davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-07
UNION PACIFIC
WANTS TO BUILD
VIADUCT IN WELD
Officials of the Union Pacific Appear
before the County Commission.
ers for Purpose Of Ascer-
tanning Permission

For the purpose of constructing q
Viaduct across county highway
about a mile and a half north of
Greeley officials of tho Union Pacific
appeared yesterday before the
county commissioners and asked
the county to make certain allow
ances for the work. to give out in
structions on the proposed viaduct
and other information which is con-
sidered important.
The viaduct ia to cost about
100000 and will be erected to do
away with the possibility Of acci-
denta at the crossing in question.
The construction Of this viaduct
has been under consideration by the
Union Pacific officials for some time
past and there is no doubt now but
that it will be constructed.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-07
tBoRN IS
PRESIDENT OF
new DIRECTORS
.d Head OF Board a Big
an"' ,an company In Election
s,Dh ,,H Was Held Yesterday
I'm Denver

.,oct their plans the board
per,s .enrs Of the Boyd Lake neser.
lV'I irrigation company held
Pao , meeting yesterday after
|. ~ the Equitable building In
.,unony accepted the propo-
:, Rurton d. Sanborn. owner
~ lake and authorized the
{,;on OF the purchase.
uVI D, sanborn of Greeley was
eu e.u.asident of the board Of d.
William S. nin OF Denver
..ident. Mr.. Haines secretary
r Ritter treasurer.
dsnt M sanborn and Director
s,e made the executive COM
.rs we're ordered to deter
amount of concrete neces-
nrotect the low earth en-
MIS- at each end OF the reser-
,.us were considered nor will
hs immediate future for the
m of irrigation districts or
,manent distribution OF the
will be sold to bitches al
onstructed in northern Colo
ease the expected short sup
xs,er occurs this season,
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-07
SAYS WELD ROADS
ARE AMONG THE REST

= mere is not nearly the need ;.
= FOR road Improvement in th,s :.
= part or the State that there ia !.
+ IN other portions of Colorado :" :.
= sald George l.. Hammond. for. :.
= merry connected with the biph- :.
= way commissioners ofYice IN :.
r Denver. Thursday. "Gree,ev's :,
= r.s oaas are as good as any in the j.
otate ana the country roads are i.
= as good as many of the conn :.
= Ties In other portions OF the :.
= State which are much more ).
= tnlckiy settled and which have ).
= much more of an aggregate of !.
= 9xation from which to draw" j.
= = : : + j. !. + + + /. + + i. i. =.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-07
khe> Auto to Save hoy


to escape a small boy who
y bis bicycle directly in his
y Ogden. a chauffeur of the
kEumobile company, ran his
na,he curbing at the corner
Mnue and Tenth street
Lsernoon, breaking OF the
rheel of the car and badly
/. not seriously injuring the
vas coming down the street
terate rate OF speed when
ng a bicycle sped In front Of
den turned sharply to the
void the boy but the lad evi.
ecame confused and rode
|head for the machine.
Seeing that a wreck with the
pnavoidable unless he turned
om the street, turned sharply
and shot the car up over
curbing, tearing away one
heels and smashing ap the
hlly.
not until a late hour last
the car was removed when
nled back to the garage with
another car
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-07
Dogs NOT MUZZZLED
so FAR IN THIS CITY

:. Despite the fact that health :.
X officials about the state have :.
+ been ordered through the state :.
=" health bureau to have the dogs :.
+ in the various towns muzzled, :.
:. no such order has come to :.
:: Health Inspector DR. Ella Mead :.
:. here as yet. and in consequence, !.
!. regardless of the explicit ord :.
= ers which went out from the :.
! state board of health several !.
! days ago demanding that all !
!. dogs of the state be muzzled. ::
!: the CANNES of Greeley are still !:
:. running free about the streets !:
!. as they did in times past. :!
+ + + :. :. (. !. !. :. :: !. :. :. :. !. :. ::
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-07
Fhrners Wives Raise Chickens
Many farmers wives in the vicin

