davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
f,,uippcd

Girl from country ! uOp
what kind of place } ''",'
There isn't a single l''HS
how to do. ,,.--
Employment Agent ,sa y,
pie. Just advertise lodI7''.
of all work - Meseebao'''
ter.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
kcrscy

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Truhart motored
to Greeley yesterday with a party of
guests.
Mrs. w. 0. Rissman and daughter
spent yesterday in Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
RAISING oA

prom one busbaI ',g.
year | raised l22 lusH ~ 4.
able onions. The
young school girl 10
Massachusetts. NE
"The land bel0gs ,-
road. and as 7 aIaa
rent that helped ma n3
had $40 OF my own
in various Ways, .a'
got word that %. Inns.
railroad land D." as,
seed and hired @ W
the land and plan. n
worked with my hn a61II
on getting home 10
working hard ! Nd
ahead OF the We
July. Then thg.
weeds and lbe rIa. IA
that I was forced . .rn]
again to run a cu,I.
rows. r..H O0il
AFTER this rir.e gl
girls several days " |
1t kept MS busy 4ar
the summer m. a,
ions were gathered era
than % IA OF the utie.NA uc
After all expenses ..5. fast
found that ] had ia., money #
Il have put the I'm q
bank and this spr'ns r5p
on the $40 for uy ,,ll uy
railroad people my ,gnd so
that he can use tna s '' or
they have no othen, I'm, SUI
am making hay wi''.y y,r,onsh !;
By the time get ,,I ,ryooash
hope to have NOM nr.ri,ora N'
N.Y. nv way through coi''s'
Tribune. -,
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19

Never hesitate about giving Cha
berlain's Cough Remedy to childr,
1t contains no opium or other mar
tics and can be given with impli
confidence. AS a quick cure f
coughs and colds to which childr
are susceptible it is unsurpasse
Sold by all dealers
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
WANT ADS

EO SALE WELL TR.,Nun
IA, doYs. best in country WInSED WO|
~ Also good for watch " an III catch \
w. hAygood. Greeley or ooiI inIog' x, Writa
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19

The splendid v, YORK liver Ia
lain's stomach ana ana, No SUI
dali daily comlng TO-. to IIsndi 5dd bowel SS
remedy for liVoi ,cfore. tn
was ever known ,nripe DyjU cons'
sick headache, p'.,J soIJ by all
and indigestion So'"
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19

r i. y :. = = :. = :. :. = :. :. = :. !.
= REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS !,
+ !. !. !: !. :. :. :. :. !. :. !. :. = = = :.
Furnished daily by the Weld Count.
Abstract 4 Investment Co
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19

a touch OF rheumatism. or n
t"lnge Of neuralgia, whatever the
trouble is, Chamberlain's Linimeut
drives away the pain at once and
cures the complaint quickly. First
application gives relief Sold bv all
dealers
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
HtghlAnallake

HtghlAndlake
Crops are looking fine in this To-
cality. The prospect OF a large yield
10 good.
Mrs. o. p. Martindale gave her
Oldest son lawn party Friday after
noon which was very much enjoyed
by those who were fortunate enough
to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Hart OF Denver
were transacting business here We'd
nesday They took dinner at Fair
view.
Rev. Blodgett moved to the par
sonage last week.
Mrs. Jordon of Mead was on the
sick list Wednesday but is able to
attend their store at this writing.
Mr.. Cables many friends in this
community are pleased to learn that
he is getting along well after his
serious sickness.
l.. c. Mudd is selling some fine
apples at his home west of the lake.
1t is expected that there will be
new school building put up in Mead
during the vacation.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
NEWS NOTES OF
WELD COUNTY
WinS|ssOf

Windsor
Mrs. A. r. Rains and daughter.
ina, enjoyed visit with Mr.. and
mrs. William Forgey OF LOveiand
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Ella and Miss Helen lay
oourn spent Sunday In Fort Collins,
Ed Ward. who has been confined
IN the hospital at Greeley as pr In
sane patient. has been brought .iome.
he ts considerably improved and his
recovery Is only matter OF short
time.
Lyle Darnell OF Fort Collins spent
the week end in Windsor.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-05-19
Pork

Pork
OF the 241.57O hogs received at
the Denver stock yards in 1909. ST.
974, or a fraction over one-fourth.
were grown in Colorado.
The value OF hogs. pork and pork
products shipped into Colorado in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-16
VACATION PRIVILEGES
l.. BANCROFT GIBSON.

