davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-12

Fort Collins. Jan. 11.-If ever the
professors of the State Agricultural
college had occasion to covet the wis
dom of Solomon It is during the pres
ent week, for this is the time that
the annual course for farmers and
their wives. and the college is
thronged with men and women who
have come from every corner Of the
state. not only to CLEAN knowledge
from the lectures and laboratory ex-
periments of the course. but to have
their own particular farming and
housework problems solved by some
member Of the college faculty.
The instructors, to answer all the
questions. must know how many
ounces q potato for seeding ought to
weigh. how an apple tree should be
pruned to give the best results. what
percentage of cream and milk q
thoroughbred Jersey ought to give,
how long beans ought to boil In a
pressure cooker. and thousand and
one questions diversified. but all OF
extreme importance to some Colo
RADIO farmer or his wife.
And It can be said to the credit OF
the faculty members that by judic-
iously referring inquiries to the cor
rect department they are succeeding
in distributing a wealth Of practical
suggestions among their short course
students.
The short course has not depended
alone on the farm homes OF the
country for its students. for many
practical business men. cattle dealers
and orchardists are attending. Many
club women OF Fort Collins are taxi
ing advantage OF the instructions In
cooking and housewurk.
The work for men has been divid-
ed into two sections-those desiring
to specialize In horticulture being as
signed to special classes. while those
who are taking up general farm
work are separated into two divis-
ions In order to facilitate the class
work.
An idea OF the wide range OF sub
jects being taught can be gained by
a glance at the program OF yesterday
The early morning hours found one
group OF farmers in the stock judg-
ins pavilion. Two-year-olds. yearI-
ings and calves weer exhibited in the
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-12
! DELAYED
APT|ST CHURCH

a' been delayed on the
church by the failure of
.or the windows to arrive
C.e0. The loaded art glass
ne IS coming from Kansas
ss failed to appear. Not
amount of the cathedral
slass for the windovs
0lalned in Denver or
!, was ordered from Pitts
:. 49,, also is tarrying along
=. .ne pews, which are of
~, 70 match the WOODWORK
"a. ~. IN place and the paint
orators % are at work. II
BY Easter. '''" VIII be
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-12
D COMES -
10 HUGHES
| At DENVER
SENATOR FROM COLO
N DIEs THIS MORNING
|LL SEVERAL MONTHS
.,0o- NJ Denver and Son OF
Senator are Mentioned as
hsble sucessors-Legis.
lat,lre VIII Elect

r, Jan. 1l.-charies ).
Junior United states senator
dorado. died at his home al
X this morning after an ex-
Illness following a nervous
rn due TO oyerwork. The
suddenly. as until recently
rcm the bedside were of a
nature and the friends OF
for we're confident that he
cover soon.
r Hughes was 81 years OF
was widely known through
state as a lawyer of excep-
bility. Two years ago he
led to the United States
ntering the race later than
b also sought the honor. but
easily.
eakdown was attributed to
Last summer and fall he
tp to the Hawaiian islands
several months in resting.
ned to Denver some weeks
lrently improved In health
q few days before congress
K short session 1t was said
would be in his seat. Re-
began to fail but II was
red that the end was near.
lis illness had taken a seri-
politicians have been dis
bis probable successor.
eer being mentioned by the
as the logical candidate.
efday the mayor came out
n statement denying that
andidate and criticising
n Of discussing the mat
leaator Hughes was sick.
as the statement OF Mayor
be was not in the running
The democratic party have
sending the senator's SON,
the senate as his success
oush young, the dead sena-
has distinguished himself
and stands high in the
The democratic party.
'ath OF Senator Hughes
legislature is in session
!ae matter of successor
dy.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-12
DENVER RESERVOIR MEN
SUMMONED no DENVER

+ Lasalle. Jan. 11.-Chaim-
I. holders against the Denver Res :
+ ervoir and Irrigation company {
+ have been summoned to Denver :
+ to attend . meeting to be held :
+ tomorrow afternoon to Wood :
I. man hall. There will be about :
+ Is from here attend the meet .
+ ing.
+ It 10 stated upon good au- :
+ thority that work will be re- .
+ sumed on the projects near .
I. here January Is. Those who .
!. go to Denver will be people .
!. who have bills against the .
!. company. right of way claims :
:: and those who have land in the "
!. bonded district. :
l. j. + r + :. + :. + + :: + + + + +
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-12
Temporary bridge over Platte

IaSalle. Jan. 1.-THE new tenn
porary bridge hae been constructed
across the Platte and today the task
o' tearing away the old bridge will
oe completed. A large force of men
are at work and the new bridge will
soon be under headway.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-12

Miss Ruth Hannas. who has been
spending the holidays with friends
in Greeley. loft today for Berkeley,
Calf. where she 10 attending the
university.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-12

Donald. the little son Of Alderman
and Mrs. Howard. fs i'll with an At
tack Of rheumatic fever.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-01-12
Family Moves to Ranch

VIII Moore and family have NOV
ed from Kersey to their ne" r"neh
home west of Greeley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
PRINCE HENRY OF PRUSSIA.

