davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-15
WILL FURNISH LIBRARY
Ladies Of Greeley and Vicinity Take
Up the Task

The ladies of Greeley and vicinity
will furnish the new public library
building which is nearing compile
tion. All ladies of both town and
country who are interested in the
equipment of the reading rooms are
cordially invited to a Library Tea to
be held at the home OF Mrs. Jesse S.
Gale, 1104 Sixth street next Wednes-
day afternoon. July 18th, from 2 to
O'Clock.
No admission will be charged but
each one IL expected to give silver
offering toward the fund. Come and
bring your friends.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-15

Mrs. A. s. Gollover and little
daughter. Frances. of Clay Center,
Kan, and Miss Elsie Throop of
" ashington. Kan, are visiting Mrs.
Charles X. Collins. The three ladies
are sisters. Mr.. Gollover will come
to Greeley later and the party will
70 to Estes park for an outing.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-15

Miss Grace Thompson OF Eaton Is
n guest at the home of her grand
parents, MIR. and Mrs. H. w. Scar
ing.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-15

Simeon j. Dunbar. resident of
Colorado Springs for 2S years, and
closely allied with the growth OF that
city. was a visitor at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Howard last week.
He was classmate of theirs at
Bridgewater, Mass. in 1862.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-15

Another shipment OF Sterling
Silver and rich hand painted china
Just received. See them. Chas. j.
Yardley,
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-15

meeting OF the Swedish
republican club last Tues
~ the members were en-
by Dr.. Grant and ID. A.
I Chicago each giving in
alks on political and social
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-15

H. ]. Forward will leave in few
days for q trip to Pueblo to visit a
charming young lady. MIR. Forward
will make the trip on his wheel.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-15

We are receiving the entire crop
of Ben Preston's rasp-berries from
Fort Collins. Now is the time to
come and get the cream OF the crop.
The Star Grocery.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-15

= $. Case of Stockville,
,ssn the guest OF her sis
\ Weikert since Sunday.
,,,ended the convention
n Greeley Saturday morn
viii return home Monday.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-15

,,rohl and baby return
n Friday after spend'h,s 2,
i,h her mother. Mrs. T.
''n and Mrs. D. Strohl.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-15

Mrs. J. NJ. Barr Of Finlay. O., who
has been visiting her brother, w. b.
Starr and wife left Wednesday for
two weeks stay in Denver. She will
return to Greeley for another visit
before going home.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-15

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup
acts gently upon the bowels and
thereby drives the cold out OF the
system. Sold by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-15

= Watson left Friday
c,,y, Y, 5, pax, for two
Wv; with her mother
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-15

Miss Mollie Greentlat or hlrks-
Vile, Mo-. is the guest OF MIS- y. 4.
Allyn.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-15

nov returned Wednesday
,'a nark where he has spent
,ls pa Mrs. Pinney will re-
~" mark a week or more
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-15

II. c. Shade who 10 working with
surveying outfit near Hilrose spent
Sunday at his home in Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-15

1artv composed OF !. o:
p''( Gates, August Baao IA 0
a few days on 'h'
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-15

Miss Minnie Sharpe spent Sunday
and Monday in Eaton returning to
Greeley Tuesday morning.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Boston leave
this afternoon for Pine. Colo. They
will stop in Fort Lupton a few days.
After spending the summer at Pine
they will return to Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-15

Arthur Gill and Harold Decker
started early this morning 10 make
fthe trip to Estes on hOfseOac1.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-15

cu,ies. Mrs. A. S. Wood
a,,ushter, 4 Hs'btt Darl, and Mrs Mrs.
la~S ni Eaton spent Satur-
eley.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-15

Misses Hilda and Lillit Sputh of the
Ramsay Dry Goods store are taking
their vacation.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-15

:. Ellis of sparta, Illinois en i
IA ,ni h'iIi Misses Annie ana
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-15

Kinsella. insurance.

Born. Monday, July 13, to MIR. and
Mrs. Fred Rienks. daughter.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-15
Kinsella. insurance.

