davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-29
AGRICULTURAL and FINE
POULTRY SHOW SEEN
AT FAIR GROUNDS

The man who stayed away from
the great Weld county fair yesterday
either went hungry or cooked his
own dinner and possibly his own
supper, unless he happened to be in
the vicinity of restaurant.
II there was any woman. with the
possible exception OF wage earners,
who was not out to the fair for
Ladies' day.
The entire park was fiutter OF
ribbons and feathers and flowers.
There we're silks and satins and
ginghams and calicos. They came in
automobiles and street cars: in car
riages and three seated farm bug
gfes, to say nothing OF the long pro-
cession that arrived on foot.
Now and then mere man bobbed
up but he wore the expression of a
wall flower" at a two bit dance. 1t
was painful to see him edge his way
through skirts and squeeze himself
to occupy as little space as possible
II he has any opinion he WAS more
judicious than to express 1t.
Even the candidates, not one OF
which was missing. made the rounds
all day with the meek demeanor OF
spanked school boy.
Only small per cent OF the
women manifested an exceptional
interest In the races but the art ex
hibit and the pantry tent and thu
poultry show were packed through
out the day.
Tuesday evening the total number
OF exhibits had reached 2.3OO. ol
more than double the amount OF last
year. This does not include the
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-29
[prdav's Races Proved
Attraction For Thousands
,,.,resday's Daily

wednesdays Da'S'
, neople attend ed the nrst program al
Lsterday afternoon. ... s.. ,...u.s A.. ., 49,,
before hnndreds the fence about the track while
filed automobiles carriages. Over fifty horses
Scuped ~ AND these include racing
f the races yesterday follows:
suni"' ,ost 2 in heats. purse $4O0
pace camp Greeley. 1-2-3-3-3
pre- A. y Williams, Denver, 4-1-2-1-l
] b. ,,cKee w. R. E. Holmes Kimball Neb 5-3-l-4-4
1ley MVl sNitb and Smith, Denver. 2-4-4-2-2
PIE ;, ~, Massa I-oveand 3-5-5-. Distance.
s,sH 9:l6 3-4 2l7A, 2:2O 3-4, 2:16 3-4
or5er Lilly B. Espere, Charley Mckee. Maggie s. The
ers lI,os ~ an a percentage of SO. 25, 10 and 10
80 hest 3 in heats purse $2Oo
W Gale Greeley, 1-4-b-5-b
/ H., coat Herbert Stock Farm Denver, 2-2-3-2-1
nm, rn, n w Higgins Brighton. 5-3-4-4-3
tah,,t A /. Camp, 3-5-1-3-4
It 7 L. Gray Fort Collins. 66-6-6-6
n"la+ F. webster Fort Collins 4-1-2-1-2
SDS5 S-4 2:22A. 2:24 2:24. 2:2bA.
~ order King Rocket. Ivan the Great, Lacy Hubbut and
mile purse $oV.
w Hae Longmont, first; Lizzie Skillfu Burnside Long
, Harry sherman Jones. Milliken, third Time 26
s entered in the Pelham. Closter, Gavin
| Miller
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-29

They are surely prize winners and
the grow state that the soil is so
loose that the potatoes might all be
pulled from the ground by taking
hold OF the vines
This years exhibit is not confined
to the staples-Pearls and Rurals-
but includes almost every variety.
Sugar beets are there in plenty
and then mammoth size indicates
that the prediction of a banner crop
has not been over estimated.
In the horse exhibit the draft
animals are the principal attraction.
The exhibition of dairy cows and
swine slows where Weld county is
found wanting.
The few Jerseys and = Guernseys
entered were all top notchers but IN
stead of a hall dozen there should
have been hundred from all OF
Weld county.
The absence of pork exhibits VIII
give the butcher another argument
for raising the price.
The Poultry Exhibit
II the chicken fanciers could IN
fuse a trifle OF their enthusiasm into
the milk and pork industry Wela
county would import little in the
way of food stuffs.
BY actual count there were 40
birds on exhibition, to say nothing
of the countless hares rabbits,
pigeons and other pet stock.
Prof Vaplon of the Agricultural
college, who judged the poultry and
has attended all the county fairs IN
the state, says he has seen nothing
outside Of a regular poultry show
in January or December that could
compare with the poultry exhibition
here. 1t il an of season of the year
for all fowls and not one in ten
fanciers will show their birds. lie
thinks that the showing made is an
indication that the Weld county as
sociaton's big show in December
will eclipse anything ever seen in
Colorado.
The scoring was not finished until
late in the evening so that the
awards were not hung until this
morning.
Rhode Island Reds and Buff Orp-
hinstons were most in evidence ana
the winners have crow coming as
they had the hardest race.
With the Reds DR.. Harper ana
| Rev. Mr.. Philips took most of the
honors and the Orphingtons which
came nearest standard are owned by
Arthur Soaring. ID. h. Buick ana
T. NJ. Brown.
Crozier Bros. drew most of the
ribbons on s. C. White Leghorns
with the exception of the best pull
let's which went to A. Il. Weinhold
OF Evans.
Pete Daven had the best X. G.
Brown Leghorns.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-29
BOY STRUCK BY WOMAN
Is IMPROVING AND WILL
NOW PROBABLY RECOVER