Many farmers wives in the vlcin-
itv of Greeley have recently taken
up poultry raising as a means o,
making pin money and have reaped
remarkable success. The prohts Oh
ten run into hundreds of dollars per
year. especially when Thoroughbred
fowls are raised. However many
a farmers wife is making gooo
money out of an ordinary flock OF
hens by the sale of broilers ana ol
eggs.
Mrs. j. H. Lewis makes spec
ialty of Rhode Island Reds. She
keeps from fifty to seventy chickens
in her pens and keeps the flock care
fully sorted out. One of the chle'
sources of income is the sale OF th'
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-07

One of the most pleasant dances
of the season was the last for the
wear of the Eight O'Clock Dancing
club, which was held in the Camneid
hall Tuesday evening. Williams OF
chestra of six pieces furnished the
music and the evening was greatiy
enjoyed by all. There We're mt!
couples present
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-07
~ TAKES FIRST
GAME FROM LASALLE

ky took the first practice
| the season yesterday when
Iresation managed by Roy
| Greeley's premier baseball
! the LaSalle team into camp
Ione-sided score OF IA to l..
be was practically the first of
|on for the Greeley boys and
(hibited good early season
khe game went five innings.
lineup for Greeley was:
~. catcher. l.uman, pitcher,
bid. first base; C., Morris,
base. B. Morris, short stop;
third base: Gadbon. left
e,oneking, center field: B.
right field.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-07
Students of Public schools

Unless you have an authoritative,
comprehensive, up-to-date reference
work at your elbow, you can not at
tain the highest possible efficiency
in your studies. The King of Refer
ence Works" is Webster's New Uni
versal Dictionary. See especial ln-
troductory Offer" in this paper.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-07

|hoea should be cured with
of time and by a medicine
|Hse Chamberlain's Collie,
and Diarrhoea Remedy not
hes promptly but produces no
knt after effects. 1t never
Il is pleasant and safe to
kold BY all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-07

MIR. and Mrs. Robert Cotton, SON
Alfred Cotton. and niece. Miss Ju!la
Bane. who have been visiting MI
and Mrs. w. B. Starr left TO-DAY ior
their home in Bellefountain, .. Mr'
and Mrs. Cotton and family nave
been spending the winter IN Caii-
fornia Miss Bane lives IN Cahfornia
and ia going east for u few months
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-07
RATES
California, Arizona,
New Mexico, Mexico,

One way Colonist Tickets on
sale daily March Ist to April 18th
inclusive, from DE N V E X
COLORADO SPRINGS AND
PUEBLO.
Only few points shown be-
low. For fares to other points
and information as to the liberal
stop-over privileges accorded,
phone, write or see me.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-07

Through tourist sleepers to Los An
geles daily at 7:45 p. III. "a rs per berth
Also good in chair cars and coaches with
out extra charge.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-07
Lupton People Leave

Fort Lupton, April 4.-Mrs. Gil
bert Landell and children VIII ieaVe
tomorrow for Oregon where tney
will spend the greater part OF the
summer. The party will be accom-
nanied by Mrs. Landell's mother.
Mrs. Beard, Mr. l.andell, who Is
manager of the Colorado Condensed
Milk company, will remain in Fort
Lupton to look after his interests
here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28
A Mystery
Romance
"
Copyright. 1909. by Dodd.
Mead q Co.

