davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1908-03-06
May
See the
Human
Soul
BY tEvw VA. BAnTlETT. o. D..
thissss.

undiscovered Of light be shown tina, wonderful life which With
IN ushe souf Sometimes Is almost in sight now, looks
out Of the eyes Of those who love forth m Il u-
mines face Of flesh till transforms the that simply
Of earth and human into "hc face Of angel" Who expected
od flesh and bone TO vanish into sowy ghon under the
Of The N-ayi What magic does ~ II tho seght-
of-hand man. II Ia one Of Gods exhibitions Of power
So the day when look that undying Breath
Tod the soul In the Of animal passions and nppc who lives
for the aeh shall the malignant form losing
day by day likeness had God and casting forcbodng
shadow into face from which children shrink they know why
And can believe that YET o soul of the pure
No behold Il there will appear the spiritual body beautiful than any
born into the world II soul whose face perhaps dimy
reveals the goo Of heavenly beauty unmngncl poets
lists II the embryo spirit of light The unborn image Of Christ him.
e growing every day toward s mlGmcni When this time with
M startling revelation. the world will te convinced that whatsoever
man sowcth that shall be- also rcap"
The state herald., 1908-03-06
nous. Passes Land nil

WhHhinEton.-Ths House wednes.
nar passed Representative Bonynsn'a
blll providing that any desert land on.
tftmhh who may have lost, forfeited OF
abandoned hls entry shall ba entitled
10 mahe second desert entr, as
h.oliFh the former entry had not been
male' unless ! was assigned In whols
or w part, fellnnulshed for a yaiuahi.
consideration. OF cancelled Tor fraud.
The state herald., 1908-03-06

4 farmer living within the limits of
Greater New York was almost aaphys.
lated recently berausr he blew out tho
gas when he found n necessary to
stay all niEbt In tho city, II appears
that New York continues 10 be rather
ufnKlnrlAl
The state herald., 1908-03-06

Htssl rails are going down In price.
but they Will have "a be- put np IN
more convenient Sizes aud packages
before tho average man will feel con.
strained 10 take some home 10 the
loved ones
The state herald., 1908-03-06

From my point of view no man ever ac-
complishcd anything who left the slightest
detail to chance. Everything that goes to
make up Characterization must be studied
out beforehand Every tone, gesture, step
and bit of business must be gone over until
it is part of the whole, and then itrnust
not be dcyiated from when the moment
comes.
One hears a great deal of Inspiration
upon the stage, but it is my belief that the
said inspiration enters but little into an ac-
tors calculations. 1t may lead him at the
psychological moment TO introduce bit of
The state herald., 1908-03-06

good bad and when goes into the world and finds that life
really of mixed coors unppared meet the proposition
believe that children should be taken out of the home
they have reached when they begin realize and understand
things Baby allowed long with the idea that he the only
baby the world Baby should be sent 10 school, The kindergarten is
step the right direction but there ought to be baygarten where
baby could spend several hours from mother learning that
there other babies and taking of the US feeling and losing
much of the feeling
Such schooling would tend to broaden the child and allow TO grow
up capable of gapng the fact that the ethics of society greater than
the ethics of the individual or of the family
babyarn would not only be broadening for baby but would allow
mother outside of the home and learn that the ethics
cety greater than the ethics of family and give her chance to become
of person and more of a factor in the world
The state herald., 1908-03-06

There may he time not far hence when
mortal eyes will be able actually to see a hu-
man soul while in the body In view Of the
marycls Of discovery in every field Of nycs-
tigation, the present day attitude needs to be
one of expectancy rather than of doubt. We
have lifted the veil WHICH hid from our
fathers eyes things which they never
dreamed Of, but which we now consider
commonplace.
Is It beyond the possibility that as a
further proof Of the truth Of Gods word we
may some day be admitted into dark room.
and ihefc with lhe .enrrhinr nnmcr of n vet
The state herald., 1908-03-06
A Baby
Garten
1t Is Needed
to Prevent
Spelling Baby
BY CHARLOTTE PERKINS GILMAN.
Author and Lecturer.

The ethics of child to-day as for centuries, is
expressed in quiet and noise. The child is taught
that it should be quiet and should not make noise.
1t is taught the sublime virtue of keeping STILL 1t
is taught absolute obedience and, result grows up
with the idea that good behavior consists in keeping
still and doing what it is told to do, when what should
have been developed in its earliest training is breadth
of view and interest, judgment and strength of will
It's training has made life simply black and white or
The Greeley tribune., 1908-01-09
Kinsella, insurance.