President Grant 70 attend tho royal guest
while in this country
Arriving I'm Washington he was taken TO
tho Arlington Hotel where ne occupied the
whole south wing. known as the Johnson
house The uevt morning secretary OF
state Fish called on tho duke. who at 10
o'clock drove mp 10 the White House. the
portico If which swarmed with cheering
people. After formal exchange of feHci-
tations i'm the blue parlor. where Grant and
his Cabinet received the nations guest.
Secretary Fish escorted Alexis 10 the red
parlor and presented him 10 Mrs. Grant
and other ladies there assembled.
After visiting Annapolis. Philadelphia.
New York. Boston and Niagara Falls the
grand duke went on an extensive tour 70
Denver and New Orleans ending his visit
nj Pensacola. whence his frigatc took him
home by way Of Havana. He later became
high admiral Of the Russian navy and died
a bachelor in 1904
The only regning emperor who ever Wis
tied our shores was the Emperor Dom
Pedro Of Brazil. who. with his consort, the
Empress Theresa Christina was welcomed
at the New York Quarantine April 70. 1876.
by Secretaries Fish. Taft Ghe present Ex-
ecut.ves father, and RobesOn. and Major
General Hancock and Nice-Admiral Rowan
Having lost his black slouch hat over
board en- route, the Emperor appeared on
deck in a black silk cap and black broad
cloth frock coat. Preferring 10 be received
as a private parsonage. he refused 10 con,e
into the harbor on the American sloop-of-
war which awaited him at Quarantine.
where the local health officer unceremoni-
ously refused the Brazilian Minister'S re-
quest 10 go aboard the vessel bearing his
sovereign.
Landing privately and stepping into the
fifth Avenue Hotel almost unnoticed by
the crowd which believed him to be aboard
our sloop, this democratic monarch lost no
time in planning amusements.
That night he and the Empress saw
Henry w. played at Booths Theatre.
The next day, after hearing mass at St
Patricks Cathedral Dom Pedro visited
Central Park, heard Moody preach Al the
Hippodrome. visited a newsboys' lodging
house, a fire engine house and police sta
ton. as well as the office Of a metropolitan
daily al d late hour when II was going To
press And on the following day, after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

sports scenery like that must be the Sec
ond son of a defunct packer at the very
least.
An, a thousand thanks, Your card.
please-and where do you live? Thank YOU
again. old chap Shall look you up early
IN the morning. How sad are these part
ings
one municipal blemish that they will
hide with some difficulty from the keen
eyes OF the efficient Togo are our war
worn street pavements. Care VIII have 10
be taken by the chauffeur that carries him
around 10 see that the entire party doesn't
tumble into IN excavation where the street
covering has been torn asunder and mined
TO a great depth 10 make room for gas
main or telephone conduit.
They never get through with these
things When the telephone company has
buried its wires alive and marked the
graves the electric light company comes
along and tears open the new asphalt
again
They fence of a portion Of the public
highway from the use OF the said public
and put the shovel gangs 10 work When
they have done their worst and covered
the street sgain-whch happens about a
year from the date OF the beginning then
II IL time for the waterworks department
TO get busy with the new aqua pura main
/ They set a man In the street 10 shoe on
/ approaching traffic by day; and by night
red lanterns proclaim the danger TO whom
II may concern BY the time the water
works gets through and the street is
smooth once more. II is the telephone
company's turn again-or. IL not that they
will be putting new subway down In that
street
Uneasy lies the asphalt that coyers q
New York thoroughfare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

