davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-19
Statistics show. in the immense stn

Statistics show. in the immense bill
Of the United States for imported
drinkables last year. amounting to
more than $12s.OOO,0O0. that South
America supplied most of the coffee
Asia most of the tea. and Europe most
of the wines and liquors. The United
States is the worlds largest coffee
drinker. and Great Britain is the
worlds greatest consumer of tea.
Frederick A. Cook, whose claim OF
having discovered the north pole was
discredited by the Danish scientists
and whose whereabouts for many
weeks had been mystery, is claimed
to have been discovered in Bermuda
by G. J. L. Doerschuck OF Brooklyn,
who recently arrived in New York
from the islands. DR.. Cook said that
he was lust resting" and would re-
turn to New York and "straighten out
the north pole tangle"
The French Antarctic expedition
steamer Pourquoi Pas, with DR.. Jean
M. Charcot, head of the expedition
on board, arrived at Punta Arenas,
Chile, on the 11th inst. 1t did not
reach the South Pole, which was not
the objective of the explorers. All the
members of the crew are well. The
expedition under Doctor Charcot was
fitted out in France in the summer OF
1908 and sailed from Punta Arenas De-
cember 18th that year. Its purpose
was to make scientific observations
in the South Polar region.
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-19

cosooAes On 4 visit. II was toward
these young Engiishnsn Nollte's dark
eyes turned oftenest. and who in turn
perhaps had turned Mollie's head. At
any rate there was little room in her
heart for an awkward boy who gave
himself the airs of man.
Beyond his years in everything else.
George at 16 or II had developed .
passion for the high-handed Molly
worthy the heart of a much older man.
Studies that had engrossed him, ambi-
tions for army service, athletic sports,
lost their charm. Moody and silent, he
skulked through the woods and during
the evening sat watching. while trying
not to. the sparkling Molly, who,
kind and Indifferent by turns as the
caprice OF the moment dictated. kept
young George hot and cold until by =
chance his fate was put to the
touch
A ball was to be given at a neigh
boring estate, doubtless at the Lees.
After long, solitary day in the leaf
less woods rebelling against his thrall.
dom to pair of mocking eyes, longing
to tell her of his love yet fearing the
thouShtless merriment declaration
| from him might provoke. George had
| about decided to go off and spend the
| rest of his life fighting Indians; and,
sobered even beyond his usual wont by
| the melancholy that had seized upon
| him, ne dressed himself carefully for
the ball after the style of a quiet
| American gentleman. AS he descended
the stairway his stroke of doom fell.
On the landing Molly stood waiting
| for some one to hold her wrap.
George, with one quick step, was at
her side. Tall. athletic, dignified,
there was that in his countenance
which commanded her attention and
| she smiled adorably.
MAY II" his hands were out
| stretched in tremulous hope.
On the instant one of the young
Englishmen. resplendent in the rich
| ness of European court dress, came
bounding up the stairs toward her. A
moment more and young Washington
would have had the wrap in his pos
session, but without second glance
| at the big, roughened hands of the boy
the tickle Molly bent beaming smile
on the Englishman and handed him
her cloak
Washington turned on his heel and
did not go to the ball Molly after.
ward married son of the Lee fam
| lily and lived happily, but in after
years when she recounted this epi-
sode on the landing she often paused
-
| was the parting of the ways from the
| White House to small plantation
| Marguerite Stabler.
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-19

Anne Washington invited a houseful
of guests. George. because of his Sc
date manners and superior develop
ment. was included in the house party.
Anne Washington's dearest friend,
Mollie Crimes Of Westmoreland coun-
ty. was her house guest for a long
visit during the autumn and early
SHOWS. Black eyed and dark haired.
with vivid coloring. Molly enjoyed the
local fame of the "Lowland Beauty" :"
to which was added the charm Of a
high-spirited manner.
From the country home where he
was the acknowledged head of the
other children and companion and ad-
wiser of his mother, he found himself
the youngest in this gay household,
treated like a boy when he felt him
self man. Added to this, his shyness
became painful in the presence of the
vivacious Molly, before whom he
would have given anything in the
world to appear at his best.
Laurence and Anne, noticing
Georges flaming attachment for Mol
lie. rallied him about it openly, which
sent him sullking into the woods along
the river. planning dangerous encoun-
ters with the Indians and Wild beasts
to convince them all It was mot child
with whom they bad to deal, but 4
man. ls
Laurence. having been educated IA
iensland, received a. hfs quests some
n4Sllfh tSatssSrs who Scame to ~
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-19