Kinsella, insurance.
Lester for all kinds of repair
work.
Mrs. G. d. Horne spent Monday
in Denver.
Helmets sweet mixed pickles at
Marks Market.
Miss Esther Marsh is quite i'll
with appendicitis.
Picnic hams, 10 cents per pound.
Ninth Street Market.
Miss Joysa Gaines went to Denver
Saturday ON = business trip.
MIR. and Mn. v. Van Gorder spent
several days last week in Denver.
Mrs. Mabel Marsh attended the
Teachers Association in Denver last
week.
j. A. Coffman, of Chicago, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Schryver
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Rust returned
last week from Denver, where they
spent Christmas.
w. B. Starr and N. D. Bartholo-
new returned Thurday evening from
a busines trip to Denver.
Miss Rea Brcman returned to Dem
yer last Friday after weeks visit
with Miss Stella McClenahan.
Rev. Philips and family returned
Thursday from Denver whore they
spent several days visiting relatives.
Mrs. r. B. Rugh spent New Years
day In Windsor and was accompanied
home by her niece, Miss Hazel Nc
Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Clark and chill
dren were in Greeley MONDAY enroute
to their home IN Mum after = visit
in Boulder.
Mrs. Mabel Neeley spent Thurs
day in Denver arranging to enter st.
Luke's hospital to complete her
nurses training.
Miss Carrie Smith left Friday for
Leadville, where she is teaching,
after visiting her father, j. f.
Smith, and sisters.
Misses Rhoda Haynes, Edith and
Mary McCreery left MONDAY for Colo
RADIO college, after spending the hol-
idays ut their homes.
Mrs. Lloyd Bryant left last Satur-
dav for her home In Cripple Creek,
after six weeks visit with her
mother, Mrs. M. P. Henderson.
Miss Anna Conroy arrived here
Sunday from Shelton, Neb., to visit
her sister, Miss Lena Conroy. Miss
Conroy will attend business college.
Miss May Vaughn of Hanna,
wyo.. was the guest Of Mrs. R. H.
Johns last week. Miss Vaughn at
tended the Normal several years
ago.
Mrs. ID. C. Harmed Of Cheyenne
was in Greeley Friday enroute home
from Fort Collins. While here she
was the guest of her friend, Mrs. A.
L. Plasters.
Miss Vera Talbot has resigned her
position with A. J. Park. She went
to her home in Boulder last week
but returned to Greeley Sunday even.
ing for few days stay.
Kodol is the best remedy known
today for dyspepsia. indigestion and
all troubles arising from . disordered
stomach. II Is pleasant, prompt and
thorough. Sold BY all drugyistA
The Greeley tribune., 1908-01-09
Kinsella. Insurance.

Kinsella. Insurance.
Lester for best bicycles.
Roy Baird was seriously i'll last
week.
Oyster stews, best in the city. at
Morrison's.
Fresh oysters-extra choice-at
Jacobs Market.
Mrs. Il. II. Owens went to Denver
Monday for short stay.
Louis P. Hazeltine left last
Thursday for Pocatslla, Ida.
Born Saturday, December 2s, to
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Fry. daughter.
DR.. and Mrs. + p. Lonergan OF
Evans we're Greeley visitors Thurs
day.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers are
the best pills known. Sold by all
druggists.
Miss Cora Roberts, of LaSalle,
spent last Friday in Greeley with
Mrs. A. Matson.
Mrs. Robert Crawford came down
from Eaton last Saturday for a short
visit with relatives.
MissVera Wasley returned Satur-
day from several days visit In Eaton
with Miss Nellie Brown.
c. v. Owens has traded his farm
vast Of Gresley for the livery busi-
ness Of r. r. Early At Ault.
Mrs. Albert Brown arrived here
last Thursday from Ration, N. NJ,
for months visit with relatives.
l. v. Holloway, who has been WIS.,
iting friends here during the holi-
days, left Sunday for Monument,
Colo.
Take De eWitt's Kidney and Biad-
der Pills. They promptly relieve
backache and weak back. Sold by all
druggists.
Miss Elizabeth Banta returned to
Colorado college Monday after spend
ing the vacation with her aunt. Mrs.
Kate Lamb.
Rollin Haynes, who has been
spending the holidays with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. N. Haynes,
left Thursday for Salina, Kan.
where he is attending st. Johns
Military Academy.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-01-09
FfFsT.
! Locals ]
Observation-Disclosures