1t was stated this morning by the
physician in charge Of four-year-old
Leddie Jeram. who was taken to the
city hospital Monday suffering from
"a wound on the head administered
by Mrs. Mary Turlip. Il Russian
woman living near Num-. that the
boy will probably recover.
Thus far no action has been taken
either by the humane society or any
other authorities to see that the
woman 10 brought to justice for the
assault on the child.
People about Num- feet that there
is great need for the work OF hui
name agent in that section and par
tlcularly In the case Of the Turlip
woman.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-29
NOT .CE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.
estate Of Bridget Boyle. deceased,

Estate of Bridget Boyle. deceased
The undersigned, having been appoint,
ed administrator with viii annexed OF
County OF Weld in the state OF Coioraqo,
deceased, hereby gives notice that ne
will appear before the County court oi
said Weld County, at the Court house IN
Greeley, in said County. on Monday, the
eth day OF November, AID; 1919 at the
which time all persons having claims
against said estate are notified and re-
ouested to attend for the purpose Of nav
ing same adjusted. All persons indebted
To said estate are request. d to make I'M
mediate payment to the undersigned.:
Dated at Greeley, COLORADO 'his z4'h
u"' VI EDWARD MORGAN,
administrator with will annexed OF the
estate Of Bridget Boyle. deceased
Nixon 4 Mann, Attorneys.
First publication in Greeley Tribune
September 10Th. 1910; last puohcation
October 10th. 1910.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-29
S ARE MADE AMONG
bREN FOR CROPS
|HEY RAISED

the most interesting OF the
A;hits in the Agricultural
that made by the child
IS of the different school
baugurated by County Sup
HI of schools l.. II. Harri-
Prof. T. NJ. Netherton OF
Agricultural college to en-
khe pupils OF the different
ktricts to take an interest
Le crops and developing the
bible ones.
stricts we're Pleasant Val
Tree. Ault. LaSalle. There
Rn prizes put up by the Fail
IN, small money prizes and
Pleasant Valley received
land the fifth prizes. Lone
second, fourth, sixth and
Ind LaSalle received the
|e. The judging Of the
gas done by Prof. Bennett
|ricultural college.
dividual awards are as fol-
|rize. Mart Bliss. ten year,
lant Valley. $40.
prize, Clarence Manion
be, Sc.
prize. Russell Hicks. La
e only representative OF hit
81.
prize, Robert Straight
be, 50,
prize, Dana Salzer, Pleasant
y.
prize Milo Dixon. Lon,
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-29
AWARDS ARE MADE
IN ART DEPARTMENT.

:. Art department awards: :
:. Oil painting, life study por- :
). trait. Mrs. j. II. Woolf; lie >
!. study, animals, Mrs. Iva Lewis; .
!. landscape or marine. Mrs. ). IL. ;
:. Woolt; still life from nature >
:. Elmer Turner.
!. Water colors, landscape or
). marine, Mrs. Charles Carter; :.
!. still life from nature. Mrs. II. >
!. S. Pinney. :
5. Hand painted china. best col i
!. lection. Mrs. r. Fl. Genge. :
& + + r + + + + + + = = =
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-29
WANT ADS

NOR SALE - THE S0uTH WESI
+ quarter section las. Weld c9unos
Colo. Price $4,000 II 900 cash, oatanoae aara
E,oR SALE. COOP lso ACRE EARN a1,S
water. Apply mornings 1908 Attn st.
For Sale-Piano and householu
goods. Must be sold soon. lS24
5th-st. Opposite Weld Co. Nursery
For Sale-Dry goods boxes at the
Ramsay Dry Goods Co.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-09-29

Sanoorn was In Denver on
The Washington herald., 1910-04-09
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.