the government removed
there. pending the building of the ma
tfonal capital. In Philadelphia the ex-
ecutive mansion was also hired
house, it being at 100 High street, now
Market street, near Fourth.
In the fitting up of this house Wash
ington spent much time on details, as
he had in New York, even going so
far as to negotiate change of man.
giles with Mrs. Robert Morris, who
was a neighbor.
The residence was not large, and
there was hairdresser's shop next
door. but it served the purposes of
the household fairly we'll Back of
the house was garden with some
trees In it.
Washington kept several horses, q
large family coach. a light carriage
and chariot "all cream color, plant
ed with three enamel figures on each
panel and very handsome. He drove
to Christ church in the coach every
Sunday morning with two horses:
drove the carriage and four into the
country. In going to the senate he
used the chariot with six horses. All
his servants were white and wore
liveries OF white cloth, trimmed with
scarlet and orange"
A traveller who saw President
Washington and lady in a coach and
four. with two positions and only one
servant on horseback" noted that I'm
old countries man of his rank and
dignity would not be seen without .
retinue of 20 or more servants
Another diarist saw the presidents
splendid coach with six elegant bays
attached" at his door. Presently the
door opened" and out came Wash
ington. "in a suit Of dark silk velvet
of the old cut, silver or steel hilted
small sword at the left side, hair full
powdered. black silk hose and bag, ac-
companied by Lady Washington, also
in full dress. Presenting her his hand.
he led her down to the coach with
that ease and grace peculiar to him
in everything. with the attentive as
siduity of an ardent youthful lover"
In Philadelphia Washington fol.
lowed his custom of attending dancing
parties. On his sixty-fourth birth
day, February %, 1875. he attended
the ball of the City Dancing assem-
bly, Of Philadelphia, and after the sup
per gave the following toast: The
Dancing assembly of Philadelphia
May the members thereof, and the
fair who honor 1t with their presence.
long continue in the enjoyment Of an
amusement so innocent and agree
able"
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-19
fHE LATEST IMPORTANT Dis.
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF THE week
SHOWING THE PROGRESS o.
EVENTS IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS,
WESTERN NEWS.

The price per hundred pounds for
hogs reached $3.50 on the Kansas City
market on the 14th inst.
Former Gov. Lewis Wolfley of Ari-
zona, who was struck by flyer on the
Pacific electric line at Los Angeles,
died the next day.
The Supreme Court of Missouri has
\ decided that the law prohibiting baker
'ies from working more than six days
. week is unconstitutional.
Following his confession that he
took part in the robbery of Missouri
Pacific train near Eureka. Mo-, Janu-
airy 2lst. George Ebeling pleaded gull
ty at st. Louis to q charge of robbing
the mails.
The Twenty-fifth infantry, colored
troops-of Brownsville fame-has been
been cleared of the charge that one of
its menbers recently assaulted a wo'
man at Fort Lawton, near Seattle,
Washington.
Thomas B. Cess, foreman of the jury
which acquitted VIM. d. Haywood of the
charge of conspiracy in connection with
the assassination of former Governor
Frank Steuenberg, died at Boise, Ida,
on the 10th inst
The state of Nebraska has had SO
good success in running a butcher
shop and killing cattle for the use OF
the insane asylum at Lincoln that the
system may be extended to other state
Institutions.
Governor Davidson of Wisconsin
wants the Colorado representatives to
join with other Western states in Sc.
curing the passage of bill to REIN.
burse the states for public lands taken
by the government. Wisconsins claim
is $5oo, ,0O0 and Colorado has a claim
for 1890.
A bond issue in the sum Of $22, $780,.
900 is ON the tapis for the Denver, Lar.
annie & Northwestern Railroad Com.
pany. this sum to be utilized In the
extension of the line from its present
terminus $50 miles north toward Seat.
!. tile. The company was incorporated in
Wyoming for $s0.0O0.00O few days
since TO take over the Colorado corpor.
alton Of the same name.
At the annual meeting of the stock.
holders Of the Larimer & Routt County
Railway Company at Walden, Colo.
The board of directors was reelected
This company is the building concern
for the Laramie, Hahn's Peak & Paci.
fic, which is now building line from
Laramie, Wyo., to Walden and Hebron
Colo, and will undertake the compile
tion Of the line from the Wyoming
tn%1 Nr~ is, tnI
to within thirty-five miles of Walden
and money is in hand for completion
of the work.
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-19
GENERAL NEWS.

