davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
mtno was once vastly amused at a
booksellers in Philadelphia, whore she

minc was once vastly amused at a
booksellers in Philadelphia. where she
was looking for some Christmas books
70 send off to friends. Would You
like the efforts of Clarence Steadman
maam? queried the tall, lank. dismal
clerk In poets this line Of goods
pie have got something better to do, IN
this day. than to read poetry. sun
there is folks al will stuff themselves
with It; mostly young men with Girl
on a string, waiting for vittles to gesl
moonstruck. Yes. steadman is we'll
liked by such and the ladies. They
40 say as how he has made. fortune
by his stuff. though wouldn't give
my door. for it. myself. They say he
has built himself fine house up on
the Maine coast from his yearnings."".
warnings are all poets capital"
Thought the lady. and bought VOL
n sdfs. !. When Ruskin wrote his .sheep-
~ sold to INDECENT farmers. who found
sheep and pens and shearlng left out
Of 1t entirely. and fairly bombarded
the publisher with angry letters. de-.
mandlng their money back again by
return post
The Menty-senty Fad.
Some girls bent upon being disttn,
guished from the common herd in
some way coute que ooute, have a
way of spelling familiar names, GEN.
turtles old, after their own absurd.
ashton fashion usually in exaggerated pct s}ts
quite as remarkable, as to and our old
friend Emily" converted into - my,-
iXs"; Alice figuring as .Alysse'..i
+, as Lisahetthe. su 9
SHED into "Eulinka," and even Merry Z;
the sweetest name and the most beau
tlful and sacred that woman ever pore.
set forth as 'Marye," What they think
they gain by such determinations one
does WONDER. especially with such
names as Smith, Jones. Grown, TO Pr, ,
SON.. Riggs and the like attached!
ANITA Bustamente y Flores y Garcia
means something. 1t means spain;
Jeanne Felicie Clemence Marlgny'
means something. 1t means France.
."Gretchen Minna Won Arnheinl' means
something. 1t means Germany, ~
Chang Ho' means something 1t means
China, "John Smith" means something
means a great deal. It means J ohn
Rull--lIngland. But Suzanne smith
and Anita Brown and Clemence Ro pin :
son mean nothing whatever, and they
stand for nothing but pretenston ana
atrectation. They are just simply ana
strilsingly absurd. Francois Xavier ~.
Jean dc Luo Mirepoix Is something TOR
the most light-hearted OF Freno hmen
to carry. Tho Infanta Of Spain mas
enough names to SGT up every woman
child In her kingdom for life and leay,e.
handsome 6urplua over Tor neTSeAS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
and large family. And 1t is in names
and titles that European royalties are

and titles that European royalties are
rlchest-the greatest OF thenr-save
those really loved by their people. like
Edward VII. and Amadee of Italy
that seemed definitely perfect ever
Lasting and satisfactory is the EN-.
iperor of Chinas, 81, Brother Of the
Sun and Moon, Ruler Of All. and
eeia e q a. tue ra nsa fe open ms
paragraph Of 1t, and It does settle his
claim to be regarded as an =. F. g.
magniflcently. The King of This, Duke
of That Count OF the Other. Elector: or
Palatine Of Something Else. pales be-
Fixed Stars.
What is a margraye. landgrave,
sovereign prince. chamberlain. con-
SELLER intime. potentate, director gem
8eral, grand marechal. grand ecuyer,
commander-in-chief, general, admiral,
President, Pasha. Bey, tnspector-Een-
ieral, commandant, Governor, En-
pe T eompared with the Fixed starsI
In Europe that can stand up before
their representative, save one, the
Grand Maitre de Cuisine du Roi." Il
a cat can look at King, certain 1T
most Important person. even IN such
august circles. He Is the only man
+ on earth who can stand before even
. an Oriental despot and say: Not an
otner gram or salt does my sauce
Bechamel require. and only a Barbarian
would dream OF adding common black
pepper to dish commended by
Vatel!" It Is true that Quantz had the
courage to tell Frederick the Great
that one OF his compositions was false
10 the beautiful science and religion Of
good music" and forbid him to either.
admire or retain 1t. But only q great
French cook can make his own terms,
even under the Fixed Stars. Cooking
with him Is beautiful science--a re-
ligion-and he will not add or subtract
grain OF salt to please any monarch,
Did not Vatel kill himself because a
French monarch added pepper to one
of his famous dishes?
Names In EnrOne!
There Is nothing In which Europe
/ is absolutely reckless and lavish. ex-
cept names. In civilization where
millions Of people are packed as close
3ly as sardines In Il tin. 1t Is tho only
luxury they can have for nothing. And
they certainly make tho most Of 1t.
IN small. IL ancient duchy. one Won
dera how room can beA found for a.
duchess whose name Ia Marie Gas
!. parine Arnelie Antoinette Caroline
i Charlotte Elizabeth Louise Frida Alex
andrine Sake luxembourg, ci-devant
EItldburghausen,"
And u q mere duchess can Dc all
this, what time, thought and care 1T
must take to do Justice to the naming
Of q uueenl IL must take the united
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