THIS story fhrobs with the vi
tai issues of today of the COM
pick life of the present, when a
single act may make or break a
man or woman and when all
the fnsidious forces that ruin
lives we're never stronger. A dis
trict attorney who 10 tempted
by the offer of huge bride to
epods his duty; fhoughfiess
and over0mbffious woman who
values worldly glory above hon.
esfy and learns her mis- take a
dissipated, spsndth1tf husband
thrown into prison for murder
because SJ evil associatss; a
scheming, Intriguing political
eroftsr who uses Ids from grip on
a great city for his personal
profit - these are some Of the
characters portrayed II brilliant
fashion. And towering above
them, and, after oil. the sfrongssf
force among them, 10 the frvin-
ence of the tender love Of faith
ful wte who dores to hope and
struggle through years Of bitter
est suffering, hunaiiiotion and
prfvofion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28

knowing what 1t means. She Is, as
you will see. II you are not hopeless
iy gone, II YOU are not befreckled out
Of common sense. n laughter-making
darling But OF ali the types extant
she Ia the one to whom you can real
ly make love.
You can say anything you like, any
thing you've read, anything that
seems In the cold light OF day utterly
ridiculous. and yet you cannot be
foolish. You can, and must hurl at
her head--from your kneeling posi-
tion--headlines, quotations. but you
cannot do more than kiss the hem
of her robe. To her a kiss is ga
cred thing, only to be received and
given when has found Love, says We
mans Life.
And when she has found 1t, what
then? Why. she leaves her pose be-
hind her In the ancestral halls and
Immediately develops into good
wife and a sound mother.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28

soprano and her beautiful voice is al
ways heard With pleasure on the hill
A silver offering at the door.
The many friends Of Miss Elva Bates
will be sorry to hear Of her illness at
her home on East Marshall street Miss
Bates has typhoid fever and her con-
dition is causing her. family much anx-
iety and distress.
Miss Leila Lacy, OF North Twenty
seventh street left this morning for
Washington, to spend the holidays.
Mr.. Phillips. OF 2sO7. street is re-.
covering from an attack of blood
poison.
Several fishing parties have bean
made up who have been trying their
luck on the noble James to-day. Others
have been camping down the river. and
expect to return heavy laden tonight.
Mr.. Ryland Wiltshire. OF 1901 E. Broad
street, Joined camping party Satur-
day. They will fish in the vacinity OF
Warwick's landing.
Miss Fannie Farrar. of Twenty ninth
and Grace streets, left this morning for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28
Chocolate Drops.

Chocolate cream drops may be
made with fondant as q foundation
or with confectioner's sugar. For the
latter beat the whites of two eggs
to a stiff froth and gradually beat
into this two cupsful confectioner' 4
sugar II the eggs be large, II may
take a little more sugar. Flavor with
one-half teaspoontul vanilla and
work.
Now roll into little balls and dry on
a slightly buttered platter. Let them
stand for an hour or more, then dip
into melted chocolate, which 10 made
by shaving five ounces chocolate In q
small bowl, then melting It over the
tea kettle or in a hot water bath.
Use for the dipping a clean hatpin or
candy dipper. Flavor with vanilla,
drop the creams in one by one. roll
well until well covered, then lay on
waxed paper to harden. This may
be repeated after the first coat has
dried and hardened. II you prefer to
make the French fondant for the fill
ing. the materials needed are the best
graduated sugar, a half teaspoonful
cream of tartar TO pound OF sugar
and vanilla to flavor.
The formula for fondant Is always
the same: A pound OF granulated gu
gar chat is two ordinary cupsfuD,
one cupfnl hot water. and q half tea
spoonful cream of tartar. This ID the
easiest quantity for the amateur.
After little experience. the quantity
can be doubled, as fondant can be
made and kept ready for us. Put
the ingredients into q granite sauce
pan with extra heavy bottom, and stir
over q slow fire until the sugar n
dissolved After IL han become n CLEAR
syrup. stirring will cause It to granu-
late.
Heat rapidly to the boiling point.
wiping gently away with a damp
cloth any moisture that appears on
the sides of the pan. II this drops
back into the pan II is apt to make
the syrup granulate. II any scum
"a, ises remove 1t carefully. After
cooking ten minutes begin testing IN
cold water. IL II will make soft
ball when rolled between the fingers.
It is just right. and must ct once be
removed from the IRE. Set astds
In the pan In which II hsa cooked to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28
FLOWERS TO BE FOUND
IN BLOOM NEAR RICHMOND