A gift of 100000 to Yale university
by Alfred G. Vanderbilt. of New York
is announced.
The Pennsylvania road has installed
an aA-steel passenger train between
New York and st. Louis.
". A bill has been introduced in the
Maryland Legislature to limit the size
of Wonen's hats to ten inches in dia
meter.
Commander Robert E. Peary, fol
his discovery of the North pole, has
been decorated by the Italian Geo
graphical Society.
Mrs. Pauline Brooks, the Oldest resi-
dent In New York City. who had lived
list. at the age of 113 years.
n The British Cabinet Council has de
lided on . parliamentary program
After the passage of the budget bill
limiting the veto of the lords will be
announced as the chief legislative
work Of the year.
American Sugar Refining Company, the
trust, II not Immune" He must stand
trial. beginning March LIST next, on in
dictments charging him. with other
employees OF the company. Of conspir.
ing TO defraud the government by un'
derweighing imports of sugar.
The village of Hudson, o.. has vot-
ed to remain dry" for fifty years. in
order to obtain water works plant.
electric light and sewerage system
and kindred improvements, donated by
James w. Ellsworth, native Of Hud-
son, who is now a millionaire in New
York. Other conditions are that the
town is to have white houses with
green blinds and put on red tile roofs;
grow hedges to replace the popular
picket fences; plant shade trees and
clesn up.
Ths favorable progress toward COM
plets recovery Of King Gustav Of swed-
en-. who was recently operated on for
appendicitis. continues to be evident.
On tho 18th inst. at Cleveland. o..
the price Of hogs went up to 1910 per
hundred pounds. being the highest
price an nat market since the Civil
War.
The Paris Figaro announces that
President yallsires will give grand
fste at the Nlyssss palace on the, occa-
Ton Of ex4fSeiasat Roosevelt's visit
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-19
wAsHiNoToN's MONUMENT.

Not as the post of DOME belittlinE view,
Not as the giant toy of sun and cloud.
The naked peak of masonry is proud;
The peoples trtbute-stones up-pilinG knew
A nobler, purpose: out of labor grew
A Just and pleasing symbol so endowed
With calm commanding grace that Atin
the crowd
Must hold the man In memory anew.
Beyond the myriad peering panes below,
What fevered eyes. avoiding restlessly
Some darlxly proffered means intrisuers
To 1tili The crying claims of vanity,
May rest on clean, arising lines, and -
I Be SoothSd ana ste4Aied into victesy3
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-19
WASHINGTON IN
HIS SOCIAL LIFE

RESIDENT WASHINGTON
resided in New York a lit,
tie more than a year, go
ing to Philadelphia when
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-19
George
Washington's
First Love
"

HIS story of George Wash
ington's first love affair
has never before. l be-
lieve, been published. AS
the Oldest son of the
second set of children
his mother encouraged
him to feel the responsi-
bility of the family.
After the death of his IA
ther and the marriage of
the two sons of his IA
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-19
Take That, sirs!

"Man-bird!" scornfully cried the suf
fragette. 1T Il just like the men to
invent word that will give all the
credit to them. I wonder what they
cali the woman who new in biplans
at London last week. suppose she ID
q man4bird. too. isn't she ?"-Atlanla
Constitution.
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-19
4 p,n4rsnes.

''Isnf stiffness the same ~ silesce?"
asks the littas siri next door.
mo. indeed. expaatns tAe little girs
naxt door 70 Aer. '.aelenes y WAsa
there isn't anybsdy at al n ~ Dar
lor. and stiffness b W1a& 20 Aeo't
hear vhsn youf NJ SlS1ar aAa ~
800 ns11xa4ot. ". ~ ssf' Y Z
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-19

ROF. JAY ]. RODGER. presi-
dent of the American univer-
sity union, who a few days
ago descended into the crater
of the Asama volcano. has
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
EXTRACTS GIVEN FROM
PAPER ALLEGED LEFT

II is said in the case made by Mrs.
Rerry that Hannah J. Dawley. con-
science stricken and sorrowful over
the wrongs she is alleged to have
committed against the plaintiff. and
repretting the violation of the alleg-
ed confidence and trust reposed in
her by her deceased husband. did
make, execute and subscribe on No
yember 2S. 1905, at Greeley, Colo,
the words and writing herafter set
forth, acknowledging, declaring and
creating the trusts therein described
and referred to, to-wit:
I'D. l.. Dawley had some money
of Matties that he had kept for her
ever since she worked for us. He
invested it in these two lots where |
live and intended for her to have the
place some time when we were
through with it. have longed to
sell out and go back east to live but
I promised D. l.. to do what was
right and | am getting too old to go
now. He had her papers already
when he died, and promised him
faithfully that | would make every
thing all right, and have everything
done as he wanted it. but as no one
knew about ii but myself | destroyed
the will and papers and lled TO MAT
tie that time she came down and
asked me if I had seen any papers
for her. told her | had not seen
any but il found any | would let
her know. | want Matte to have
the house and two lots where l live
for they are hers by right. | want
everything left in the house just as
it is. to pay her in part for what
have kent back OF hers all these
wears Now | want you and Matte
TO have Mr. Tuckerman to see to
this for you
Discovery OF the alleged confes-
sion or writing left by Mrs. Dawley,
in which the old Dawley home is
declared to belong to Mrs. Berry,
was not made until few days after
the death of Mrs Dawley in Decem-
Der, 1893.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
FATWERNAKES SEARCH IN
DENVER FOR HIS DAUGHTER