misunderstanding are to he had at
hpna. for that matter. A friend OF
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25
ENGINE THAT KILLED
HACKIEY IN ACCIDENT

Denver. Aug. 19.--Running 35
miles an hour near Merino yester-
day morning about 1890 O'Clock.
the engine of passenger train No.
13. on the Union Pacific. the same
that killed II. T. Hackley at Kersey
last Tuesday, threw its rear right
drive wheel. threatening serious
damage and possible loss of life to
the passengers. Luckily no one was
hurt in the slightest, which is con-
sidered remarkable by railroad men
who were informed OF the nature OF
the accident. The train did not
even leave the track. although 1t
sped along the rails for consider
able distance before the engineer
could bring It to stop. Big dents
in the locomotive resulted from the
driving rod which. broken loose
when the wheel few of. was entire
ly free OF any control from the cab
The axle of the drive wheel broke
square off. the steel showing slight
twist at the point of severance.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25
YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN
RIDE INTO DEEP DITCH

(From Saturdays Daily
When they drove into deep ditch
filled with water west of Greeley last
night Ernest Tuck and Charles Cand-
lin, accompanied by two prominent
young women OF this city suffered a
severe drenching and came danger
ously near drowning. The water
came up to the necks of the young
men and 1t was with the utmost diff
ficulty that they were able to drag
the young women from the water be-
fore they were carried down stream.
The party of young folks were
driving out west OF Greeley and lost
he road. Suddenly they were
plunged down into the water. The
young men looked first to the girls
and pulled them from the water.
The ditch was extremely deep
and the water came nearly over the
heads OF the men. The top OF the
buggy was smashed and this morn
ing the line at a tailor shop gives
sufficient evidence of the ducking
the young men received.
No one in the party was injured.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25
Young Men In Runaway

When they were thrown from the
buggy in which they were riding
Sam Phelps and Mr.. Goodman OF
the music firm of Phelps 4 Good
man, suffered painful bruises last
night and are out the price of two
expensive monographs. Mr. Phelps
was sitting in the buggy holding the
two monographs on his lap and MT
Goodman was about to get into the
buggy when the horse started
sharply.
The buggy was overturned, throw
ing the men to the ground ana
smashing the phonographs. me
buggy was badly broken up Both
men suffered painful bruises about
the body but neither of them is con-
fined to bed.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25
INVITATIONS ARE OUT FOR
NIEBkING-GAI.E WEDDING

Invitations have been issued for
the marriage of Miss Edith Gale
and Harry j. Wiebking, which will
taks place in the Episcopal church
or Thursday evening. September
LIST. The wedding will be the earl
lest of autumn weddings and will be
one OF the leading social events of
the season, uniting the two leaders
OF The younger social set of Greeley.
The Invitations were issued by
Mrs. NJ. j. Gale of Denver, sister
OF Miss Gale. Over i00 invitations
were sent to Greeley and Denver
friends of the couple.
a reception will follow the cere-
mony. This will be held at the
home of Miss Gales sister, Mrs. F.
A. Minis, 1910 Ninth avenue. Mr..
and Mrs. Wiebking will be at home
at the Camfield court after Novem-
Der 18th
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25
10 Test Soliciting Cause

Greeleys first test of the law pro-
hibitins soliciting for liquors in this
city will be seen next Friday when
]. Hulfebush, agent for the Tivoli
Brewing company of Denver, will
be tried,
He was arrested in company with
solicitor for another company
about month ago 1t is said that
the defense will be made that the
man was not soliciting orders but
was merely carrying them.
In the event that the city wins
the case it will undoubtedly stop
similar work in Greele.- but re-
gardless Of which way the suit goes
it will likely be appealed, as the
brewing interests of the state are
behind the men arrested and sent
them here for the purpose of test
ing the law in this city.
The city authorities will push the
case to the uttermost and regardless!
of which way it is decided in the
lower courts ii will undoubtedly ge
to the supreme court before a de
cision is reached according to thu
opinion OF those best informed il
these matters
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25
WELD COUNTY RANCHER
WILL DISPLAY CATTLE
Especial to the Tribune)