passionately when he isn't out on the h's',
seas wiping hostile fleets from the race ~
Grafton.
Tn. admiral has Just been over 70 boi'-
dop town where he represented MS peop''
during the pomp and pageantry a''eHu"ii,
ON the covering OF King George heau
with the s7s gold hat Togo Is JUST SUP
ming IN on Us 10 say hello on HIS ""'
home. - Lo-s bs
nrou NJ, course. when he gets mere he
u1,l have 10 90 through the MILL aS 'iie'
oil 40 When he gets within wireless uts
- ., land his vessel will be boarded Dy
s,,rct ~ us newspaper fellows, VINO wiz
bernhard him with questions concei '''Ne
h,a views of the American woman
y. thinks OF the harem skirt anu - ~
80 a,y idea who II was that "dhop'u
puI,, patterson. He may also DC
-. bts nrivate impression was OF '''o
60, the historic hen had TOT cioS'''e
the road. -. che recep-
nv ,t,,aa which will dine him AZ
t,a,, nr,ced hotels and expect MIN 70 hi@ On,
ne ,aecbes 10 pay for his food he =" ~
..Ler over the city and see "ha' w.
80 always see, but it's a sale &c -
49, man whose finger points out 1"'
- =, interest is going 10 direct nus -,
- a,otber way when he ge's u
a. things ne hadn't ought 10 ,,a1 name
These Japs have the in ,,ar and the ad-
~ be,ng keen on observation a,, ,ot of
,n,rars rowing eye may PICK o' eu,r nook.
th ,, unindicated things on It's o''
Let us hope otherwise rovn have 10
We dweIlers in the Big ioC GOOD. All
tive II 10 ourselves-we are ' ,nose that
saa lead TO New YORK. anu a,s 'pg But
aon't will gladly give you tI ann,t care to
aom are few items we ao aa nbone call
have t the man with the req m ,,,sitor.
nav, re- attention Of the rapt VlSia'i ~ II he
10 '''o -, hs Ia bound 10 IN" va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

Haven't you met the unfortunate. though
charming. young woman from Englewood'
y. J.? Oh, YOU ought 10 meet her! Her
marble brow is furrowed with trouble and
her little white hands are filed with par
GELS When she moves toward you and
gives you the eye that forces you TO speak
up. YOU know beforehand that whatever
she SAYS is going 20 come straight out
from true and troubled heart.
Pardon me. madam you say. humoly.
but YOU seem 20 be in deep distress. II
there is anything l can do-put down my
coat in puddle OF water for you 10 walk
on or anything Ike that will be a happy
man for the rest OF my life. believe me-"
And then the sad story comes out-ac-
companied with tears from the deep, inno-
cent eyes She lives In Englewood which
Is in New Jersey. Her father - deacon in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
Beginning Win Lafayette and Coming Down to Visits of
Far Eastern Royalties, We Have Spent Vast Sums and
Burned Much Powder in Honor of Nations Guests

we white House President Monroe.
nt ,..oouued by Thomas Jefferson. James
go, John Quincy Adams and the high
o o,.n ana military officials. received Lafay-
- ~ 'le East Room. where "bountiful
,ea.eshinents' succeeded the formal cere-
yion. % sreetng' and after passing in re-
~ Oh MS military escort. or the wav out
w. i,''e House grounds, the general
"ent 10 the Franklin Hotel. on Pennsyl-
-" avenue west of the White House.
nishl the President gave grand ban
que' ana ball. at which Jefferson stood with
Lafayette ana Madison.
uay or two later Lafayette entered TIE
,ONno OF Washington at Mount Vernon and
kneit alongside the sarcopharus in a long
anu silent prayer The Senate extended
nm the privilege Of taking seat upon its
moor ana received him standing when he
entered While Congress voted him 100000:
" 50 whole township OF the public land
our next national guest was the Hun
sarian patriot Louis Kossuth. whom Amer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

lea idolized because OF his plucky attempt
to free Hungary from Imperialism, and
whom We and Great Britain had protected
when Austria demanded his extradition and
his head. We sent a Warship over after
him. and when he arrived in Washington,
in December, 1S5l President Fillmore sent
Daniel Webster. his Secretary Of State, 10
wait on him and fetch him TO the White
House
Americas affectionate regard for Edward
VII, who always Interested us far more
than any other royal parsonage. resulted
from the tact and utter lack Of affectation
displayed by him when. in 1860, he enjoyed
the most intimate hospitality which we
have ever extended 10 a distinguished for
eigner. No other national guest was ever
chartered az the White House and the fact
that he had known President Buchanan
when the latter was minister 10 England
made tho mansions hospitality all the
warmer. although Buchanan proved to be
somewhat OF a Kill Joy. for when the royal
visitor proposed dance with the younger
guests at a levee, the President. fearing the
criticism OF the plain pee-pul,' frowned
upon the frivolous suggestion.
But later. while the prince was upon the
Potomac, during the Official trip 10 Wash
irgtons tomb-near which he planted a
horse chestnut tree-the deck Of the vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

ever gets out after dark in this city Is the
panhandler-plain and fancy
II isn't very likely that a long and gray
haired person Ike the foxy Togo will fall
for the ordinary or orthodox school. of beg
ging Broadway In Toxic proDably swarms
with those old style aims seekers who
shamelesslv display their total assets in
the form Of horrible deformities. That is
An old game, and they won't sell any cheap
lead pencils 10 the wary Admiral.
But any one whose hobby is the planting
and culture OF chry santhemums viii have
30 ne watched or he will part with some OF
his salary 10 our original Tart nouNeau
panhandlers. .,.,
Take walk down fifth avenue any
evening and II you are respecl DE enough
IN wear a clean collar they are sure TO try
you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