We must question our demand for
haste in our lasts and IL it be I'M
ceasing speed, let IL not become a
friction To US; let lis not have the
feeling We are wearing out.
II haste is not our works need. let
us save ourselves unnecessary pres
sure and the days will, in wonder
full and surprising measure, conform
to our speed and we will find tasks
done and done Well in due season be
fore the sun is set
Do Things Your Own Way SIS Far as
Possible.
Some natures thrive on systematic
lines and some do not.
The self-reiaut natures have faith
in their own methods and work better
In working them out.
Again, system in its monotpny is
stunt'tg to Oti rrS--to Some - begets
madness-but give such scolloped tenn
peraments their course and IL becomes
highway to easy reached success
The trained mind la ever seif-equ UP
ped and does not have to shamefuEs
accept its own uuexpressed opinion
from the lips of stranger. We have
constantly to take ourselves for better
or for worse. but we have, or ought
to have, the consciousness that we are
daily renewed from the All-sourCe and
the recreating Creator.
Worry Over Consequences.
Again. We cucumber ourselves too
much with consequences.
We are most too anxious over issues
We execute uur work as we feel the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-16

abolish the thing 1t has no place in
Congress and those fellows are moth
ing but a lot OF assassins who ought
to he taken out and shot They never
tell the truth about us."
The two newspaper men who were
visiting for moment In that par
ticular gallery turned and eyed the
belligerent members. Neither of them
knew him, but he had rather forid
face and a formidable mnstache. A
few moments later some one was seen
on the floor who somewhat fitted the
description.
That's Wyatt Aiken" said some.
body to the two correspondents whe
had heard with much indignation the
denunciation OF the press. Whereupon
the correspondents got busy and sent
a story to few Western papers, the
general tenor OF which was that Mr..
Aiken belonged in the same class with
Senator Hepburn, and was an enemy
OF the press. Now Mr.. Aiken has got
hold Of the story. He held converse
with the mistaken correspondents. Acc
cording to Mr., Aiken, he Just loves
the press. regards 1t as invaluable and
has liked to be around newspaper men
all his life.
Besides. / haven't been in the gall
leries for two months: never said
such thing in my life. :,
The hunt proceeds for q member OF
rather fiorid countenance with a red-
dish mustache. following Mr.. Aiken's
good-natured acceptance Of all apoIo-
0ies
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-16
WHO WAS HALEY?

Tuesday morning the comet itself
will not DO visible before sunrise, be-
cause 1t lies below the horizon in the
East. However, its tail inay .c sei:n
projecting above tire horizon TN INC
East. to the right The sun rises at
'A:45.
Edmund HALEY. the man whose
name viii be forever linked with the
famous comet now in the skies, was
one OF the most distinguished scien-
lists that the world has ever seen. His
achievements are all the more re-
rnarkab bic because he lived at time
when even the more commonplace
knowledge of our day was possessed
by only few astronomers. and be-
cause II was largely due to his efforts
that Sir Isaac Newton, his SCIENTIFIC
counsellor and most Intimate friend,
was induced to publish that famous
treatise in which the immutable laws
of gravitation were first given to the
world.
HALEY was born In London on
November s, 1856. Even in OUT time.
when children in knickerbockers dis
course on the fourth dimension before
Learned Harvard professors. he would
have been regarded as Il prodigy. As
boy he was a skilfui mathematician
and practiced astronomer At the
age of twenty he set out for st.
Helena, the island which afterwards
served as Napoleon's prison, TO make
the first really systematic chart of
the southern heavens. purpose In
which he was aided by his well-to-do
father and the Indian Company by
whom the island was controlled. The
Importance of that expedition may
not be apparent to one who Ia not
engaged in astronomical. research. To
b -txN. faf an AR HAt
fury as well as to the astronomer OF
the twentieth century Haiieys work
il all important. Most OF the civilized
communities of the world. In ancient
times at least were situated north Of
the equator, Hence it Is that the
more valuable stellar observations
made by the ancients and the as
tronomers of the middle ages. as
tronomers who We're really more as
biologists than astronomers. were con-
fined TO the northern heavens
1t was in 1854 that HALEY first
realized the tremendous importance
of the law of grayitation which his
| friend, Sir Isaac Newton, has prev
iously discovered. Newton was n
! comparatively poor man. HALEY, al
though not poor. WAS reduced in cir
/ Gums stances. The Koiay Society OF
/ London could not pay fer the print
! Ing OF Newton's work Yet HALEY
! felt that the world was the loser by
deferring the printing of epoch
making discovery. Accordingly he
paid for the publication Of Newton's
/ Principal" ont of his own pocket.
I and thereby enabled England TO claim
! for one of her subjects the credit OF
! a discovery which might easily have
/ fallen 10 tho lot OF foreign as
tronomer Newton's Principal" prov
ed to be one of the scientific best
seiiers'' of the day. for Halley's ex-
penses were afterward refunded from
the proceeds Of the principals" sale.
HALEY did more than play the part
I of maecenas. He drove home the
: universally of the law of grarita=
ton by fundamentally proving that
Nawton's law applied not only to the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-16