After a prolonged search through
Sterling. Julius Claus, the girl S
father. concluded that she had not
gone there with the Cruel boys,as
had been suspected. and in conse-
uuence he made a trip to Denver yes
terday to see Emma Dearcup, former
ly employed as n cook at the union
hotel and who was suspected from
the beginning of having induced the
girl to leave home.
Mr.. Claus found that the Dearcup
woman had been employed in GER
tain restaurant in Denver and had
lately gone to the Oxford hotel there.
He paid a waitress to go to the OK
ford hotel and learn the location OF
the girl. The waitress ascertalned
from the Dearcup woman that Maud
Claus was in Denver but she refused
to give out the location of the place
where the girl was working. a..
Claus himself went to her ther
but she still refused to give out the
information As a result he called
the police and the woman was taken
before Chief of Police Armstrong
where she told that the girl was
working at Wolfe Hall.
She was brought back to Greeley
by her father.
Corbett left the Union hotel two
weeks ago last Monday night the
same time the girl went away but
was not suspected until he returned
to the Union hotel about a week ago.
He dropped out of sight again how
ever and came back yesterday even
ing. When Claus asked him regard
ing his daughter, Corbett became
angry and is said to have caused
trouble. The police were then called
In.
Maud Claus states that Corbett
persuaded her to leave her parents
and go with him.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
NEGRO SLASHES BRAKEMAN
WITH POCKET KNIFE

1t was about 10 Friday night
that the brakeman on freight
train bound for Denver and which
was passing through Pierce saw a
man board the train and disappear
in one of the box cars. Reems
started after him. Hardly had he
reached the man when the negro
pulled large pocket knife and
slashed Reems about the face, His
cries brought other trainmen to his
aid and the negro slid from the ear
and disappeared
The Greeley police were notified
and when the ore train pulled into
| Greeley Patrolmen Brown and Lini-
ger made a thorough search of the
cars. The negro was found in one
corner of a ear, He was taken to
the police station where search re-
vealed that he carried about thirty
solid gold rings. half dozen ladies
watches, four ladies' gold fountain
pens, necklaces and other pieces of
jewelry.
About the same time came the in
formation that the drug store at
Pierce had been hurglarized Mr.
Cornell was called up over the phone
this morning and the description
which he gave of the missing prop
erty exactly fitted that which is now
in the possession of the police. There
is other jewelry, however. which
leads the police to think that the
negro has committed other burglar
les about the county and it may be
that one or two of those which have
been committed at Severance or
Gilcrest will be fastened on him.
The injured brakeman was taken
on to Denver where his wounds
were dressed.
Mr.. Cornell said in speaking of the
burglary: so far as i can tell
there was about S100 worth of jew
elry taken. Entrance was gained
to the store by breaking the glass
out of the front door of the store. y
The police will make thorough
investigation of the negro's move
ments for the past six months and
it may be that other and more seri-
Gus crimes will be fastened on him.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
ARRESTED
ON SERIOUS
CHARGE HERE
MAUD CLAUS IS FOUND WORK
ING IN DENVER
WAS AT WOLF HALL There
julius Claus DOes Some Detective
Work on His Own Account and
as Result Forces Former
Employe to Tell LOca-
ton Of Daughter

= On the nominal charge OF I
:: drunkenness and having created 1
= disturbance but believed by :.
= the police to have induced IA ::
:: year-old Maud Claus to leave :;
:. her home at the Union Hotel ::
:. two weeks ago and go with him :
:. to Denver, Rex Corbett, known !
:. as kid" Corbett, was arrested :
:. last night by patrolmen Ahrend .
:. and Brown. The man was taken :
= to the police station and was :
:. this morning brought into police !.
:. court and fined $40 and costs :
:. for drunkenness and the same :
:. amount for disturbance. He :
:. was remanded to Jail. Whether :
!. or not the young man will be :
= brought into court on charge :
:. of contributing to juven- :
:. lie delinquency will be decided :
:. later. Maud Claus left her :
:. home two weeks ago last Mon :
:. day night with Corbett, it is :
:. alleged. and was working at :
!. Wolfe Hall a fashionable girls :
:. boarding school in Denver, :
:. where she was washing dishes. :
:. Behind the disappearance of the :
:. young girl is a story which may
:. cause complications before the
:. case is finally settled.
j. :. =. :. :. :. :. =. :. :. : :. :. =. = =
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
CURED TO STAY CURED
How Greeley Citizen Found Com
plete Freedom From Kidney
Troubles

