davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-28

lative affairs and he abolished IN,
custom Of public officials riding OF
free passes
In purely civic affairs he closed
'up the gambling dives OF ST. Louis
and did away with the wine rooms
He met the fiercieSt opposition in
I his work of reform and it was only
with herculanean efforts that he was
finally successful.
MIR. Folk has spent the years since
his administration on the lecture
platform and there is today no man
in the country who can point back
TO a better record of work along re-
form lines.
The Chautauqua management Of
this city has been dickering with
Folk some time bef,re they Were
finally successful in getting his con-
sent TO appear in this city.
Fought by grafters, gamblers.
brewers. saloon keepers and venal
corporate influence, he went before
the people asking for an indorse-
ment by an election of legislature
in accord with his policies. The
Democratic convention endorsed his
policies, and the people approved by
electing a majority of the general
assembly pledged to his reforms.
When the general assembly met
every hostile influence in the state
was arrayed to have legislators
faithless to their pledges to the peo-
pie, Some OF them did fail. and
proved untrue to their constituents,
1ut in spite of organized wealth and
IF the liquor and gambling interests
le fought for and secured the pas
age of more good laws than were
ver enacted in the history OF the !
tate before
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-28
Many Chickens Rais. u

Never were chickens h sd in
greater numbers on the ranches
along the Poudre river aud never
were chickens distracted in Ereater
numbers by hobos, according to COM
plants made by the ranch owners.
II is possible that the chickens are
not taken for the sole purpose of
furnishing a meal for the hungry
but are being shipped to Denver or
other markets. Mrs. Ira Lucas who
lives near the Dixon bridge, }rsoently
lost twenty-five in one lot. al SINH
lar depredations make 1t seer likely
Shat the chicken are being exported
by others than the rightful owners
Most of the depredations oogr out
side of the city limits.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-28
kcrscy Sheep Skinned

kersey, April 23.-Three tbous.
ana shep We're shipped from here to
Chlcago this morning. practically
cleahlng the sheep on feed In the
country The shippers are c. A.
Auahls Al, and j. w. Miller. The sheen
VIII probably not be clipped but will
~ SOFA as soon as they reach the
Shichgo stockyards. This will do
market. VI '"o
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-28
MAYOR HOUSTON GETS COWS
FOR PURPOSE OF DAIRY

For the purpose partially of an in
vestment and likewise to demon
strate improved methods in handling
Of milk and cattle Mayor George
Houston of this city has some weeks
past been buying up first class cattle
about the country and will make ex-
Periments in the care of milk.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-28
kerseN Social Succcss

kersey. April 23.-Nearly $50
was cleared at the box social given
by the Epworth League in HIS hall
Friday night. There was good
sized crowd in attendance and the
evening was voted distinct success
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-28
MISS LILLIAN DARN.i
WEBS ". G. |

The home OF Mrs. Del
by. 921 Thirteenth aver
evening the scene Of Ons
tiest of spring weddlng
Delilah's daughter, Lilll
the wife OF Wilbur G. d
Council Bluffs, la.
The impressive rins
was performed by Rev.
ber of the First Christis
s O'Clock. A violin solo
Delbridge was rendered,
The bride was charmi
of white silk with Pn
carrying a shower boaqq
roses and valley lililes,
Bertha Lillian Miller
Ia. gowned In pink sil
ing a shower bouquet 4
and white sweet sis
homer.
The groom was a'ten
ard Blackburn Of 0mah
Irene Gertrude Will
yer and A. Don Darnab
the bride, received the
Williams wore a pale
line with Il cQrsage Dou
nations and sweet peas
The color scheme III
house was carried ou
pink and white, A 81
scheme was carried cuq
per. which was served
Miss Darnaby's friends
sic and Marjorie PaiteF
Clark Golish
The bride and sroo
IL O'Clock in an auto
where they took me
groom's home in 0o"n'
They were FOLLOWED
other autos and we're - :
rice and old shoes II
a going-away suit OF 9
to match.
They will be at no
many friends after June
where Mr.. Reynolds 30
with the engineering
the Union Pacific
Since coming to g
wears nrs'a ago the bride b
friends both in soela, !,
circles. who showed ha,a
ton of her friendship
beautiful gifts she NV
The out of town sns
Bertha Miller. ot'uns I,
Irene Williams pea,.
by. Denver; i,o"r !, WIS
Omaha; Mr. ana "''
YES. kersey
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-28

