and will arrive
in Savannah at $3.50 o'clock
This train will carry both sleeping
cars and coaches.
Train number two will leave at the
regular hour of 1875 a. m., carrying
sleeping cars and coaches, and will
make no stops between Macon and
Savannah except to let off sleeping
car passengers. The train will arrive
in Savannah at 7o'clock.
The third train will leave at AS
a. M carrying all coaches and will
make all stops between Macon and
Savannah, arriving at s o'clock. Not
only will there be an immense crowd
going but hundreds along the line viii
make the trip.
The Americas sleeper will be at
tached to train No. 2, leaving Macon
at 1875 and arriving in Savannah at
z o'clock on the morning of the races.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-11-21
LIST OF SPECIAL BAR.
GAINS IN FARM LANDS
Offered by WI. English,
Americas, Ga.


300 acres well improved. miles
north Brentwood, Terrell County.
450 acres, 2 miles east of Buena
Vista. Marion County
100-acre model farm, miles north
east of Americas, Sumter county.
100-acre model farm, with extra
good improvements, miles west of
Americas, near Myrtle Springs
One hundred acres, 4 miles west
of Americas. Ga.
200 acres 6 miles west Americas,
Ga.
236 acres miles west Of Americas.
200 acres 10 miles east Americas.
252 acres well improved, 1 mile of
Huntington, Ga.
500 acres, 200 acre tracts, to 8
miles Bronwood, Terrell county, Ga.
$50 acres, 2 miles west Hatcher
Station, Quitman county, Ga.
405 acres. miles west Americas,
Sumter County, Ca
$50 acres, IL miles west Ameri-
Gus, Sumter County, Ga.
1922 acres, Cobb Station, Sumter
county, Ga
1900 acres Desoto, Sumter coun-
ty. Ga.
1850 acres, near Marshallville. Ma
con county, Ga.
1870 acres, / IL miles Perry, Hous-
ton county, Ga.
1000 acres Desoto, any amount
(easy terms), Sumter county, Ga.
200 acres, Maddox, (easy terms,)
Sumter county, Ga.
220 acres, 2 miles Griffin, Spalo-
ing county, Ga.
100 acres. 1 mile Americas, Sum-
ter county, Ga.
40 acres. 1 IA miles Americas,
elegant home), Sumter county, Ga.
1000 acres 2 IL miles Adams Sta
ton, Lee county, Ga.
460 acres, 2 miles Adams Station
Lee county, Ga.
Ito acres miles south Buena
Vista, Marion county, Ga.
$50 acres 4 miles south Buena
Vista, Marion county, Ga.
40 acres, 2 IL miles west Ameri-
| Gus, Sumter county, Ga.
600 acres, miles north Ogle-
thorpe, Macon county, Ga.
700 acres, Z miles west Americas
| Sumter county, Ga.
$50 acres, 1 mile Ogleth0rpe, Ma
| con county, Ga
A large list of City property con-
sisting of model and medium homes
| Houses for rent, vacant lots, ETC., most
OF which can be bought at bargains.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-11-21
THEATRICAL

The long awaited great American
play as THE Great Divide" has
been called by metropolitan critics
will be presented by Henry Miller al
| G1over's Opera House Tuesday night
| Playgoers will see this virile, moving
picturesque drama with its sweep OF
passion and depth of sentiment, ex-
actly as it was given in New York
THE Great Divide" was written by
William Vaughn Moody, the poet
Notwithstanding that The Great
| Divide" is prose, a poetic Imagination
and feeling is perceptible in its con-
| ception and treatment The play
takes its name from the section of our
country in which the first part of
the play is represented as taking
place the Rocky Mountains-nature s
great dividing line between the East
and West. There is deeper signifi-
canoe than this in the titles, how
ever. The play depicts a struggle be-
tween the spirit of the East and the
spirit of the West, a fight of tradition
and unfettered action The great
division between the conventionality
prudishness and false pride of the old
| restricted communities and the blunt
chivalry and honesty of the plains and
omuntain forms the keyhole. Ruth
Jordan, descended from a long line
of New England ancestors whose
lives and thoughts are reflected in
her, goes to Arizona and there meets
Stephen Client, of no lineage but with
innate nobility and soundness of
heart. Their meeting is strange. their
wooing more strange, and their life
together stranger still The purpose
of the drama is to reconcile these
antithetical natures through COM
bined logic and love-the latter, of
course, being the main deciding factor
Thus the play is pure drama; the
struggle of man and woman, and the
triumph of love over birth, environ
ment, custom and all other outward
show of encouragement