Have you been out to see the He
patica in bloom? You can take the
street car and in thirty minutes look
at the loveliest flowers OF early spring.
A small party went to the land of wild
flowers one afternoon last week and in
an hours walk found eighteen differ
ent kinds of wild flowers In bloom.
You can find them too. | will give you
list Of flowers now in bloom which
we have found; Hepatica. Bloodroot,
Spring beauty, Saxifrage. Wild ginger.
Rue Anemone, Toothwort. Lamium.
Blue violet, Chiokweed. Shepherds
purse. Pale Corydalis. Draba verna,
White violet, SteIlaria.. Arbutus. Thale
Cress. Dogs Tooth violet
TO this may be added the yellow
flowers of the spicebush that now gives
touch of color to the woodland, and
the white blossoms OF the wild plum
in fun bloom
We found the red maple had dropped
it's flowers; in fact, its red seed were
half grown. The flowers of the elms
are gone and the seed are full grown.
Under the beech trees, still clothed
with last years brown leaves, we found
the delicate hepatica in all its shades
blue. violet and almost white. We be-
gan gathering them in punches, when
we were told that the hepatica was
getting scarce around Richmond and
that each person should be content
with few specimens.
On close examination we see why ii
is put in the crowfoot family, for 1t
Is very similar to buttercups in flower
plan. AT the first glance We think 1t
has caiyx and corolla: but no, those
three little leaves we take for calyx
are bracts. 1t has no eorolla, and the
calyx consists of about eight sepals
that look like petals Its cousin, the
Rue Auemone, has similar bracts
Don't think those leaves are new. They
are last years growth. The leaf buds
have not vet opened and the flowers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28
How to Make Love 40 the Red
Headed Girl.

Warily. warily my friends. for the
red-headed type has a, red-hot tenn
per. Should her dignity be upset
by the fraction OF an inch she will
say those things which are, better left
unsaid, Writes Cosmo Hamilton In an
American contemporary. She does
not quietly take umbrage: she gets
into the very dickens of a temper.
But ! must say that she doesn't do
this often.
She Is mostly a queen. She moves,
or rather glides, In her small circle,
throwing fayors to a kneeling crowd
OF worshipers, bearded and scraped.
She takes all that she can get and
gives nothing. She is one unbroken
round of good taste, II you follow
me.
She talks in periods about love- al
ways with n big l.. and. mind you,
she is not insincere. All, no. She
hasn't got Ii In her to be insincere.
She hasn't sufficient depth for that
great gift. She Is just a silly, red
headed, green-eyed, queenly. hand
some thing on whom you can spend
a patrimony and receive no change.
Every man she meets comes, &C.
cording to he. under her sway, with
in her aura, II ] may say so without
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28
CHURCH HILL NEWS

Church HIN Bank phoned O Madison 1881

The chief society event of Easter
week on the hin will be the tea given
at the residence OF Dr. r a Hord. 23o0
L. Broad street Tuesday March TWEEN
ty~ninth at $50 O'clock. This tea Is
given for the benefit of the Areme
Chapter, order OF the Eastern Star, and
the colors of the order. blue. yellow,
white, green and red will be carried
out in the decorations. Mrs. nr. Hord
is n charming hostess, while the fact
that MrE. Maggie Anderson is chair
man Of the affair. assures its success.
Tho Easter services at Union Sta
tion yesterday were especially attrac-
tive. The singing of the large chorus
choir was pronounced by many the
finest ever heard In the church The
rendering of the HalleluJah Chorus
from the Messiah. and the singing of
Miss helms. of Petersburg, were the
most popular features. The church
was pfettify decorated with palms,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28

ferns and spiraa. Ten new members
were received into The church, as
result of the recent revival
There will be an Easter egg hunt al
the parsonage OF st. James church,
Twenty seventh and Marshall streets.
this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Chimborazo Park was gay yesterday
with the throng of Easter worshippers,
who consider walk to this beauty
spot. Il fitting close to their church GO
ting. fhe gay spring attire, beautiful
flowers and bright sunshine, all COM
tive one
There will be a sacred concert and
organ recital by the Broad street ehoid
assisted by Professor Watson. at Union
Station, Thursday evening at $3.50
o'clock. This concert is held under the
auspices OF the Volunteer Circle OF the
Ladies' Aid Society. Miss Viola Dia-
cont of -aaaAFeHabia- street Is leading
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28
THE CHARM OF LovABLE WOMEN,