MISS Elizabeth Thayer. the little
.nree-year-old daughter of Mr. ana
mrs. Harry Thayer of CoIorndn
springs Is visiting her grandporent.
Mr. ana Mrs. Il. X. Tbayer. Her
hother' who is visiting In Bou,dor
vii VIII DE IN Greeley the last OF the
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-28

Mrs. A. b. Craig will entertain at
dinner this evening in honor of her
sister, Mrs. Frank Gerritt. The table
will be prettily decorated with spring
blossoms and a delicious menu will
be served. The guests will be Mr. and
Hrs ID. E. Gray and daughter, Ruth,
Mrs. May Fitzpatrick. Mrs. f. j. Van
Oodall and Miss Maud McGinnis.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-28
WINDS DO DAMAGE
ABOUT SEVERANCE

Severance. April 22.-Much dam
age has been done In the country be-
TWEEN Eaton and Severance by the
heavy winds OF the past ten lays.
Ihe storm was unusually violent yes
terday and blew down the windmill
on Frank Hurich's place. On other
ranches chicken coops and small
buildings have been carried away.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-28
TO BUILD REseevo,p

i' Nunn' April 23.-Carl Redman will
,';ni' unnu reservoir on his ranch in this
Wv my, ~ me source of supply VIII
~ .ne nood water from the watershed
VI VINE. Ihc cost will he x2OO
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-28

here is prob 70
ably no one
to " hic h
mura import
.nce is az
cached than
hat OF the
Appea n an e.
acre OF for-
.ner Cover
nor Joseph
" Folk OF
Miss ouFt,
who will up-
en- the Chau-
tauqua sea-
son in this
ity ON the
afternoon OF
July 4th.
As COVER
lor he put an
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-28

]. X. Thompson and Howard Pat
terson left today for Glen Haven,
4f. thompson summer home
Were they will spend a few weeks
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-28
pnHMEH GOVERNOR FoLh o,- =,
no OPEN lHE CiIAtIA'Q' \

Every arrangement is being com, com,
,Ietcd for rhe Greeley Chautauau'
season. In all the strong list OF az
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-28

V. PheniN ana ."n,y 'r
to the Gilmore ,N.I' i,
Greeley. Mr.. Insn' I,'s ,c|
vote his spare 'l."
kens this usmmer'
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-28

Miss Alice Williams left Monday
tives.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-28

T. l. Day was In Denver Sunday
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-28
Blue Serge

The fancy serge with invis-
ible stripe, the fine weave,
plain, with all this seasons
styles.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-02

If too indifferent to give your hair a. shampoo brushes and rub in tonic fre- quently. These brushes look like a. giant toothbrush with bristles three and a half inches long, a half inch wide and about two inches deep. They should be stiff and closely set, so as to get good friction. Moisten with the tonic, first parting the hair into strands. and rub vigorously but not so as to tear the scalp Circulation is stirred up quickly and easily and without the physical effort of self massage. If the hair is parted in the middle from the forehead to the nape of the neck and brushed with a. smooth even stroke from the part to the ends of the hair 1t will get the luster that is so much to be desired just now.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-02
GOVERNMENT BY coMMIssloN.

Governfn ent by commission appears to be making pretty good progress in this country. there now being 72 cit ies that have voted for this form of government. Massachusetts is the only New England state that has en- tered upon this modern experimental form Of government, having five cit ies committed to it, the greatest of which is Boston.
 On Tuesday of this week, Cumber- land, Md, will inaugurate a commits sion government in the city which, next to Baltimore. has the largest pop uIation in that state.
 The states which have already three or more cities under the commission form of government are Texas, Okla homa. California, Iowa, Kansas, North Dakota. South Dakota and Tennessee. In some states the movement must wait on legislation. Minnesota and Illinois have each recently passed a commission law of which the cities of those states may avail themselves.
 The cities that have been nauseated by local politics are resorting to this method of directing municipal affairs as representing sounder business principles and less political filibuster ing for personal advantage. The good reports make it likely to increase in all parts of the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-02
Under a Cloud.