- department. store
She wanted that distinctly understood.
interview given
wife of the quoted
nouncng and announcing emphatcany
1t that that
be of any
whether done with hands shall
ward establishing real America.
long ashamed
Of their work other viii superiority Them
and we shall have false foundation for class distinction
s
him his
distinctions exist
believe that people viii be- until mlen
That equar" Of
equal to their
believe
a dOes
have seen shop girls who would a throne
And nave seen least of tremendous wealth who would
look place behind
cade-decked drawing
Mrs A Wepser-PowelL rich York recently
n
jewels and introduced them function
universally
men a miio and a
became distinctly interested in the
had the slightest suspicion that there was
anything about appearance in soce
of
Listen any
ashamed
There in society but
do you
Of before.
The knowing Of is nothing
realize live it,
"a shop and
shop
all
particular shop
refined educated
m
the of other CAMERON.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-09
A Chapter on Cake Baking.

Rrm the Boston Transcript
Mrs. Fannie Merritt Farmer told an IN
terested class about cake this week The
variety of the rules was highly satisfac-
tory to the class. First came hg cookies.
made like this: Cream one-half cupful of
butter and add gradually one cupful of
sugar; then add One-Quarter cupful of
milk and one-half pound OF figs finely
chopped. Add flour TO roll Roll to one
eighth inch thickness. cut IN fancy shapes,
and bake on buttered tin.
To make gebackenes. work one-quarter
pound Of butter into one-half pound of
-four, then add one-quarter pound of
sugar one teaspoOnful of cinnamon. folks
Of two eggs. one whole egg, and the rind
OF one-half lemon. Mix thoroughly, kneed,
shape, dip in egg, sugar, and chopped
almonds. Bake IN a moderate oven.
The following recipe for what Miss
Farmer calls einkites makes sixty OF the
delicious little morsels: Beat whites Of
three eggs TO a stiff froth. add one-half
pound powdered sugar. rind of one-half
lemon, one and half teaspoonfuls of Gin
namon, and one-half pound of finely
chopped unblanched almonds Roll on a
board, sprinkle with flour and sugar to
one-quarter inch in thickness. Shape
with fancy cutter, bake in a moderate
oven and glaze with frosting made of
water and sugar.
For raised fruit loaf, cream one-half
cup butter, add one cupfuI of brown
sugar, one egg well beaten. one cupful
bread sponge mot dough-, one teaspoon
ful each OF cinnamon, Glove and soda. and
one-half teaspoonful of salt; then add one
eupful Of raisins. seeded, cut in pieces
and dredgeG. Beat thoroughly. turn into
a buttered pan. let rise two and one-half
hours and bake in a moderate oven.
Cover with
Portsmouth Frosting To two table,
spoonfuls of cream add confectioners'
sugar until Of the right consistency to
spread. Add two teaSpoonfuls Of melted
butter, vanilla, and if necessary more
sugar.
Here is the newest thing-Lord BaIti-
more Cake. To make II, cream one-half
cupful of butter and add gradually one
cupful of sugar; then the yolks OF eight
eggs well beaten, one-half cupful OF milk
and one and three-fourths cupfuis of
-four mixed and sifted with four tea
spoonfuls Of baking powder. Flavor with
vanilla and bake in three square tins
seven inches by seven inches. Put layers
together with a filing. To ice cream
frosting add one-half cupful Of rolled, dry
macaroons, one-fourth cupful each of
chopped almonds and pecans, twelve
eandied cherries cut In pieces, two tea
spoonfuls Of lemon juice, three teaspoon
fuls Of sherry wine and one-half tea
spoonful Of orange extract. The ice
cream frosting consists of one and one
half eupfuls OF sugar, cooked with one
half cupful OF water until Syrup viii
thread. Pour on the beaten whites of
two eggs and beat until OF right con-
sistency 10 spread Flavor with vanilla.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-09
The Snring STYLES.

IF you want to look younger. adopt
the new fashions" says Grace Margaret
Gould in Womans Home Companion for
April
paris says youthful frocks for spring.
And Paris has gone to the peasant type
for its inspiration. The famous fashion
makers are evolving simple gowns which
emphasize the normal waistIne, the plain
but double skirt and bodices made with
out the sign OF an armhole seam. But
this is only one OF the many new ideas
which Paris is launching upon the fash
ion world this spring.
Paris also says, in her very next
breath, that the double idea is the mode.
She Is illustrating it in materials and in
color combination, and she is telling, not
only the fair Parisienne, but the Belle
Americana that she must wear double
skirts, double blouses and double sleeves
really two froeks at the same time.
Now both OF these dominant French
ideas are being reflected In the American
fashions for spring. And these are the
fashions, OF course, which the American
woman wants especially to hear about.
But first, before 1 go into detail. let
me just say this: All the new fashions,
no matter their charm or no matter their
caprice. should really be regarded By the
woman who cares for the artistic in
dress, as suggestions rather than laws.
Women should remember that IL is al
ways possible to get much beauty from
an ugly fahion, just as it is possible to
get much ugliness from d beautiful fash
ion. AS in all human results. II is the
personal element that counts. Therefore
study and strive for that which is most
adapted TO your own personality and
which tends most to make II attractive.
That is one OF the big secrets which helps
the fashionable woman to be fashionably
and becomingly dressed"
The Washington herald., 1910-04-09
A Bridal Costume.
.adelphia North American.