Roggen, Aug. 2O.-John +. PANT
er of Roggen. one OF the best kno"h
breeders of pure bred Hereford cat
tie in the entire west, and, In fact, IN
the entire country. Is arranging TO
put one OF the best herds he has ever
had out on the show circuit this
year.
MIR. Painter will show first at Des
Moines at the Iowa state fair. Aug
ust 25th to September I'd. after
which he will return to the inter-
state fair and exposition at Overland
park. Denver. and from there will so
to other eastern fairs and shows.
Mr.. Painter has full herds in both
breeding and steer classes and those
who have seen them state that they
are better than anything he has yet
had out. which is saying good deal.
The herd will undoubtedly give
good account of itself. Mr.. Painter
had the first prize aged bull at the
Western stock show in Denver last
year and his steer calf was first over
all breeds. This animal will show
as yearling this fall and his full
brother, perhaps little better
prospect, will enter the calf class.
These steers are by Princeps 18th, a
full brother OF Princeps 4th. the
champion bull shown by Cagrill &
Price in 1906 and out of Beau Don
aid 18th COW.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25
WORK RESUMED ON
UNION PACIFIC WELLS

LaSalle. Aug. 20.-Work has
been resumed on the wells for the
of not being able to get soft water
in sufficient quantities 1t has been
decided to use the hard water from
surface wells Two of the wells have
been completed and the remaining
two will be finished at once. A part
of the machinery used for the wells
was shipped to Dover today where
be erected and wells drilled. Work
is being pushed on the sewer for the
railroad company here.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25
Dove season Now Open
(From Saturday's Daily) J


The dove season opened this
morning and the hunters from all
over Weld county are out in force
Everywhere in the county come re-
ports OF the great quantities OF doves
which are to be found this year and
the gunners are coming from every
portion OF the state to take advan-
tage OF the sport which Is offered
about Greleey.
The Greeley hardware merchants
say that they have sold more shells
this season than ever before and the
frequent shots heard from every d.
rection on the plains this morning
gives evidence OF the fact that hun
dreds of sportsmen are taking ad-
vantage of the opening day.
Three parties OF sportsmen drove
up from Denver last night and early
this morning went to the country
west of Greeley to spend several
days dove shooting.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25

The Norman boy who had both
legs broken at Lucerne Tuesday has
been removed to his home from the
hospital. MIR. Norman. father of the
boy. says that the accident was the
fault of the man who piled the lum-
ber. He says the lumber was piled
in the public road and while the
boys were seated between two piles
one fell over and crushed the legs
Of the child.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25

Mrs. o. II. Adams was the hostess
OF delightful dinner party today at
her home. 700 Fifteenth street, The
gathering was in honor of Mrs.
Myrtle Glaze and Miss Ella Tyler of
Oklahoma City. who are visiting
relatives in Pleasant Valley. The
ladies have been the inspiration of
a number of social functions since
their arrival. The dinner today was
one of the most pleasant affairs CIV
en- and will long be remembered by
those present. A splendid menu was
served and jolly afternoon spent.
There were twenty-five present.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25

For the first time in nine years, a
prairie wolf was shot in eastern
Weld county by young Raymond
five feet in length. Klug and his
father weer in their auto when they
saw the wolf hiding in bushes. The
boy had target gun, but no ammu-
milton. and was about to leave the
animal when his frther remembered
he had a stray cartridge in his
pocket and 1t brought down the wolf.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25

Mrs. Clarence Kidder has return
ed from trip to the eastern mark
cts. where she has been looking up
the ravishing and fetching fall
styles in millinery. Mrs. Kidder
has purchased an unusually attract
i've stock for autumn and winter
wear. She visited in st. Louis and
Chicago and before returning Mrs
Kidder spent a few days with her
mother in Osceola, Neb.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25
Attends Family Reunion

l.. NJ. Calvin of Greeley attends a
family reunion every year when
brings together more people prop
ably than any similar reunion held
anywhere in the United States. he
left today for Bryant. O., for the an
nual family reunion which Will be
held there of the Calvin family and
which between 500 and 1000 peo-
pie will attend.
This is the number which has at
tended this affair for many years
past and it Is anticipated that this
year the number will approach closer
to the 1000 mark than to the 500
mark.
Mr.. Calvin is one of the pioneers
OF Weld county.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25
COLLINS BEETS TWELVE
TONS TO THE ACRE
Especial to the Tribune)