The abandonment of the south pole expedition planned jointly by the Peary An ctic club of New York and the Ma uit nal Geographic society is not sur pE sing in view of the present state of tgo pile sentiment relative to such un
 Cies talSinss- Heretofore it has not been q matter of much difficulty to raise lncney for polar eXplora ton. Men of we Fth with faith in the sincerity and deN CtiOn of the explorers have been aFT ays at hand to supply the funds req uired. Commander. Peary has never been at d lo-zs in this regard. and Dr. cook appears to have had ample means at his disposal But things are differ eRt now. The Copenhagen verdict was a wonderful eye opener and since it's rsre rnul sarion the cult of the polar hero has dwindled into insignfhcanee. and the cid time angels. of the explora- tion fad have droppea to the rear and bu1toned up their pockets. < Hence, Fh sn there is question of finding $50,- o6e to equip a new expedition, volun- teers with the needful are conspicuous by their absence. and the promoters find themselves with nothing on hand but a picturesque plan and d blank subscription list. The hopelessness of the case is unn1istakable. wet blan- ket has been cast upon the polar ex- ierati0n inaustry in all it's phases Bittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-02
MAYOR eAYNoR's LATEST.

As a leader in a continuous contro- versy it is questionable if Hearst can be beat in this country when he can get any one to follow his lead.
 Hearst has been scerched by Gay nor, and now seeks to continue the controversy to cover up his misdeeds. As the New York Evening Post de- clared, Hearst's paper, The American. deliberately tried to make the public believe that by means of this s4S,000 draft from the public funds Mayor Gaynor was paying Murphy for the Tammapy nomination. As a matter of fact, the Cohalan transaction was entirely arranged under Mayor McClel- Ian, and when the warrant reached the Caynor administration immediately after # took office. the mayor had only one course open to hin-to pay it or lind himself compelled by the courts to do it. Whether there were. forgery and alteration of public document or not 1t was the same old Hearst game of trying by fair means or foul to ''assassinate character" as the mayor phrased it Hearst has only himself to blame if people put the worst in depreciation upon his acts.
 Mayor Gaynor prefers to leave Hearst ito fry in his own juice." He declines to add anything or to with draw anything. and Hearst has noth- ing to do but to scream alone, for the world will decline to scream with him.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-02
SC 600 OF THEM.

The interference with wireless teleg- rarhy and the proposition to make a law ts prevent the annoyance, not on ly drought cut the fact that 60. 900 stu dents in the country are annoyed by the proposed measure, but the fur xhsr fact that they had 2 representa- five. ". F. D. Stokes, IT,, of New Eerk. who went before a committee Of congress to protest against the naak- Ing of the biH a law because it is an 1nterfsrencs with the ltberty of these American students. and he called the csz1rnittee's attention to the expsn- s-eness of a detective force adequate ec eore with this great and growth g @ody of wireless operators.
 Cnncern<nE the appearance Of youn g MT Stokes. Jr-, before the committee. tkesBeltSneD- American says:
 It aaiG1t se good thing for UncIe Sam to coz<z1Sssson thzS intelIig% and progressive yc0ngstsr 10 organ 1ze his 50 00oo boys and under terms and conditions agreed to between them and the government, to exact honor pledges- They have got to be good zn<&zy. That is beyond question. for the fnterEtpt1oz2s to the regular serV Ice s1t2H great loss and damage. whil e zrz-fins of war the volunteer wireless cur-<sa<eAt could do inesti1nable dam age to the csunfry and it's interes $. Tsst how ts secure secrecy and reg szzzrfsy f1 the conduct of wirslt ss teleerapsy is great big prooAe m. Toza< Stokes taken into the camp of z1ts zdve~sarfes. is capable of bssug g used to good advantage in it's selu- sAsz~
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-02
NUMBERING IN VERMONT.

Vermont is the one New England state that has kept it's lumoer reports about the same annually for the past quarter of a century; but the agricul- zurzl experiment station at Burling- <oa gives notice that it has been done by Increasing the cut of smaller and sn1as,er trees. and that what is equiv aient to a deception cannot be kept up for many years more, hence the neces- Eirr for the promotion of forestry in that state is just as urgent as else where. In their latest bulletin. the ex- pertinent station authorities say:
 Luznberizg the hardwoods has only sesz made possible in most districts caring the past few years because of the E-oEsng scarcity Of softwoods throughout the country and consequent rise h prices Of hardwoods- Many of the szEmflls of the state are now equipped with machinery for making 1o54ns. clerhespins. or some other small articles, thus enabling them to uEiH1e the portions of hardwood logs which a few years ago were wasted.
 Tn SO far as the small softwood IoSz represent tops which would have been wasted ten years ago, mill prac- tics has improved; but most of these small logs represent also small trees; and herein lies the explanation of the 1se< that the lumber cut of Vermont has not yet materially dropped off; but the equally evident proof that it wfl drop of very materially during the naxr few years"
 =eat takes the warning seri- ouxly and proceeds to do as advised she will show her superiority over osher states who could have done so but did not
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-02
PfTTssURe AS IT IS.