CONTINUED from Yesterday
"Well.' said Carmichael. heckonlng
% the waitress. and paying the score,
III any trouble rises, send for me.
Tou don't look like "A man who has done
anything very bad He offered his
hand again.
Grumbach pressed IL firmly, and
there was a moisture in his eyes.
Together they returned to the Grand
talked very much. They were both
thinking OF the same tlin~ hut from
avenues dramatically opposed. Grum-
bach declined Carmichael. 5 suVltauon
TO lunch and Immediately sought ohis
own room.
Once there. he closed the shutters
no as to admit but half the days light.
and opened his battered trunk. From
the false bottom. which had success
fully eluded the vigilance of a dozen
frontiers. he took out small bundle.
This he opened carefully, his eyes
-bfurrfrE. MAD ruU1 mat ne nad been.
How many times had he gazed at these
trtnkefs In these sixteen or more years?
How often had he uttered lamentations
over them How many times had the
tAlens OF remorse gashed his heart?
Two little yellow shoes, SO small
that they lay on his palm as lightly as
two butterflies: littve cloak trimmed
with er1nire. golden locket shaped
like a heart.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-16

Index finger of God in our assignments
and then we forget God has a part Ia
perform and we try to assume the re-
sponsibility which should he His.
And If We tire Of rrurnes ard customs,
of occupations and problems, 1t is be-
cause we have no edge to we'll
earned contentment which faithful con-
Torrance TO duty comedies us.
We know people who make their sea-
sons of rest and vacation mere apollo
gies for laziness.
Such periods should. II truthfully
analyzed. make only the most disa-
greeabe sensations which no honest
soul will enter into twice.
II win prove a warning and kind re-
buke TO the soui
An Adequate Supply.
Every soul knows how to estimate it's
limit or strength. and when that grace
is spent, buy more--it Is obtained with
out money and is above price.
our minds may be used az Kingdoms
by a king; to serve us and grant us
fresh pastures. freedom; rest-~needful
change of scene or occupataion-~if we
only claim our own.
II you feel duty holds YOU, or condi-
tions forbid your resting far from
the hum of irksome labors, do not feel
yourself denied--learn to find release
within--enjoy the mental altitude and
rest where you are
There are rare moments scafptured
in the memory. when We have lifted
ourselves by detachment OF all thoughts
earthward or material to an atmos-
phere which ia balm at every inteking
and out and out renewal To "a soul near
spent.
1t Is the air breathed by God
sought man and a God sought woman
1t is better than place, better than
time; il is the only true vacation for
uHyYf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-16

Many people who make annual
trips to seashore, mountains and cross
country and have the widest of en-
vironment release really get very lit
tie benefit from their vacations. Some
of them may be people who grow
tired soon and often They are what
Emerson calls "Parior Soldiers" Then
we see the best poised and most
restful natures who never Seem to
break iii the daily rounds and GEN.
slant tot! Of tasks unCeasing and UNI
done. Yet moving Without stress or
jar and entirely unmindful of need
for change OF scene or bodily rest.
one dear old gentleman, now gone
home To well-earned rest of count
less ministering, never took a vaca-
ton in his ninety beautiful years of
usefulness.
When others would bar doors and
close shutters and so away from the
city for rest. he stayed on and kept
his place among the toilers and found
his peace. content aud holy rest from
within,
There would be less need for rest
cures If more people could reason
their tasks in faith in the all goodness
and true compensations OF Gods
rulings.
Rest assured. IL it is night for your
hopes and dark for your progress to-
day, God has a tomorrow for You
and you are only to walk on and
meet 1t
Rest is fundamentally a mental pro-
cesg.--
Someone has said: Il am only tired
when / am discouraged.
That means mind is the source of
fatigue,
We grow tired in our limbs be-
cause the mind wearies of the end
lessness of their labors
Our minds measure the distance or
our labor, see hope or fruitlessness TO
our tasks and determine our rest
lessness or restfulness.
Days of Drive and Nag.
Take day when the multitude OF
duties seem. to spur the mental pro-
cess to hurried action and, feeling
hurried we say We have had such
"A strenuous day--and. we have,
though we may not have performed
RS many actual tasks as in the duties
of other days: only We did not feel
the burden of such days as much.
Worry was not present with us.
Must Learn to Caiechisc Our Work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-16
SIDELICHTS ALONG
WASHINGTON BYWAYS