Especial to the Tr1bune)
Fort Collins, Aug. 19.-According
to the statement to the manager.
Fred Wright, of the Great Western
Sugar company's local factory, the
this season will be twelve tons to the
acre. This estimate is based on the
present condition of the beets. and
they are improving steadily, so that
the average may be greater even
than this figure. Last year the beett
ran only ten tons to the acre in this
vicinity.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25

Ralph Allen who has been visiting
with his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
weeks returned to his home in Chey-
enne today. The lad came here i'm
mediately after the death of his
mother and expected to remain in
Greeley but become homesick fol
his brothers and sisters and return
ed home today.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25
GIRL SUFFERS BROKEN
AIM IN BAD ACCIDENT
(Ffom Saturdny,s Dailvl

' "'' AAAAluhN 3 DAILY
Throw from the handle bars of
her Brothers motorcycle ON which
she was riding. 1O-year-old Rhoda
Williams suffered broken right
arm last night at the corner of
Eighth street and Eighth avenue
George Williams, the girls brotber
had place her on the handle bars
of the machine at the postonice.
They had gone no more than n
few yards when the machine skidded
as williams tried to turn off Main
street. The little girl was thrown
beneath the machine which fell on
her.
one Oh the handle bars struck her
squarely on the right arm, breaking
it. 1t was thought at first that the
girl had suffered internal injuries
but 1t is not believed that this was
the case. The injured girl was taxi
en- to her home
The accident was the second of
the day for motorcycles at that par
ticular point. In the morning f. H.
Brown was thrown from his motor
cycle a. the same point and suffered
severe bruises about the body but
was MOI otherwise injured.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25

MIR. and Mrs. F. l.. Boyd and her
daughter we're in Greeley this morn
ing on their way to Portland where
they will make their home. Mrs.
Boyd's health has not been good of
late and it is hoped that the change
OF climate will be of benefit to her.
Since disposing of the Opera House
pharmacy In Greeley the family has
been visiting friends in Boulder.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25

Mrs. Charles Lawson and Mrs.
John Sides of Boulder were in Gree
ley Friday on their way home from
Briggsdale where Mrs. Lawson has
farm. Although expecting nothing
from her wheat crop owing to the
extremely dry weather. Mrs. Lawson
secured $50 bushels o: wheat from
twenty acres.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. ~ Norris and two
children of Lincoln, Neb., are in
Greeley for a few days, the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Perkins Mr.. Nor
ris and family have been spending
the summer at Pine. A.rs. Perkins
and Mrs. Perkins are sisters.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25

render an accounting and produce
the books OF company in court for
inspection. Both litigants have been
In court several times in various
ways. the plaintiff in this case alleg-
ing deprivation of its rights and
property by the defendants.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25

ho,, -''on Water. Light & Power
|ra,y say has brought suit against
IN o" Electric company. a plant
Ea,o Operation In Eaton. the town
Ia ~ 49, walter ]. Farr. Gerald
EtIon u Others. praying for an in
t, 20 restrain the defendants
nan amer collecting or receiving
ed th ''e' that all assets be de-
=, the property of the plaintlr
aerendants be made to
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25

Pise ). Speer received his Gre
s yesterday as a deleagte to
ffatlonal Irrigation Congress at
II, Each college in the United
Is entitled to representative
T. speer has been appointed by
"''erslty of Vermont, of which
Ps student.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25
BURLINGTON AGENT BUYS
KERSEY RIGHT OF WAY

From the fact that right of-way
agent r. w. McMurray of the Bur-
lington road has purchased right of
way about three miles north OF Ker-
sey 1t is apparent that the Burling
ton proposes pushing through that
country.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25
GAS USED TO HEAT BOILERS
OF GREELEY-POUDRE WELLS

Coal is no longer being used by
the GreeleyBoulder people as n
means for the heating of their boil
ers. Four large boilers have been
installed and all OF them are being
heated by means OF gas. The new
cable for the third well has not as
yet arrived.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25

/. Carpenter of The Colorado
company, Is in Denver today,
i'l return with a new Regal
touring car purchased by D.
per OF Evans. and will also de-
"no'her one next Monday for
IS A. Fakerberg.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25

t Cradle came in this morning
Columbus. Neb.. with a party
pr investors. They came over
In Mr.. CRADLES automobile.
Will be shown about the Gree
lstrict and then go to Laramie
|k over farm land in that vicin-
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25