Oh. sir ii is too kind OF you. She cannot
think OF accepting help from an utter
stranger-and yet and yet-she will have
10, It seems. or spend the rest Of her life
away from Englewood, which is In New
Jersey. 4 thousand thanks-oh, two thou
sand thanks. What heart you have,
Give her your real name and address and
father will send you back the money to-
morrow So careful she Is that she makes
you spell out the name and the street-she
is so unused to the wise ways Of great
city Thank YOU a couple OF thousand
times more the postman will bring you
back the kind dollar to-morrow-and
goodby!
II is goodby-both for her and the gen
erous dollar. Have a care. Admiral.
Then IL YOU prefer 10 have your pan
handling done by a toff in evening clothes
YOU can do SO one can afford TO be fas-
tidious in a thing Ike that.
You meet him on the Brooklyn Bridge
He is from out OF town, and the cut OF his
fine raiment proves conclusively that they
are learning things about clothes out Their,
I'm distant Chicago He is respondent IN q
blond cane and faultless linen.
lie begs your pardon. old chap, but
You see. he came downtown I'm a friend,
motor ear and took in a show. After II
was out he hailed a taxi and-oh, the mos
annoying thing. he does assure youth,
called a taxi and as he was getting in h
happened To put hand In "A pocket an,
discovered that he didn't have a red so,
with him Had left IL all in his othel
clothes His bank Is closed. He is stayinl
with friends out on Riverside Drive. Now
could you-could you-ah?-fye dolari
would be quite enough.
| Why not a nickel for carfare? How yol
talk, Think Of a simon-pure swell Tx
/ that riding on a streetcar. Let him have
the "V"-you know that q person VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

one Of the churches and leading citizen
OF the town-he rides toward the front IN
all the parades. This afternoon she came
over 10 do little shopping on the avenue
and in the last place she stopped she left
her purse. She d-d-dld-id-n't miss II until
she had been gone FOR half an hour. and
when she went back the mean old floor
w-w-walker said he couldn't lind Il any
where. And here she Is alone I'm great
city-her fathers only daughter. without a
single cent. Al the pathetic conclusion her
tears fall so profusely that the drouth
seems 10 be broken and the rainfall on the
adjacent walk is an inch az the very least
Now. II there IL anything YOU can do 10
helm her-wouldn't the fair EnglewoOdlan
take dollar and return in peace 10 her
worrying father, who rides in all the pa
radesl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

MEL. fellows. Admiral Togo is on
w his way over here TO pay US
little visit
% you mean 70 say that you don't know
sao Admiral Togo is2 Why. he is the
..s-e'-s-iust minute while I go into
t.t,
WY Of course Admiral Togo is the
Ia seaman with the large nerve who
ing the late Russo-Jap war got out
sponge and wiped the navy OF Russia
- me face Of the waters. He hung
ZINC In the Pacific ocean or whereabouts.
around the corner from Corea, and
'A tne fleet with whiskered sailors came
,'"o the bend ne set his sharpshooters
"o'k with the instruction that they
~ 80 Just as Ear as they pleased.
hat said
You NAV g., -. .Av 1.r,d-
lsy~ -''0 "Hel you Sfe ieU''
ust was our own Mr.. Dewey. What
~ became Of him, by the way7
,r, SCI back 70 Admiral Togo: When his
J's got through they took out their
a. a' fans, with pictures OF little birds
o.. ~ihgs on them, redonned their flow
"a. ,Ahonos, which they had discarded
Ia, en work and asked their admiral
yrs,.Ne liked IL. And he said he was
az. ueked. as well he might be. for
sRu,. al that was left Of the erstwhile
s-sn armada was very fine set of rip
y On the surface OF the deep blue sea.
lAer be went home and after thew got
ms pattins him on the back and pin
tk,,, 90" medals on lis front he asked
% IA. excuse him, and retired forthwith
nh,-. "'ee nome on a side street Of Toxic,
H.s,. took up his fayorite pastime OF
hcr,, ana hoeing fancy chrysanthe-
mat Ia his fad. and be follows 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16