Morison's Ice Cream oart be neat
orders for parties specially
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-15
insurance

90. 5. Morris lett sun
iser, Idaho
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-15

Lumberg
Matilda Lumberg. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Lumberg, died July
H.. aged two months. Funeral SER
vices will be conducted at the home
at $3.50 o'clock Sunday afternoon by
Rev. o. w. Gustafson.
Cerley
Marie Cerley the ten months old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S.
Cerley died at Fort Lupton, Sunday.
The remains were brought to Greeley
and burial took place from Macy's
undertaking parlors at o'clock this
afternoon.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-15
Wilson

Lewis Wilson died Monday, July
l3, at the home OF his mother, Mrs.
John Deboo, eight miles southwest
Of Greeley
Deceased was 10 years old and
death was caused by blood poisoning
following an attack of the mumps.
Funeral services will be conducted
at 1890 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing by Rev. V. p. Goodrich, at the
Christian church.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-15

Hclms-Embree
Mss Ne'tie Helms and Caleb Levie
sm Dree We're married here Wednes-
day AIserhoon by Judge Nixon. Both
young people are from PlatteviIle
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-15
DEATHS

NiOrfOrd
Flora E., the year old daughter of
MIR. and rMs j. s. Morford of kersey
died July 10. Funeral services will
be conducted in Kersey Sunday
morning.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-15
WEDDINGS
LOng.Clark

LOng.Clark
MISS Lillian Bell Long of Rocky
Foro ana VIM. H. Clark OF Loveland
were married here Monday night by
Rev. J. w. King. "
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-15

insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31

essays. even when centrins about the ancient
glories OF the peninsula, are constantly bearing
witness 10 the living fact that the Italy OF to-
day is a nation. not i Renaissance, that the
country is swiftly approaching economic indie
pendence, il spite Of the total lack of coal and
iron deposits and the medieval system of land
tenure in the southern provinces, and that the
slumlering genius OF Italians is stirring and
tossing, as if ready tc awaken and resume the
long fcrSakeL paths Of philosophy, science and
art Nj Thayer seeks 10 make evident ali these
signs Of The Second Renaissance not 10y an
ordered demonstration. but rather through es-
SAYS touching Z great variety OF topics apIar-
entity IL hit-and-miss fashion. The essayist
seems 10 have welcomed tins appearance of
r44ndornness, inasmuch as he has made no at
tempt 70 arrange the studies with even d sem
l,laIce Of logical order although this task would
have teeE simple enough.
The vulurme contains two purely historical
studies Of OLD ItaIy-''Nene;ian Legends and
F.asea1te'' and 'Giortiaio brunC's Expulsion
q the Beast Triumphant The former j Il
pleasant string Of anecdotes about The rise ana
trarsrllI.tatior Of the Merchant Republics
many picturesque LEGENDS; Il which are at
tacle,: several vivid accounts Il the elittering
glorious civic celebrations which il oldeE times
gave Venice : reputation for interchangeable
-uae-nificerce The second essay j. scarcely more
than q very much abbreviated translation Of
the suGa,icus Brunc's singing aliegory against
forlnalIstic religion. While this cannot inter
e: mann readers. the few who know Bruno and
the I.ersst5ne freshness q The deeI problems he
attacked VIII ke duly grateful Il Mi. Thayer
for -ljs smooth version Of d hardly accessible
te.- TWO essays OF Dante link the pas; with
tl.e present IL ;!lis volume The first, Dante
in America is ! somewhat unhappy attempt 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31

satory of a monthly magazine. Against the
other essay, Dante Lyric Poet not the
slightest breath of adverse criticism
sonably he stirred. Mr.. Thayer handles with
sympathetic insight and substantial knowledge
the most neglected, the most unjustly neglected
phase of the Fiorentine's verse, its passion and
ITS poetry. Well may the lyrical quality of
DanteS writings he emphasized to-day, when
some authorities La Divina Comedia'
are writing that the wOrshpper of Beatrice was
a disEruntled politician who vented his spite
against his successful rivals by putting them
in 'LInferno.'
The ten remaining essays all finger latter day
affairs. Five of them hstorical-critical
studies of modern Italian literature; the other
five deal with political and social themes The
former quintet comprises "Fogazzaro and His
Masterpiece" in which THE Saint is beatitied
with altogether too shiny halo; Countess
MartineDso CesarescO," again book review i'm
plously exalted to a durable throne betwixt cl.-
covers; "LeopardIs Home" useful sketch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31