Ieweler.
burance.
tripe at Marks mar.
ry went to Denver
ullivan spent yester'
ium hams and bacon
Jet.
.uedke left last Fri.
lo, Idaho.
turkeys, geese, ducks
A. W. Jacobs.
Beckwith is assisting
(lerk's office this week
Uniting will receive
on II sent to The Tri-
Adams returned tC
to resume her duties.
y returned Saturday
Daths' business TRIP
Frank Rienks enter.
Mrs Frank Clifton
y.
ivan, OF the Denver
he vacation with hel
Il. Swan.
Hall returned to Ala.
day after two weeks
loysa Gaines.
Brown arrived here
from Ration, N. M,
'lslt with relatives.
p Karl Benton and
turned Monday morn
University at Boul.
Evans and daunl,tar,
III New Years day fol
Los Angeles, aftel
With their cousins,
fnd family.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-01-09

Kinsella, insurance.
Fat Norway mackerel at Marks
market.
Picture framing aud mouldings at
Pollock's.
Stephen Mead spent New Years
day in Denver.
Nelson Demorest spent Thursday
and Friday in Denver.
Go to D. G. Muth for bicycle re-
pairing, 7l2 Eighth avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Y. Allyn spent
several days last week in Denver.
MiaRansie Cummings attended the
Teachers' Association In Denver last
week.
Will Wasley left Saturday for
Golden. where he attends the School
of Mines.
Miss Eleanor Jones, who teaches
in Denver, spent the vacation with
Greeley friends.
Harry J. Shook left Tuesday for
Colorado Springs, where he Is at
tending Colorado College.
Mrs. F. E. Rockwell returned
Sunday from Sterling, where she has
i been visiting since Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Lowe of Or
chard spent Friday in Greeley, the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Houston gave
dinner party last Thursday to cele-
b1ate their sixth wedding anniver.
sary.
Mrs. Emma j. Heath and daugh.
ter, Mim Edith Heath, went to Dem
yer Wednesday evening for a few
days stay.
Mrs. ]. Scott Thompson gave a
dinner Tuesday evening in honor Of
Misses Rhoda Haynes, Edith and
Mary McCreery.
Ladies' Aid society Of the Chris
tian church will hold cooked food
sale January IL, 2 O'Clock, at Klein
& Waggoner's store.
We have added complete line Of
the best quality of silver, both in
fat and hollow ware. e L. Dun
ham, Coronado building.
Mrs. Louise Schryver left last
Thursday for her home in Kansas
City, No., after a few days visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Schryver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Ratekin, of
Fort Collins, were the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. L. Il. Wyatt and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Harris several days last
week.
Mrs. Kate Hamnett and son Will
came down from Fort Collins Thurs.
day. Mrs. Hamnett remained for
visit With friends and her son re-
turned the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Thompson en-
tertalned on New Years day. Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Scott
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.
Durham. Mrs. Abigail Dunham, Mr..
and Mrs. J. b. McGara and Mrs. Nc
Veety.
Misses Katherine Carpenter, Bessie
Blair, Edna Dent and Edna Price
planned and successfully carried out
surpriss party in honor Of Miss
Amanda Carpenter wednesday night.
A delightful evening was spent with
games and music and . nice lunch
was served: There were about Thirty
young psopls present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-20
Father Is Informed.

Mrs. Roman then rushed 10 tho tele-
phone and called her husband I'D at the
Sibley Hospital. asking MIN 10 come
home Immediately. She next went 10 her
daughters room, on the next floor, and
confronted her with the report of the
marriage. While she was out of the
room her husband returned, bat before
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-20
SCHOOL ESTIMATES
REACH MACE ARLAND
Commissioner Dsplore S
Needless Controversy and
Conditions in Buildings.

In response to their request the Com
missiouers today received from the
Board of Education an estimate OF $780,
600 for improvements in the fire prOtec-
tion in the public school buildings
Commissioner AIacfarIand said that he
would at once ask the Commissioners to
approve the estimate which viii then
be forwarded to Congress.
1T is gratifying" said Mr.. MacfaT-
land. Ito nave this estimate so promptly
furnished, as the Commissioners could
not ask for the necessary appropriation
until il was received. Everybody should
cooperate 70 obtain the appropriation
instead of raising needless controver-
sizes, which would only hamper the ef-
forts OF the Commissioners to secure
proper protection for the pupils Of the
public schools"
The Commissioners, lie said. are de
siVOuS Of avoiding unnecessary cOutrO-
VeTsy. bLH when challenged they must
OF CUurset refer to the printed records.
which shows what they have done in
this important matter, He added chat
under the Instructions given him Dy
the Commissioners Chief Belt was con
tinuing his Investigations of the condi-
tons i'm all the public schools, which
viii be referred TO the Board OF Educa-
ton for the correction of conditions
within the boards administrative au-
thOrity. AS for example, the dangerous
accumulation Of combustibles in school
buildings and the lack of knowledge OF
care Of fire eXtinguiShers on the part OF
the Janitors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-20
READY ARGUMENT.