Very lovable In the woman who has
cultivated D disposition angelic enough
to see the good and not the vile side
of human nature. who can be severe
with her own failings and excuse the
faults OF others.
We are told that she IL q dull. unin-
teresting creature; and II we take the
trouble to look into the matter. we
fnd that she does not laugh at her
neighbors pet weakness: she does not
enjoy hitting out right and left At the
world at large, and Ii alWays ready
with Q plea for unseen reasons. which.
II they could be revealed, would go a
long way toward modifying harsh
Judgment, says Woman's Life.
Our lovable woman may not be wit
ty, she may be little posy. but she 1t
Is TO whom we go when in trouble Tor
sympathy, and confide with q feeling
that our secret will not be torn to
shreds as soon as our back 10 turned
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28

We must be comfortable friends, not
teasing. not burdensome.
II IL be hard for q married woman
to be q good friend, It II still harder
to be the good friend Of married wo-
man. Yet, however devoted her hus-
band may be. she needs one. No one
but o woman can under stand a wo-
mans troubles--sna1l and great; but
she should be on her guard even with
her most intimate friend--that friend
often 40 cordially disiiked, yet patient
ly endured by the husband, who feels
himself outside all confidence immedi-
ately she appears.
How often have the needs OF i'll con-
tent. unfounded suspicions. receptions
and misconceptions been sown by the
intimate friend!
How easily could the first ruffied
feelings have been smoothed, and the
first dispute settled. had she not been
present with her well-meant Interior
eneel
The right friend is anxious never to
be In false position. She ismcontent
to take the lower place. and would be
distressed were II otherwise.
She can't be loving without gushing;
helpful. but not ofilcious; ready. but
never In the way.
She can praise encouragingIy, and
--et not fiatter; counsel. yet not ''ad-
,'-e~; hear everything. and be dis
Greet ly silent.
She bears absence without complaint,
and apparent forgetfulness without
suspicion. She never looks for expla-
nations and she Is loyal without say
ing anything at all about It. But such
a woman has to be lived up to, for she
expects the same high mindedness in
you also.--From Marrying and the
Married"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28
Society.

~ ssciesy editor II the Rich
ond virtinian win be clad to re-
co1ss social itenns and personals.
Iheee may be sent by mail II en-
GsEsed with the name and address
IN the contributes, or may be
\ phcned 70 Madison 1923.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28

will be gone when they unsdri.
The shape of the leaf with Its three
Iobes suggested its name, iiverwert.
The hepatica has the distinction OF
being the earliest spring flower.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28
A Mans Best Friend

NJ. Members are cordially invited
TO be present
DR. and Mrs. w. s Robertson, or
Charleston. W. Va, are visiting Mrs.
William $. Robertson, OF 1lo2 Grove
avenue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28

There IS 20 much bad In the best OF
a.,
And 30 much good In the worst OF us,
That It hardly behoovcs any Of ~
70 talk about the tNst Of ~.
~A - nAanAnnan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28
Mexican Kisses.