From ths Philadelphia North American
It comes from abroad that the spring
bride is no longer clinging TO the long
established customs of her grandmothers.
Nowadays women who contemplate formal
weddings are throwing traditions to the
winds and are planning their trousseaus
with two very important facts in mind
the becomingness Of a style TO the wea-er
and a note of individuality that is dis
tinctive
There is no sensible reason why a bride
Of to-day should look her worst in a Ger
tain trying shine Of dead white satin, or
conceal her beauty behind veil that
curtains the face after the manner of the
mosquito-defying canoPles.
OF course, there is always an undeniable
dignity in a plain cut of white satin. but
practicability must be considered and the
dress chosen with q view to the years to
come.
Frequently there can be given a soften
ing touch by yelling the gown with net
tulle; that is, when there is no decoration
of old lace This latter, If one be for
tunate enough to have it in the family,
is a valuable addition to the gown.
One bride departed so decidedly from
the rigid rule OF things that many moth
ers are holding up their hands in aston
ishment She is a forceful little woman
and is IN a position TO insist upon her
The Washington herald., 1910-04-09
A Pansy Party.

a Pansv Party says NJ S. Field
house in Woman's Companion for April,
lis for the season when pansies are
plentiful and may be used in abundance
as decorations and for the adornment of
the hostess and her guests
at one well arranged affair, the guests
were at first taken into the back parlor
where. at the extreme end OF the room.
was hung a large sheet Of dark green
paper. upon which was painted a large
purple paHsy without a stem. The guests
and each in turn. being blindfolded. tried
10 pin this stem in the right place. A
pot OF blooming pansies was given TO the
most successful one.
Then cur hostess announced that she
had been growing a new variety OF pansy
and since 'pansies were for thought we
would find In the library plenty Of lit
erary Dansies which needed picking On
the table in the library was a beautiful
bed of oansies. The flowers were made
OF paper and painted to represent real
pansies; IS we began to pick them. we
found that in the stem OF each one was
wound a quotation. Then We were pro-
vided with small note books tied in pur-
pie and gold ribons. and all set TO work
to give the names Of the authors Of the
quotations. which were about flowers
The quotations were numbered, and we
wrote down in the little books the names
of the authors. After the correct list OF
authors was read, the prize winner was
presented with asyolume of Wadsworth.
Baskets OF paper pansies were passed
around, in which there we're only two
exactly alike, and by this means part
ners were found for refreshments, the
man seeking out the girl who had the
pansy tinted just like his.
THE refreshments consisted OF creamed
chicken with mushrooms served in tim
bale cases; nut, apple. and celery salad.
and white and graham bread sandwiches
for the first course. For the second, ices
and small cakes and coffee were served
The table was decorated with a low
centerpiece of pansies, and at each place
was a small bunch OF the flowers
The Washington herald., 1910-04-09
HEART AND HOME TALKS
Destroying the Seed of Wild Oats.

At a table in a little Bohemian restau-
rant in New York sat two women and
two young men. The women were paint
dressed in bad taste, and bad cOlOrs, one
Of them at least thirty-five. The men were
little more than boys. scarcely over
eighteen and twenty years Of age. All
were drinking champagne. and in a short
time the young men began to show the
effects OF it,
II was a sad spectacle. They were
nice-lookiug boys. evidently from nice
homes. One could see this was their In
itlal venture into dissipation of this kind,
for their faces still had the frank, boy
ish expression, the clear. honest eyes
which boyhood has that has grown up
in good home with a good father and
a good mother. Yet It took no occult
power 20 forecast their future, and ones
heart ached for the mothers and the
fathers, for the boys themselves, and the
future they were shaping
Speaking Of the scene later to the moth
er OF two small boys. she sighed and said
what is one going 20 do? dread 10 see
my boys grow Up. I can train them as
carefully as possible. I can warn them
of all these evils. Yet it may all be use
less. and they may 90 and do just what
those boys are doing. With all my ef-
forts I cannot insure against it. When
think of all the snares set for boys and
how their lives may be wrecked, some
times wish my boys had never been
born"
But is there no way to insure safety in
spite OF these snaTes? Is there no way 10
render temptation null and void? Isn't
there something defective in the training
that is not proof against these on
slaughts. not in the individual training
of the mother or father whose son goes
astray, but In training in general that
these evils so often come of victorious?
Had these boys been trained from ear
hest childhood into a real love for the
The Washington herald., 1910-04-09