IS Clorinda Sievers has re-
b from two months stay at
/ Peak Inn. She will leave on
|esday for Denver and Boulder
lin then go to Windsor. where
ill teach this year.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25

i.aSallc, Aug. 3O.-There was a
general exodus of railroad employees
to Denver this morning at attend the
railroad day convention. The streets
and round house have Il deserted air
and but two OF the usual crowd were
at the hotel for dinner
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25

% anna Davis entertained with
' party at her home Thurs
,e''ng' The dinner was a cele-
m VI Miss Davis birthday and
es's were associates who are
Ceu In the court house. A fine
en,' was served and teh occasion
>"'oyed by all.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25

VI rurcell Of the Purcell Land
'a"s left yesterday for Cali
ana Portland for q months
.I"' on his return he will visit
al points in Idaho on some land
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25

s,ns TO look as though every
"na their cousins are going to
[,s opening of the new townsite
pi,inar' on the Denver, Laramie
''n"estern road, twenty-nine
st 25.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25

c. S. Clemens and two
fers of Cheyenne we're in Gree
bnaay on their way from Fort
| TO Cheyenne. to attend the
|er days.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25

Thomas Ekrem and daugh-
iss Nathalia, who have been
no the summer on their ranch
h went to Denver
".
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25

Montgomery of the Gilbert
tore is quite i'll with appena'-
por, Fackler Is assisting In
ug store during Mr.. Mont
Us absence.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25

ses Edna and Stella Kringel OF
'r, who have been visiting Mrs.
bell at Sligo returned to their
! in Denver Monday. Mrs. Bell
panied them to oenver for a
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25

os carrie and Rose Myers OF
lille. Mo-. who have been mere
] Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Alkire
= Eaton Monday for a visit
riends.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25

w. ]. Ferguson and three
kp who have been visiting her
h rMs. Il. A. Hopkins for the
wo weeks. left Monday for
home at Holly.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25

Mary Carter. who Is employ
Armstlbng & Turner's whole
nillinery house In Denver was
eeley Sunday and Monday visit
er parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
|arter. Miss Carter will 60 to
Fas. Ariz., to accept a position
millinery store for the fall sea-
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25

,,ord McGinnis has returned
,rn weeks trip to Denver and
Ir.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25

Este,le Lickiss of the PARK
,dise store is taking her vaca-
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25

- Reid of Marion. Ia, is visit
" cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. R. L.
i,
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25

:. couture and Oscar Lear
- ,t to Cheyenne today.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25

MolIle Jeude of st. Louis
,,sitiur Mrs. William Boomer
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25

c,one went to Denver To-Day
few days stay.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25

77.ii made a business trip 10
Dday.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-08-25

tuesdays Daily A..
From r thompson mus went to Ault
The Huttig news., 1910-09-24

president and general manager and E. D. Brereton as the manager in charge.
 The road plans to gather up the fruit in car lots, bring it to this city wheresN will be preceded by the local company and then iced for shipment east over the West ern Pacific.
 The company will not be in shape for business until next spring when 1t will be ready to handle the earliest of fruits and vegetables. It will engage in the fuel business on a wholesale and retail basis next summer, handling wood, coal and California crude oil.
The Huttig news., 1910-09-24
 4 Good Position

Gan be had by ambitious young men and ladies in the field of
 wirel sss' or Railway telegraphy. Since the 8-hour law became ef- fective, and since the Wireless companies are establishing stations throughout the country there is a great shortage of telegraphers. Positions pay beginners from SEQ to $90 per month, with good chance of advancement. The National Telegraph Institute oper- ates six official institutes in Ameri- ca, under supervision of R. R. and wireless officials and places all graduates into positions. It will pay you to write them for full de- tails at Memphis, Tenn, or Golum- bia, s. c.
The Huttig news., 1910-09-24
 First Automobile.

Tim Tippitt. the popular and good looking travelling representa- tive of the Monroe Grocery com pany inthis territory, created con siderable disturbance and conster- nation here and in the country through which he travelled in ar irving in our midst Wednesday af- ternoon by driving in in a red auto mobile instead of his team of thoroughbreds. Huttig is one of the most up-to-noW towns in this part of the country and while we enjoy most of the comforts of city life, but we must confess that our country roads are not the best in the world for joy riding and Mir Tippitt has the distinction of being the first to run an automobile ir our streets. In the country all the stock were badly scared and ir town all the youngsters stood oper mouthed while Tim in his glory road down the street.