who paid his respects to newspaper
men in general by using such words
as ASSESSING and ought to be shot"
That is what Representative Wyatt
Aiken. of South Carolina, would Hike
to know. The two correspondents ara
also doing little sieuthtng OF their
own. Ii has proved to be a most srn.
barrassing case of mistaken identity.
1t happened this way: The guilty
Representative was pointing out the
things of interest in the House to q
feminine visitor. She noticed an az.
gregation OF busy correspondents In
tue press gallery.
What's that over there" she ask
ed
That's the press gallery" respond.
ed the member. IF had my way I'd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-16


After his voyages he was made
successfully professor Of geometry IT
oxford. secretary OF the Royal So
ciety and astronomer royal OF Eng
land. in which last capacity he did
much to rehAbiiitate the Greenwich
observatory 1t was during this In
cum bency that the famous Captain
Cook was sent to the South Sea Isl
ands partly at Hailey's inEtigatfon,
to chserey a transit OF the planet
Venus across the SUMS disc.
HALEY died on January IL, l742.
at the ripe age OF eighty-five. Old
as he was, he unfortunately could
not zee hts famous prediction Of the
return of the comet OF 1882 fulfilled.
Besides being man Of remarkable
scientific attainments, tradition tells
us that Haley was a man who kesniy
reiished the lighter moments OF life.
When Peter the Great was staying
in England he conceived d liking for
Haley. which expressed itself an PEE
ter's hkings usually did. In hilart-
Gus drinking bouts. It is stated that
after carousing with him at Deptford
one evening the Great Peter wheeled
the great astronomer in a barrow
through yew hedge. with the result
that he had to pay handsome COM
pefsaticn to John Evelyn. the owner.
Evidently Shakespeare was right in
surniEtnE that not every astronomer
plucks his Judgments from the stars-
Copyright. 1919, by Associated
Literary Press
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-16

Especial Correspondence OF The Rich
mond virginian.t
WASHINGTON, n. C.. May IL
The Senate has not been more amused
In a long time than II was at the col
loquy between Senators Buckley. OF
Connecticut, and Hepburn. of Idaho.
during which the Idaho statesman In
sisted that he was tnsulted, that the
prophecies Of the Senate had been
grossly violated and that an apology
was due then and there or else-but
the apology was Forthcoming.
The whole thing started fnnocently
enough. 4 bill 10 amend the postal
regulations was under consideration.
Senator Hepburn had registered a Wig
orous kick against the postal service.
saying that maps he had sent out
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-16
MILLIONS FOR DEFENSE, nit NOT
CENT FOR TRIBUTE"


Great statesmen were just as impor'
tant TO tide the country through the
turbulent Revolutionary period as were
great soldiers, but no one served his
country better In those days than did
Charles CoteSworth Pinckney. Born in
the South, he was given thorough
education in England and for nine
months studied at the Royal Military
Academy at Caen France. Naturally.
ne was well qualified for the important
part he was to play. He served his
country as a soldier during the Revolu-
tionary War and was captured along
with mary others when Charleston sur
rendered He Was ordered into close
confinement from the death-bed Of his
son. but he wrote to the commanding
British officer; My heart Is altogether
American, and neither severity or IA
vor, nor poverty. nor afhuence can ever
induce me to SWerve from II.
He was released at the termination
OF the war and returned TO the practice
OF the law. When war was again i'm
rninent with France he was commits
but second 10 Alexander Hamilton. who
had been hts Junior during the revolu-
ton. When his attention was directed
to that fact he said: Let us nrst dis
leisure to settle the question OF RANK
He was Federaiist candidate for the
Nice-Prcsidency In 1900 end for the
Presidency in 1904 and 1903. re had
always served his country so faithrully
that Charles Chauneey said OF MIN that
his love Of honor was greater than ms
love of self"
In 1896 General Pinckney was sent as
United states Minister to France. Inc
Directory refused to receive MN; ne
was reminded that the law forbade any
foreigner to stay more than thirty days
in France without permission. ON MS
refusal TO apply for permission ne was
requested to quit the Republic HE re-
tired to Amsterdam and subsequently
returned to America
While on this mission he made his
famous reply to an int'mation that
rrsrr might he secOred with money:
millions Tor defense. but not cent Tor
tribute"
Charles rotesyycrtff Tsnckney.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-16