genuine and sincere. would thess painted
PAROLES Of women have attracted them?
Rather would they have disguised them
as any cheap. tawdry imitation disgusts
the person OF trained and cultured taste.
The man who genuinely admires beauti-
ful and pure girlhood knows why he ad-
mires it, what it stands for in life. and
win stand for In his life, will see nothing
to admire in a fat woman OF thirty-five,
with her cheeks a paint-pot pink. her eye
lashes and brows black from the pencil.
her hair a peroxide yellow. an uneouth
hat on her head, surmounted by enor-
nous vivid green wings. her neck encir-
cled with cheap. imitation stones. His
trained sense OF the beautiful and love
Of the true that follows In its wake will
revolt.
If his mind has been trained 10 enjoy
only the refined and the elevated, and
mind properly trained will find here the
rarest enjoyment. he will have no pleas
ure in the company or the conversation
Of such women as these Of the restau-
rant
If he hGs been taught 20 know and love
genuine anu heartily HltacNIts ne VIII
know this sort Of thing 70 be a poor and
worthless imitation.
Fill boys mind and heart and life full
to overlooking with good, and evil will
have no place TO get in. II isn't a matter
of talking It or preaching II, OF making II
some far-off. idealistic thing TO try to be
lived up 10. II is a matter Of making it a
genuine and healthy part of everyday life.
as much a part of aim as his appetite for
dinner or his desire for a stylish suit Of
clothes II must be real It must be
right in his life and matter-of-fact part
OF IT, He will be able then 10 tell real
pleasure from its imitation, real woman
hood from its parody. and the one will
have no more attraction for him than
would a piece of glass in place of a dia-
mond.
BARBARA BOYD.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-09
FROM WOMANS'
POINT OF VIEW

Young women are altogether too impa-
tient to pass through the change season
without danger TO health. They tire OF
heavy underwear, Of high boots, Of coats
which protect the chest and throat, and
these things are discarded before the
weather warrants change. Then they
snifie with a head cold or croak with
bronchial trouble or cough their throats
raw through lack of little common
sense.
Changes must be made with caution.
underwear will help some,
but 1t is not the custom to provide it. so
an abrupt change is made from garments
which cover throat. arms, and ankles to
the gauzy variety which is worn under
July sun. Youth may stand such abuse
for a while, but payment is inevitable,
even If deferred till middle life.
It is enough to change to a lighter
weight coat or frock and a little later
substitute thinner hosiery for the kind
worn in zero weather. We cannot wholly
dispense with heat in our homes because
the sun runs a bit higher. but we can
reduce it: that We have learned by expe-
rience. But the years teach US little wis
dom IN the matter Of clothing. Already
low shoes and thin stockings have be-
come general. and every doctor declares
that a Womans ankles are about the
most sensitive part Of her body.
We have been dressing rather sensibly
during the winter months. relying upon
long, thick outer garments for protection,
rather than heavy underwear. Warm
houses make thick clothing unnecessary
save outdoors. and there are several con-
Venlent pieces of wearing apparel 20 don
for walking and riding purposes. There
are leggings and CATERS, and soft wool
jackets which take up little room, but
resist cold successfully There are coy
overshoes to protect thin soles, and the
average wardrobe contains them all.
But there is one small article which
ought 10 be more general-the woven alb
dominal band OF fine wool mixed with
enough cotton 10 give it body when
washed Many a case OF appendicitis
might be averted by the perpetual wear
Ing of this band. and its use when a cold
has settled in the bowels is invaluable
When the American soldiers went TO the
philippines they were provided with these
Dandages to ward off cholera, and some
OF the men have never given up the habit
OF protecting an important part of the
oody' The woven variety can be pur-
chased at any large fancy goods estab-
Ilshment for 80 cents. and when worn be-
meath the corset add nothing 10 the size
OF the body It's value in supplying con-
unual warmth TO vital organs cannot he
overestimated BETTY BRADETN.