the little world in which this man of gloom
dwelt: "Luigi Chiala'' a thumbnail drawing Of
this historian, and 'Giosue Carducci," an alto
gether too brief but very sound estimate OF
truly great man The politicO- social quintet en-
braces f1atterng but not distorted appreciation
of Mazzini a ethical reformer; an acute de-
scription of Vatican politics under the gufse of
an essay Cardinal Hohenlohc and his diplo-
macieS, instructive account of the election of
q Pope and the amusing accomplishments of this
ceremony, and finally two general studies of
Italian affairs viewed in their progress
curing the last generation and again seen at the
stage reached last year. The picture here given
of national and municipal reforms industrial
progress and the deepening unity of the Italian
people cannot fail to enlighten those readers
who scek king only information about Italian
literature. Notably the relations of Church and
State il the peninsula are drawn in a manner
wei calculated Ia make more comprehensive
tt. aII.ayeIIt and sometimes real Inconsistencies
Of FogazzarD. FIoheIlohe and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
WGKDNWORTHS LETTERS.


From The London Nation.
Wordsworth. except by virtue of one quality,
was not remarkable letter writer. His
fI:4II lest IHrrGS We're those frances of thought
and m"uLtIngs Of the mind which came to him
when wandering among the hills seated upon
some old. gray stone. The act of penmanShip
was always Il distress to him; in his elder years
hC troubled with Inflammation of the eyes,
and he often dictated his letters. He could
chain his mind 10 record facts. but to do SO i'm
piled . state OF serVitude. He cared little for the
letters OF great writers, and expressed a wish
that his might he destroyed. He had no
pleasant malice eager to escape from the tip Of
the pen. such Horace Wapole had. He had
10 fuEhng nirth which will not be represSed
like that OF Lamb. He could not engraVe an
exquisite NigHette for q friends delight and his
own. like Cowper. His pen was not an etcher's
needle nor q dagger to stab. nor sword to cut,
nor d hobby horse on which to Canter. But to
set over against all this Wordsworth could
write the truth, and the truth he invariably
wrote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
TIT ABLE SEAMAN.

Wl.:-id l. handel IL The London Spectator.
- r tie Ta7.e-e cal him. with . number
Hai he M q name, The same as ycE AND ],
hnc Z VOC r. -aIC hes Ornamental iuInttr
- lives 4l.taC tor pleasure trlTs. 1ust Try
= DC his WOE aUfile- swat down tbs decks.
Cje@L TIE tig guns. and hose The cable
Yum IND enough il one days joi &c vex
Your oruara,r1al Sou, anC body T"o.
j. has Toirc. iha; any landsIn-r il creation
E.git ie gloLC o. oruer, muscle, pluck .-llc
w1e:feT nome or on some reeking foreign sta
He ca splice and sing. keep watch cand
sInCE. a titD-
/. WI sj.ct a liner miles away. anG teN
- tonnage. Ions betort yoC Know SHE 5
And h. one c.o worse because When al goes
Be g. Himself :l3e pleasure q 4 swear.
-.f liz ,ie WIND and s4urre on some far ocean
WITH sl-ggt, shei;e'lag eyebrows, shining
T. Owls p. W. e,.I.e--auo,ls emotion
81; scua-es Eis shoulders a Tie We decks
rise
sands L .se gle. a..G feels lie engines be@t
Their cor.-.de,-, Iuls..tioEs cow teIcw.
- the sg-.a- Flu. Ahead" pass down The
-eaTes u, reckoning to those who rub Tho
show
II lie -ld.p.v. through The morning splerdor~,
comes 80. greet cry warelllT home ~ l..st,
Ies a-e t,..-..T g. :he t-IeF. Foweriui tenders
aounC SO swings. II. tac IroI dCcE gate are
-.n s' ar +. The smiling poIters tagged
lacks If home via. Icts q cash Il spend:
Te-. wher a. ~, a-cumbling tongues have
1-ak, old Coy. we're proud Of you, Nc END:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31

"NunicipaI Lessons from Southern Germany"
is the title of an interesting volume which has
lust been brought out III England. Its author is
Dr Henry : IIInn. and its materials We're
acquired during the visits paid to the principal
South German cities ill 1907 by the Committee
fer the Study Of Foreign Municipal Institutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
4 SONG.
BY HERBERT TRENCH.