How Greeley Citizen Found Com
plete Freedom From Kidney
Troubles
If you suffer from backache-
From urinary disorders
From any disease of the kidneys.
Be cured to stay cured.
Doans Kidney Pills make lasting
cures.
Greeley people testify.
Here's one case of it:
Mrs. Edward Brynn, 7l4 Fifth
street. Greeley. Colo, says: Il found
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at the
Gilbert Drug Co., to be a splendid
kidney remedy. The use of two or
three boxes entirely relieved me OF
severe ache across my loins and kid
neys which had caused me much suf-
fering. That happened in 1906 and
! did not hesitate at that time to pub
licly testify as to the great value of
this remedy. During the two years
which have since passed | have had
no serious return of kidney trouble.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19

Eaton, May 1S.-Joe Sewer. who
has a farm about ten miles east OF
Eaton. went to feed his horses yes
terday afternoon while high wind
was blowing. Leaving the animals
securely hitched in their stalls he
went to the granary. AS he turned
around to start back to the barn he
saw the horses running toward him.
Sewer thought that some spook
had unhitched the animals which
he had hitched just second before.
He was so amazed that he forgot
to stop the running animals. Then
he looked toward the barn. The
barn was turned upside down. The
wind had played pranks with 1t while
Sewers back was turned and mad
carried the barn several feet.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
p. f. O. Entertained

Miss Lucy Delbridge entertained
the members of the p. +. o. sister
hood at her home Friday afternoon.
The literary program consisted of
paper, written by Mrs. A. D. Pier
and Miss Nita Kendel. The paper
was written after LOngfellow'
"Evangeline' and contained very
clever take off on each member of
the sisterhood.
At the conclusion of the program
dainty refreshments were served by
Miss Delbridge.
The next meeting, which will be
the last of the year, will be held in
two weeks at the home of Mrs. w.
R Starr
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
FASHION
arlborough Block
Crop Outlook Good

keyer was a year when the
)ok was more promising
Just now right here in
u" said Amos Steck. a
heher. this morning. THE
have been general about
and they mean thousands
o the farmers. The frosts
struck the country re-
had the effect of doing
nillions of grasshopper
y hoped that this pest
lM away with almost
Dis season.
he northern part OF the
ioes and wheat are more
Nan they are further
Everywhere. and particu-
+ dry lands. the outlook
Is could be wished for.
mers generally are anti
pat yields this season and
ery reason to think that
will be realized.
fill be considerable more
/ cultivation in Weld
year than ever before
put which will be credit
county will be cores
Increased"
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
ATTEMPTS TO MURDER
RAILROAD BRAKEMAN

= After having cut up Ceorgo :.
Heems, Union Pacific brnko- !.
man who attempted tn threw !,
MIN from freight train n, :.
= Pierce, on which he was az !:
n tempting TO steal a ride. Char ],
= Ns Iohhson' negro, aged 25, ].
cauent q Colorado & Southern !;
Org traln TO Greeley shortly !,
aIter midnight this morning ),
Ahu was arrested here by Ofri- !:
GERS Liniger and Brown. On his ),
peeon was found about 5000 ;,
worth of jewelry which is he !.
ieved to have been stolen from ),
the drug store and postofrice ;.
or Pierce which was burglar !.
lZed Friday. The goods TAX :.
en- from the store exactly fit !.
the description of those which j,
were stolen and W G.. Cornell !:
the postmaster, will come To ].
Greeley this afternoon to iden- J.
ufy the property. Johnson is :
Wen known to the Greeley po- ::
nee and was formerly employ !:
eu as porter in a barber shop !.
on Eighth avenue in this citv. !.
lie was given hours to leave ::
greeley about year ago He !:
went to Cheyenne at that time !:
ana was caught stealing coal in !:
the yards there. He struck the ).
Waterman who found him over !:
the head with a rock and serv- ]:
= ed time for the assault. He had :.
= not been heard from since that !:
" tlme by the Greeley police !.
= = :. :. :. :. :. = =. :. :. :. = ;. >. y