Sir. / am soliciting ads"
Young man my time IS valuable"
Advertise with us. and you VIII Ir
so rushed with trade that your time
viii be twice as valuable. Exchange.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-20
ANNA GOULD'S BOYS
REAL FRENCHNEN
Young Count Boni Says He
viii Enter Navy of
France.

NEW YORK. March 20.-Despite the
love she expressed for her native land
and The loyalty TO the United States
she voiced on her arrival here yestsr-
day. Nine. Anna Could, formerly
Countess de CastcilaIie, plans careers in
France for her three sons. Count Boni-
face, the eldest. who recently passed
his ninth birthday, already declares he
intends to enter the French navy, and
Nine. Gould Is reported 20 have planted
this idea herself in the youngsters
mind.
All the children, while expressing sur
prise and admiration Tor The wonders
Of New York. insist when questioned
that they are French boys" 10 Is the
intention OF Nine. Gould 10 take her
children Lack 10 Paris within three or
four months, and they VIII be reared in
France, although the mothers visits to
America will probably be more FREQ uent
I'm the future than in the past
Count de Casteliane detests America
and always has detested IT, He always
objected when / Wa ted 10 come here. %
Nine Gould said today, In explaining
why she had not paid visit 10 New
York IN ave years.
Today the three youngsters started
out on a round Of sight seeing. and
this will continue as long as they re-
main here. Mime. Gould intends 90 take
her children 20 see Niagara Falls, but
outside of New York WAiie here.
Mime. Gould denied reports from Paris
that she had left her Tetluue OF ser
wants in paris. owing them their wages.
She explained that " she LETT sixteen or
eighteen servants when she started on
a visit she probably WOuld have little
TO return TO. and so has closed both
her houses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-20
FOR WIDOWS
START HOUSE REVOLT

Widows are appearing today as max
ers OF Congressional trouble.
It is because the House Committee on
Invalid Pensions reported and the House
passed a bill to increase from IS to SD
per month the pensions OF all widows Of
veterans of all wars thus providing for
an additional pension expenditure of
100000 a year. The Senate has passed
the bill also.
Prominent Republicans Of the House
have notified tie House leaders that, if
this bill is enacted into law, they viii
vote for any bill whatsoever that takes
money out Of the Treasury. They say
there is no necessity for the enactment
Of the measure. and that 1t Is out Of
place, owing TO the cry OF economy that
has been made by the House leaders.
Their threat is to vote all money pos
sible out OF the Treasury II this bill
IS enacted.
1t was suggested today that the meas
IRE will be allowed to die IN conference.
For this there viii be an excuse. as the
Senate has amended it so as 10 make
the expense still greater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-20
JUDGE CENSURES
DISTRICT ATTORNEY

Justice stafford. in Criminal Court No
/, today expressed in no uncertain terms
his disappTOval Of the action Of the Dis
trict Attorneys office in asking d mem
Der Of the grand jury TO remain away
during the hearing Of Eugene Davis, an
officer Of the Capuzaya Mining Com
pany. charged with consp! -acy and en-
beZZlement.
The matter came before the court on
the motion Of Henry T. Davis. attorney
for Eugene Davis, to quash tho indict-
ment because or the action OF the Dis
trict Attorneys office. Fred w. Pratt,
a member of the grand jury. who was
asked To absent himself, was formerly a
director Of the mining company and the
contention Of the District Attorney was
Jhat as an interested party he could
not SIT on the grand jury.
Attorney Davis claimed that this &c
uOn was pre1udicial to his client for.
although Pratt had been a director he
was out of the company at the time.
and MS knowledge - the affairs Of the
company would have shown that Eu-
gene Davis was innocent
Justice Stafford overruled the motion
TO quash the Indictment He declared
that the statute Of limitations on the
case would soon take # out OF the pow
or Of the Government to attempt to re-
iudict Eugene Davis but II was not on
this ground that he refused TO grant
the motion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-20
a WHITE ELEPHANT
AND HER HUSBAND
The Happiness Of the Family Is
Often DIspeIIed BY Fat Disease.