BY HERBERT TRENCH
Going up the hill, I found il long
Until l met a merry Song
That iliSS'd mine eyes to blind me.
1t mock'd at me, and turn'd and fled,
But played on. h.ttering overhead,
Till l forgot l went footsorC,
And the dusty hill that rose before
Was the blue hill far behind mel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31

~ " lIIlam ROSCOE Thayer.
~ "e1 touEhtun. Mifiiin Il
Every word adding however slightly to the
"orld understanding of modern Italy and of
NhlnGs italian is welcome ia these DAYS when
OUTSIDE a rather small circle of obServant tray-
eilers. the significance of what conternporarv
ItaIians fondly call the Second Renaissance" is
either unsuspected or frankly questioned Italv
long the wan mother of memories beggared by
ignorant and corrupt rulers and rendered un-
companionable by lazzaroni. slums and MAS
mas, no longer looks to the Colosseum for her
enthusiasm nor to the perennial tourist stream
Tor her fortunes MIR. Thayer's miscera peous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31

The fourth volume of the edition Of
Groves Dictionary of Music and Musicians
a work whose value il would be difficult to cX
aggerate-will be brought out next month. The
letters O. K and S included in the scope
of the volume. There are a number of new
biographies and articles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31

-he PART, Law. a T'rasi-ConeGie' written
its-; -59C s. e be printed for tie frs: time
ihat collector O clC MSS NJ. Eert-aTn Do
III J; il ssIC q De No. a work q great
't-r-a fa"1 which might he Guessed from
failure q - INTO PRINT IN the centuries
--lt have Ia7seG since IL was written But
CAIN il n;ts tC remembrance: was
l0"c or -" same story as Shakespeare
-gch ado atgu; Nothing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
LITERARY NOTES.

Mr.. Charles Battell Loomis has lately finished
a book of humorous stories. which is to DO
brought out by Henry Holt & Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
ITALIAN STUDIES
'~'er Essays on History, Life and
Letters.

a ! izEr a, STUDIES IN ITALIAN LIFE AND
fsiaf, Efy William Roscoe Thayer. Svo.
PIP Se4 Houghton. Mifliin q Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31

The Rev Charles A. BrjgGss book on The
Presbyterian Church in this country has beer
translated into French by the Able BOudinhon
This translation has just appeared in Paris IN
der the title of lie PresbyteriaHisme American
ses OTigineS historic"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31

One Of the great English hos.esscs of the last
century the wife of Lord John Russell She
was q woman of intellect Of strong character
ana Of unusual charm. The Liberal and Radical
leaders of her time constantly met at her house
and she had keen interest in politics The
Life and Letters of Lady Russell" bioarap iy
upon which Mr.. Desmond MacC'aTthy is at work
and which he Will publish in the autumn, should
be full Of valuable material. 4 great many
published diaries and letters have been al the
disposal of the bographer and among them is
the diary which Lord John kept when he visited
Napoleon at Elba and had long conversations
there with the fallen conqueror.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31

We reviewed with much appreciation not long
ago the translation, published by the ScribncrS,
of NJ Rene Bazin's interesting novel THE Nun"
Ii is stated that the of this book has led
to a demand for other works by the sans
author. and q translation of his latest novel,
The Rising Corn is already in press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-06
TIMELY TOPICS.

J. B. Mullings X Son have hats from the best makers. Good quality in stiff hats $1.50 up.
 Kelly the baker says you can have all the fresh eggs you want at 29c a dozen.
 The English Woolen Mills Co make a good offer to anyone wanting suits or overcoats.
 The Hub Grocery Co has a full line of fish specials for the lenten sea- son.
 Have your baggage insured with Root & Boyd against loss in transit or fire.
 Curran's are showing some hand some white lawn waists. Specials in mems goods for tomorrow.
 Reid & Hughes are showing the new white goods for spring. Good assortment wash fabrics.
 Household ranges at Langley's for low prices and you can get them on easy terms.
 wenzel has the finest of imported and domestic wooden suits, SIS; trousers. S; overcoats. so.
 Grieve, Bisset X Holland call your attention to some new things that they have on sale.
 You get extra value for your money when you trade at the Model Market for meat or groceries.
 Jones, Morgan & Co are selling overcoats. serge and silk lined. at SlO up. Boys pants 25c.
 Miller & Peck are showing the new spring dress goods. plain and fancy. wool and silk.
 Dodge's mems oxford window is showing the spring styles for men.
 If you want your pictures framed artistIcally. take them to the CurtIc Art Coz
 Low prices on turkey and native fowl at the Fulton fish market Pork ekops Ice a pound
 ZigIatzkE-Msrks is having a clean up sale on pyrozraphy Hiaterials-
 Prices reduced on meats for to- morrows patrons at the Public Mar ket- Legs lamb 14c.
 The Imperial shoe store is where they are showing soEne handsome lines of spring footwear
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-06
SUN DOGS IN THE SKY.
Expert Says They Presage Much
 Lower Temperature.