Pfttsburg Is constantly making an o1enviabfe repstz1ion, and since fl cannot Become much worse. the pros rect Of it's becoming better is quite mErurAG The dfS<rict attorney who rax had the rsoseeuson of the graft ing casEncflmez in hand is completely Gzscosrzs<d. for he has made the pub lie statement that it is impossible to have a jury panel for any considera- bla ie7sErh eG time that eventually is not t4mp~rea wish-" A trial judge, in assch4rE5ag z jury the other day, and sHaour.rf-g a e@rznge of venue. indi- -e-<fy seknoE4edged a belief that the cfazrEe was t<ue.
 "a tlle matter of cOTrurtion in high plsres- Ffstsourg is not obliged to take second place 10 New York. even in it's Faf<n5sst de-s- sIt is something de- cs3ediv new for court officials to lend 411rir name to such corrupt combi- r7atsoz. Of, things that a fair trial of a case is nR11SsEese-
 v Is not strange that Pittsburg re- rszistes Carnegie. Perhaps it would repnazase isseE # it could find a way to de t.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-02
Bathroom Hints.

A can of borax should be in every bathroom and the pipes should have daily flushing with hot water in which borax has been dissolved. Do not use sand soap for cleaning a DOT celain tub or washstand. It will mar the surface and make it look like ground glass. Then if the porcelain becomes stained you cannot make it white again. Use ammonia in the water, but if dirt or grease requires an extra cleanser darnpen the scrub cloth with kerosene and later wash the tub with warm water. If the tub is enaIn- eiIed SCOUT with a cloth made of a salt bag which has been thoroughly noistened with turpentine and polish with a clean cloth. For this purpose save bags in which the kitchen salt comes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-02

my mother always had. I take two ta- blespoonfuls of sifted flour and the same quantity of salt, and then I add three tablespoonfuls of sand-the white sand if I have it. When these dry in gredients are thoroughly mixed. l add just enough vinegar. little by little, to make a paste. This will keep indef- itely. I rub this paste well over the copper, using wOolen cloth, and then rinse the article thoroughly with boiling water, wiping and polishing it dry with piece of soft cloth, or bet ter still, channels. Not only does this paste clean well. but I have found that my copper stays bright a. long time after it is polished with the paste"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-02

the bias of the material. A patent or dark blue leather belt gives tho long waistline- The knickerPockers which the material and are caught in around the knees by elastic run through the shield is of white flannel embroidered with blue mercerized silk. and the full sleeves are pIaited into cuff depth at the wrists.
 The pattern is in six sizes-2 to 2 wears For a boy of years the suit requires 4 yards Of material 27 inches wide. 3A yards s6 ipches wide or 2 5s yard of contrasting material IS inches wide for shield Give accurate measurements
 Order through The Bulletin Company. Pattern Dept. Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-02
A chafinq Dish concoction.

A new chafing dish concoction is one easily handled. Make sandwiches of thin slices of bread with a thin slice of cheese between, seasoned with a little red pepper and salt. Place a lump of butter in the chaflng dish, and when it sizzleS cover the bottom of the pan with the sandwiches. As they brown, turn them until the other side is brown. and serve hot. Of course. more butter must be added when a new supply of sandwiches is cooked. DO not use the hot water pan with needed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-02
Wear Ponsee, as it is Easily Washed

As the majority of women are go- ing to wear pongee in one form or an- other his summer, it is well that they should know how to wash a frock a coat, or a shirt waist of it.
 This method has been given by a laundress: Warm soapsuds should be prepared in @ large tub, the pongee put into them and gently washed out with the hands until quite celan.
 It should be hung in the sun or the air until it is quite dry, and then ironed-
 It should be ironed on the wrong side so that the right surface will not appear glossy
 If the pongee is embroidered in col ors, it is wise to experiment with a piece of it before putting in water.
 If the color is affected in any way the garment should be washed in gas CIire.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-02
NEEpLEwoRk SUGGESTIONS.
paris rransfer Pattern No. s12a.