her rebellous daughter.
Early in the Civil War We received the
French Prince de Joinville, whose father.
Louis PhiliDpe-when princeling OF TWEEN
ty-three with small prospects Of becoming
a king-had visited New York and the site
Of Washington. in 1875. not as a guest Or
the nation. but as political refugee. After
his arrival i'm New York the Prince de
.Ioinville was guest or honor at a grand
banquet given az the Aston House.
Many citizens still living remember the
fuss and futter caused by the formal visit
paid 10 the nation in ISL by the young
Grand Duke Alexis uncle Of the present
Car. who came 10 America as the special
representative Of his father, Car Alex
ander H. After a long and stormy voyage
he arrived. November %. in New York on
the Russian frigate SHETLAND and was
greeted in the harbor by Yankee squadron
and Vice-Admiral Rowan, selected by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

be airing him was cleared Tor actlon-terp-
sichorean, not military-and his youthful
highness gave each pretty lass aboard a
merry whirl, which was never forgotten.
Al all CT the balls given in his honor he
religiously devoted his first attentions 20
the matrons. whom afterward IN confidence
20 a young belle he designated as the old
chaps" At Georgetown seminary he
merrily played teup.ns with the fair stu
dents
After his arrival az the White House
there was a grand reception. followed by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
NO ARGUMENT ERE.

She-Oh. but mamma objects 70 kissing.
He-Wen I'm not kissing your mother.
am I7-Boston Transcript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

fireworks Then there were two state din
ners. az which the Cabinet and diplomatic
corps were hidden in turn TO meet him.
The British Minister also dined him. At
the Executive Mansion ne occupied the
two northwest corner chambers of the
upper floor. still known as the Prince OF
Wales rooms.
At philadelphia he heard Patti sing, Wis
tied Independence Hall. attended the races
al Point Breeze and from the balcony OF
the old Continental Hotel witnessed the
turbulent mob that crowded Chestnut street
the election night just preceding the out
break Of the Civil War. For use at
magnificent ball given in his honor at the
Academy of Music, New York, there was
prepared a special service of glass ana
china bearing his motto, Itch diem
The metropolis honored him also with a
torchlight parade bv the volunteer tire de-
par+nent and a procession by the state mi
Iltia. I'm which latter an Irish regiment the
soth refused to take part-a course OF con-
duct which. besides making stir on both
sides Of the Atlantic. resulted IN the regl-
ment losing its colors. Another unpleasant
incident occurred during the procession
which escorted the prince and his suite
from the station at Boston. When an
Euglishman i'm his rarity remarked upon
the red coats OF some troopers one OF the
Bostonians replied:
Yes. we took them in rs. don't you
know
After sitting through a chorus Of twelve
hundred Boston school children. the prince
went out 10 Bunker Hill and snapped au-
tographs with bona tide veteran Of that
battlefield Despite the fact that he was a
lad OF only eighteen and that his American
hosts seemed to take peculiar pride in con-
tinually dangling before him reminders OF
the late unpleasantness,' his visit greatly
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-21
2ofQl Geridt.
Jtaliens Ginigumg.
Die bifiigt aoIpHie ftiert ben 80.
Jabreslao Der Ginigfeit Des
peimatjIanoes.

Der 30. Sahresiag Der Ginigung
Jtalisns tpnrbe geItsrn Ibeno bon ben
nieT 3en italienifhen Gefsaihaften feits
lid bsganeen. Die Jeier fanD i'm
Sdal bes Obj iSslloiD 5empels itatt
unb beitano in sinem 1eIieflen. oem
jih Elm BAH anihloB. 8ei osm oiiis
sisllen syeitatt fungirte 6srr anton
garuiO als Tooitmeiitsr unb Die Hso.
ner fuuren Or. 4uguit RnDogli, Rid
ter mm. s.. aiibers uno Or. :. q.
GafeIIo. Bleihseitig iparoe cine ames
ritaniihe uHb cine italisniiche 5atn.
seipeibt unp bisrbei bisiten 9isesgurs
sermsifier Jobn 0alDin, Der itultenis
fde aoniul Charles Ginoedio unb
Gilpio ps Gsiare 4niprahsn. Rad
sinsm llmsug burh ben Soul nit ben
s5abnsH festsn iih bic 6errihaften 81
sinsm Smbtb nieb.r unb oann iolsts
Der Bn[. Das Geft belt bis gum fri,
ben Rorgen on unp ipurbe burh tel.
nen Wib.on astrubt.