To ha q 2 waddling whopping big wife
Is or course a misfortune for any or
binary man. but Il is more OF a misfor-
tune 10 the waddling wife. Though she
may be Gagged up in her own house most
or the time. ashamed 10 90 out doors.
the rIdicule she suffers ION the street Is
nothing compared 10 the suffocatiug
WheW-agOny shs undergOes when she
has to do her housewOrk Unless she Is
fortunate enough, Of course. to have a
servant.
To have to grunt and toddle upstairs
and then grunt and toddle down again,
a dozen times a day, 10 have TO stump
around the house all day, eteTnduy do
ing something, and not be able 20 sit
down and draw an easy breath, and
then when night comes 10 have 20 short
step around in hurry and wind up
the duties of siIe cav Is a terrific wear
upon any one. more so for a woman.
Such a condition is simply insuneTable.
Couple with IL all, the loss Of beauty
and a lovely form. which is dear 10
every woman, the dangling flesh from
cheek and chin that makes the very air
seem heavy. the Tat-squeeZe at the lungs
that emothers the breath, and the fat
clutch al the heart, il certainly does
seem as though there were no more
severe affliCtion to bear ia lie.
The home seems lOp-sided, with a
heavy pOnderOus wife. or an elephant
husband. trying to wheel around and
make the happy lightWelghts believe
that they are not at all in the way. 1t
is misery trying 20 make other people
believe you are happy and we'll 1t is
often the forced smile which burns the
heart 10 ashes. No one likes fat, and
even members Of your own family must
naturally feel a repugnanCe to you.
IT can all end by using RengO for q
little while. Pound by pound will be-
gin 10 drop away. melt away, vanish.
safely and surely. Il haven't had TO
change my ways, my eating )r nay
habits and the flesh is gOiu6 away just
the same you VIII say 10 yourself
with the most intense satisfaction, after
beginning % eat Rengo. The one who
doubts this viii still be fat years after
the man who believes il and who uses
this remarkable fruit rat cure Reugo
There SIS nothing Just as good as
ReugJ. For sale by all druggists az
500 per fun sized box, OF by mail pre-
paid, by The RengO CO.. 5223 Reugo
Bldg Detroit, Mich. The company will
gladly send you a trial package free
by mail. il you Wrise them direct 10 De
lroit: no free packages at drug stores.
For sale and recommended IN Wash
inEt0u by H. Evans, 52f + street north
west, AnlecEs Drug Store, 1923 Penn
sylVania avenue northwest, People S
Drug Store. S-4 Seventh street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-20

academy Of music. where she was one
Of the most promising of pupils in her
class.
Tried Once Before.
The couple went to Falls Church on
Wednesday last. where they were told
by Father Bremen, OF West Falls
Church. that it would be impossible
for them TO be married until they had
gained the dispensaton by the cardinal
Not to be denied, Mr. Chase and his
sweetheart went 10 Father Bevans, Of
the Church Of the Immaculate Concep-
ton, and were given letter to Cardinal
Gibbons IN Baltimore
Upon receiving the letter yesterday
the cardinal himself issued the dispen-
satiOn. and the two went Immediately
to Father O'Douovan, who performed
the ceremony at 2.30 o'clock In the aft
ernOOn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-20
Mother Gives Blessing.

OF course. there is nothing 20 be
done except TO give them our blessing.
Ny daughter was very young, and !
would have much preferred 20 have had
her wait, but as long as the two have
taken the step they have. all Mr.. RO-
man and myself can do is to wish them
every success in the world. / 30 not
know what their plans are, but suppose
they will make their home somewhere
IN this neighborhoOd."
Mr. Chase this afternoon stated that
he and his bride would probably reside
at the Oakland apartment house. AZ
ter short trip to Atlantic City. and
later to Maine. Mr.. and Mrs Chase
VIII return 10 Washington. by which
time their apartment i'm the Oakland
Will have been placed in readiness for
ogcupd-cy.
MI Chase is connected win the
Washington agency OF a large accident
insurance company, which has its Of
fees .n the Munsey building He FOR
merry attended the Central High School
where he was popular among the stu
dent body and faculty He stood high
in his studies. and ranked as one Of the
best members OF the Central Cadet
Regiment.
Mrs. Chase formerly attended Holy
Cross Academy In Massachusetts ave-
nue., being graduated from that iustitu-
tiOu three years ago. Since that time
she has attended Prof. LawreEce's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-20
Photo by Thanksgiving.

he could lie asked any questions. Ms.
Roman called him upstairs
a few moments later Mrs Roman re-
turned 10 the paTlOr and stated that her
daughter admitted that she had married
young Chase yesterday in Baltimore.
and that Father Lewis O'DonOvan OF
the Cathedral, had performed the cere-
myny.
Mr.. Roman and myself therefore.
wish to announce the marriage Of our
daughter to Mr. Chase" said sTrs.
Roman