The F inch dolly design is to be transferred to linen, jeans, danask or Indian-he domestic and embroidered in eyelet and solid work The little circles within the rings of eyelets indi- cate medallions let in, but if preferred the edge of the circles may be button holed and little spiders woven within.
 Price of pattern, 10 cents
 Order through The Bulletin Com pany, Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-02
Baked Black Bass.

Eight good sized onions chopped fine; half that quantity of bread crumbs; butter size of hens egg; ; plenty of pepper and salt; mix thor ougllly with anGhovy sauce until quite red. Stuff your fish with this com pound and pour the rest over it, pre- pepper.
 Shad, pickerei and trout are good the same way. Tomatoes can be used instead of anchovies, and are more economical
 If using them, take pork in place of butter and chop fine.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-02
Buttons on Tailored Suits.

Large flat buttons covered with silk or velvet are used for trimming on some of the tailored coats and cos tunes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-02
Chiffon Veilinos.

Cretonne hats are now in vogue as they were last summer, but this year they are yelled with chiffon. Many of them have straw crowns with ere tonne brinns. all covered with a single layer of chiffon. One of the fads of the season is covering all or part of the hat with yelling of chiffon or +I1IIe This is a pretty idea when ribbon bow is yelled with 8. tulle of a darker hue, or of a contrasting color as then the crangeable effect so popular is gained.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-02
How She Keeps Copper Bright.

What do I use as a polish for my copper trays and saInovar?" said a dainty housewife Well, you will laugh when tell you that I am my own chemist, that is. I make a paste which I have yet to find equalled-
 Do mind telling what it is ?'' she continued. Mot at all. It is a paste
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-02
Fried Bass.

dredge with flour, and season with salt. Fry in hot butter, beef dripping or sweet lard. Half butter, half lard is a good mixture for frying fish The moment the fish are done to a good brown. take them from the fat and drain in hot colander. Garnish with
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-02
Poached Eqq Novelties,

An original way of serving eggs is according to the following recipe: Toast thin slices of bread. spread them with caviar, cover with a lettuce leaf and on top of all place q poaclred egg. Poached eggs are also delicious served
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-02

Among new belts are those of moire ella stic broad and with heavy gilt buckles, others are Of gold gallon. in- crusted with a pattern of tiny scrolls and often worn with a chatelaine bag hanging at one side.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-02
Boiled Cod.

Lay the fish in cold water, a little salt, for half an hour. Wipe dry, and sew up in a linen cloth, coarse and clean, fitted to the shape of the piece of cod. Have but one fold over each part. Lay in the fish kettle, cover with boiling water, salted at discre- tion- Allow nearly an hour for piece weighing four pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-02
Kerosene and Mosquitoes.

The careful housewife will pour a tablespoonful of kerosene down every drain pipe at least once a week. Tins will be safeguard against mosquitoes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-02

Paris Transfer Pattern No. s171.

Repeating Braid Design. This pat ern is two inches wide and three yards are given. It may be used on the bottom of a skirt, down the sides of the front panel, around a chi1d'S coat or dress, on a shirtwaist, or on belts and is suitable for any marrow braid like coronation or Soutache.
 Price of pattern, 10 cents.
 Order through The Bulletin Com pany, Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-02
Woman in Life and in the Kitchen

with thick tomato sauce, or try plac- ing the egg on a slice of fried tomato. Again, try sprinkling the eggs with cheese, or serving them on a bed of boiled spinach
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-02
Will Dedicate Window.

The great memorial window at Christ Episcopal church, New Haven,
 Ees gned as memorial to the Rev.
 George BriRsley Morgan, will be dedi-
 cated by the bishop of the diocese on Ascension day, May
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-02

For hat trimming the rose in the flower most usually used. Of every conceivable tissue it is fashioned, and the construction is as varied as the form.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-02

Medallions. whether hand-embroid- cred or machine made insets, continue in favor on lingerie as well as on gowns.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-02
A SimnI Rice custard.

Cream together a tablesoonful of butter and four of sugar. Stir into this three well beaten eggs, a eupfuI of boiled rice, and a quart of tepid milk. Beat all together and bake in a buttered pudding dish until the cust- ard is firm.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-02

Persons who climb steps will find wllistling a good exercise to overcome shortness of breath. Of course a woman is not supposed to whistle when she is ascending steps, in a public place or in the home of her friends, but at home when she is running up and down the stairs let her pucker up her pretty lips and whistle her favor ite operatic air or q bar CT two from the latest popular piece of ragtfnle.