6DrinG From D 1oWOT.
A cool catfish. sulphuFish spring
vas found In the lsvse In Louisville,
~. IA about = week the whole town
said 20 cure liver. kidney and stom-
ach diseases. all manner Of lamaness
and avian rhsumAtisu and sore eyes. A.
company wos formed to handle the
discovered that this spring had Its
source In leak Of the sewer under the
CAN'T house, the biggest hotel in the
cify--New York Press.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28

"Out burst the merry bright sun. like
gold;
And a robin sang out as biithe and
bold,
And little Hepatica laughed In siee,
Why. it's spring, l declare, it's spring,
said she"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28
Delicious and Dainty Candies

cool. Do not try to hasten this BY
setting in cold water. Let 1t take
Its time. When cool. not cold. be-
gin stirring theoretically with a
wooden paddle. In a few mments 1,
will look cloudy. then whiten and
grow thick and creamy. When too
stin to stir, take in the hands and
knead like bread dough. There Is no
chance OF OVERRIDING this, for Its light
ness depends upon the thorough ness
of the kneading. When light and
creamy. 1t viii be ready for us,
though 1t IL better to put away q
day, a. confectioners do, to mellow
and ripen. Pack In an earthen dish
and cover alright with a slightly
dampened cloth. This will keep for
weeks II desired.
Mexican Kisses.
Put into "a saucepan two cupsful
brown sugar and one-half cupful of
milk. Cook gently until a little drop
ped into cold water will form q soft
ball when rubbed between the fin
gers. It will take ten minutes or less
to reach this stage. As 1t scorches
easily. II must be rtirred constantly
while boiling. Add heapine table,
spoonful Of butter and as soon a.
melted remove from the Ore and beat
steadily until the mixture looks
creamy and slightly granuiated. Stir
in at once one pound Of English
walnuts broken into small pieces. beat
hard and turn into buttered pans TO
harden.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28

t&AtstRM a. = 90 Nirths
AS usual this year the 4 r. V. A.
Miil have its excursion to jamestown
but the excursion Will take place on
the 18th instead of the 18th. Virginia
Day.
Perhaps the com bination OF Friday
and ~ is too sinister even for sucn
an enlightened organization.
BEL Mr.. Harry Mann and Mr.. Gordon
Lefsbyre are spending the holidays
with Mrs. otway Warwick.
Master Milltngton Blankenship EN-
tertained his little friends at an egg
hunt on SATURDAY. afternoon.
Mrs William Waldorf Aston is in
America. She contemplstes spending
month at Mirador with her fathe>
e ID. LanKhorne. ESQ.
Right Rev. Arthur Lloyd preached
d fine Easter sermon at st. Paurs
yesterday. and afterwards admins
tered the rite of confirmation. Rev
John Gravatt, Jr., preached at Holy
Trinity.
Miss Betty Burweil Booker Rich
ing In opera at Concert Garden. Lon
don The operas in which she has
aung are "Hansel and Gretel'' and
Carmen. A brilliant future for Miss
Bpoker y now assured.
4 lfass Clotilde Pauline. daughter OF
~ and Mrs. A. yalkmar, will be
snarftcd IL Mr.. John Charles Rohland,
sl1 PhiiAdelphia. on April at ST.
ohn's German Evangelical church
Mrs.. Donald Hasker viii soon he
He III at Of Miss Mary Johnston. 10
sasf FRANKLIN street
Mrs, Buck and Miss Ella Buck are
hack III Richmond for the holidays.
Thn list OF Richmond girls at the
hnfyefsity Ii not SO large as usual
1E{1 year, Miss Sadie Neal and Miss
ITO Mcguire are there. Miss Jessie
KAderscn. Of Petersburg. and Miss
1e1ety Fontaine. who is in Richmond
1SSr fhe winter and sprint. spent the
oltdsy at her old home
S3 Mr.. Jnhn Bowers, Jr., announces
\ = engagement OF her daughter
4Nxtha Ann. to Mr.. Eiiyson Shirley
Rhin.on. Of Augusta. Ga.
& To Alumnae Association OF Miss
II infa Randolph Elects School will
" - Wednesday at Z o'clock at II
- laurel street.
|7s NJ. FrHnk Gordon Robins is VISIT
Mr. William n. Robins at the
lrfay x1ass
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-28

d The Colonial Danes Will meet to-
morrow at 430 O'Clock.