New York, March GA sun dog in this latitude at this season is {; rare phenomenon. Two sun dogs such as were visible at 1880 yester. day afternoon are still more unusual A well known expert on sun dogs said:
 "I never saw sun dog except when 1t preceded extremely cold weather. Double sun dogs are very unusual, as the cloud conditions are seldom alike on either side of the sun so as to produce a double phenomen- on.
 "A sun dog is formed by the in! tersection of two or more halos around the sun. The sun dogs yes terday were less luminous than have seen them on other occasions Still. 1t was a great treat to witness the heavenly freak"
 At the weather bureau it was said this afternoon that the phenomenon was first noticed at 12:40 D. m., and that it was officially entered as a solar halo. The presence of the sun dogs. it was explained, was due to ice particles attached to the highest clouds.
 The halo was ninety degrees in diameter and each sun dog was forty. five degrees from the sun. The record of the sun dogs was telegraphed to Washington at D. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-06
FATHER DUNwoRTH BURIED.
Sad Ending to Young Clergyman in
 New London.

New London, March 6.-The fun eral of Rev William Dunworth was held from St Mary's Star of the Sea church at 10 o'clock this morning. The Right Rev Bishop Tierney, D. D.. celebrated the pontifcal mass of re- quiem.
 The Gregorian choir of St Mary's Star of the Sea church sang the re- quiem mass. This is the first time that mass of requiem has been sung by the Gregorian choir in this city and the regular choir was greatly augmented for the occasion.
 Father Dunworth. according to the report of the medical examiner. who investigated the case. was a sufferer from paranoia. He had gone to New Britain on Saturday to visit his par ents and had spent Sunday there The pastor appreciating the fact that he was in ill health was incIin- ed to encourage a brief leave of ab- sence that might restore his mind tc a natural condition. When he return ed Tuesday he told the hOusekeeper at the parish house that he had been followed on the train by a man who wished to Kill him The housekeeper endeavored to dissuade him of such belief A short time after he was found dead In his room
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-06
TWO DIVORCES
Granted 10 Women This Morn
 ing in Superior Court.

The wheels of the divorce mill keep on running and in the superior court this morning two women were freed from the disagreeable letters of acknowledgements at least because of the choices they made in selecting their side partners.
 Reba G. Marshall asked freedom from William E. Marshall, whom, she said, deserted her in August, 1904. They reside in Beacon Falls and were married on September 22, 1902. They had one child, which is now in the care of the mother. Iii 1904 Marshall went to Providence, and Mrs Marshall followed him. But he declared he would no longer live with her. He stated that he did not like the child and intended to make his future home in Providence. He has not seen her since that time. Moreover, he always had tired feeling and never cared to become intimately acquainted with work. The decree was granted. Attorney Kennedy appeared for the plaintiff
 Mrs Stanislaw Berganon, whose maiden name was May Gibson, was deserted by her husband on Octo- Der IS, 1904. They were married in Toronto, Canada, on October 22, 1895, but the past five years have been living in Naugatuck. The plaintiff testified that she has al ways worked for her living and that often she has had to support her husband. He was greatly addicted to drink. Several times previous to the last desertion he had left her, remaining away on one occasion two years and another time one. Attor. ney Kennedy also appeared for the plaintiff. The decree was granted and her maiden name restored.
 Judgment of s2,000 was granted Dwight M. Atwood against William P. Jarrett in the action brought on promissory notes.