were never ueiNeren. senator n"iAS
icy repueq that ms MAPS naa 81
reaehed their ues.,iatioh CIV ,'a
something iace,lousiy spou' iua'o
ing In class by ase"'
This was heartily laughed at, and
Senator Hepburn came back more Wig
orously than before. The Connect
cut Senator retoined facetiousiy again
and a second laugh followed
mIrth? ?" asked Senator Hepburn in
stentorian tones. rs this giggling
mand to know why my remarks pro-
woke TINS merriment, -.
Permit me 70 aell ehs ,, Tena,or a i,oan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-16

They are ready chaps, these taxi
drivers" said Chauncey NJ. Depew at
dinner. "one Of them. inspirited, no
doubt. by the tip I'd given him. said to
me affabiy the other day
"T Just had an old lady from the
country for fare. sir. She asked me,
when She got out, what was the proper
name for the driver OF & taxicab. 1
said to her. said I:--
:. !" TaxidermiAt, ma'ann- u
Then the driver gave loud laugh.
winkod. ard 6dd1ds
I Maa etu1ln. her. you 80. sir
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-16

Millionaire Cat a "cure" RESORT -See
here, doctor, ] want TO get thinner, my
VIE wants TO get fatter, and my
daughter wants to remain as she is
Just arrange this. will you? I've pien-
y Of ffteney, DON care wirat II COSTS -
FlIeEende Hlaetter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-16

StrRteay.
nut hts head through

The conductor put his head through
tho doorway
Cant you move up TO The front a
little@ he patheticaily inquired.
Impossible clear voice called
back. There's fat man wedged in
the aisle"
~ Whtreupon a hasky move up the
aisle ensued ana IN situation VS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-16

planets constituting the solar sys-
tenn, but to those occasional celestial
visitors which. under the name OF
comets. had spread terror throughout
the ages and had been regarded as
he haTbtnEers or eviI. He eofnputed
the orbits OF some twenty-four com
cts, and noticed that those OF 1881,
1891 and 1855 seemed to return after
@ period OF rs or Is years. He con-
cluded that possibly they might be
the same body. and that this body
had definite period OF revolution.
The slight differences In the recorded
intervals he attributed. and attrtbut-
ed correctly. to the influences Of the
planets past which the comet drifted
as 1t journeyed forward and from the
sun. After making due allowance
for all pertur bations. he computed
that the comet would return to the
SUMS vicinity about the year 1853.
ocordingly. at the end OF the maths-
NAUTICAL Investigation of this comet.
he wrote:
Wherefore. IL according to what
we have already said. 1t should re-
turn about the year 1853. candid pos
terity will not refuse TO acknowledge
that this was first discovered by an
Englishman."
The comet blazed forth on Christ
mas Day. 1858. and ever after 1t has
been called Haiiey's comet.
HALEY was not only a good astron-
er but good navigator. He was
one OF the tirsI men VINO thought OF
systematically studying the magnetic
variation OF the compass 80 that navi-
CATION might be made safer. and WAS
therefore a pioneer In field OF scien-
tific investigation which has probably
been brought TO its highest point by
Carnegie Institute OF washing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-16
n0tegy,

You have broken your word TO me-
said the heiress. bitterly
Yes. replied Baron Fucash; being
foreigner | can't help using certain
amount of broken English. Washing
ton Star.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-16

Then you don't want to leave foot
prints upon the sands Of time g'
NIX answered the politician guard
eddy, "All | want is TO cover up my
tracks. kansas City Journal,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-16
Famous Sayings of Famous People

promptly NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Plain
Dealer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-16

Not His Own.
with $4,000" said young man Of
expansive ideas. II could make fore
tune on the stock exchange
Yes" retoinsd pal but whose fcr-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-16

Tsacher-w WHIST ean W 10 with on
useless of4An17 sfs ss gss
yittls NheA~ TraAs ~ xor phsnn4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-16

Who II the member OF tho House
who recently sat In the reserved gaI-
,lery, nnmindful cf the presence of
tive newapAper cOrrsspon6 4ntn -