davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-31
PLATTEVILLE

Monday. Aug. IS.
Mrs c. Reed and Mrs K. HARDY
nth Mrs. A. Lang and children
visited in Greeley Thursday
Miss Hazel Reed, after month
visit with her grandmother, MIS-
Brown. returned TO Archer,
Colo, Wednesday evening.
Manager >. F. Hunt with mis- gang
of men are busy at the canning fac-
tory getting ready TO handle the
tomato crop which will be ready ior
canning by September l.
Miss Chapman, who is a teache,
in one of the Denver schools, visited
with her sister, Mrs. J. NJ. kutch
and family. for a few days before
returning to her school duties
Miss Ethel Hoffman and sister,
Mrs. w. ~ Perdieu. returned last
Thursday morning from Roseburg
and other oregon points, returning
via san Francisco. They report a
very pleasant summer vacation
Mrs. Hutchinson OF Pasadena,
Calf, who is visiting at the H.
Squire home in our city, has gone
for an over sunday visit with Dem
yer relatives.
Little six year old Roger Snidow
the list so far this season.
Dr.. Dawson and 10y Cohey with
their lady friends took an auto trip
to Greeley Wednesday evening.
Ethel A. Hoffman and Estelle
Shaffer spent a pleasant day at the
home of MI and Mrs. W. \. Per-
oieu Saturday.
MRS. James Scott left Saturday
morning for Kansas for an over
Sunday visit at home of her par
ents.
Quite a number from Platteville
and vicinity left on the early morn
ing train to attend the Frontier Day
at Cheyenne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Melenscifer
and children after a few days visit
with relatives and friends returned
to their home in Denver Saturday
evening.
A reception was rendered Mr.. and
Mrs. William Perdieu on Friday
evening at their home. There were
about ninety guests present and all
enjoyed very pleasant evening and
they departed for their separate
homes at a late hour, leaving many
dainty and useful articles in remem-
berance of respect for the young
couple Just starting out on HE
voyage together.
airs. Lottie Butterfield and little
David and Margarite Moffat re-
turned from their Nebraska visit on
Saturday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jepson and
son, Kenneth, were over Sunday
visitors atthe Dave Snider home in
Denver.
Mrs. H. NJ. Bruce returned from
her Fort Lupton visit Saturday
evening.
Mr.. Eyer, agent for the farm de-
paftment Of the Home Insurance
company for Colorado and Nsbraska
With headquarters 1t Lincoln. was Z
guest at the J. N. Kutch homo on
nursday and Friday.
Mark Wilder from Norton, Kan,
Stopped for q few days visit with
J. N. Kutch and family enroute for
Cheyenne.
John Madden was in Cheyenne on
Saturday.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-31

room cement house ms,
Briggsdale.
l.. A. Dow, the Briggsdal.
smith, spent Sunday in Gres
Mrs. George Bliss has retuI
her home east of town from
where she was called to be =
daughter. Ethel, who died
phoid fever at that place h
day. The family has the AL
of many friends in their gre1
Mrs. John Rodier came NJ
Denver Monday to make hs3
on their ranch east of town.
Arch Ruffner has been in|
fighting a light attack Of I
the past week but was able|
out to the ranch Monday
Tom Tischbirek, who had
the summer here with bis d
left Tuesday for his home in
sofa.
VIII Wilson has gone 10 |
for a few days sightseeing
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-31
Briggsdale

BriggsdAle
Wednesday, Aug. 30.
The Briggsdale Cafe is now under
the management of Mrs. Dake and
Miss Oleson. whose good cooking
and pleasing ways with their pa
irons gives promise of building up
. satisfactory business
The new homestead house OF
John D. Smith northeast Of Briggs
dale will soon be ready for occu-
pancy.
Mrs. NJ. c. Tisch hbirek has return
ed from an extended visit to her
former home near Longmont and
brought with her a fine baby girl,
who holds full sway in the Tisch-
birek home. Meanwhile Mat" is
passing out smiles free of charge
with each package of sugar.
Rev. Bush of Denver conducted
services here last Sunday.
After a two weeks visit with her
daughter in Denver Mrs. NJ. R. Car
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-31
News Items of Local Interest
Furnished by Our Correspondents

ing at the home OF the formers SIS
ter. Mrs. Doc Evans.
Miss Glass OF Hot Springs, Ark
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Sato.
Mr. and Mrs. Carter and noun
tain party returned home from
their trip Thursday night.
Mrs. John Laughlin is home aitef
a two weeks vacation spent IN
Denver.
Monday. Aug. 2s.
Mrs. Ethel Gooch OF Loveland
was a week end guest at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Briggs.
family have returned from . trip
to the coast.
H. A. Fdie took an auto trip 10
platteyille and Loveland Sunday.
DR.. ]. E. Vance and wife have
gone east for . visit They Will
visit in Iowa. DR.. vance's mother
has charge Of the home during their
absence.
Mrs. Ethel Gooch OF Loveland was
a week end guest at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Briggs.
F. J. Knott has returned from .
trip to the mountAins.
Tom Stone left Sunday for his
former home in Winterset. Ia. for .
visit with friends.
R. w. Devinney has returned
from a trip through the west.
Wednesday, Aug. 80.
Gene Harrington and son. Gene.
went to Denver today on business
trip.
Bert Riddle of Evans was a La
Sale visitor today.
Miss Agnes Briggs has returned
from two weeks visit with a cousin
at Arvada.
Stewart and Oleson are loading q
car of wheat today.
DR.. D. J. Horton was in LaSalle
Tuesday,
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-31
Auburn

Monday, Aug. %.
Mrs. Viola Bushhousin and her
daughter, Lola, who has been max
ing her brother, v. E. Wilkinson
and wife, visit of three weeks. will
start back to their home in Rock
vale, Neb., Friday.
Con Fidler is threshing his grain
this week.
H. D. Parker has finished his new
house at the Auburn dairy.
Edwin Wilkinson will start back
to his home in B-istow, Okla, next
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Mackey attend
ed the show in Greeley.
Mosher & Parker are loading a
car of wheat this week.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-31
LASALLE

Saturday, Aug. 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Welsh came
home Friday morning from their
western trip.
Miss Grace Raymond and Bert
rand Gardiner of Laramie are visit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
END. TO CATARRH No More Soreness, Snuffles or
 Stuffed Up Head
 DESTROY THE GERMS

There are many readers of The Bir- mingham Age-Herald who are suffer ing from catarrh. either nasal or bron- chiaI. Many of these despair of ever gettinga rid of 1t. They have soaked their stomachs with nostrums until they are disgusted with all medicines. and are now travelling their miserable way, allowing the devilish germs of .catarrh to sap them of their health. energy and vitality.
 |. But sufferers should remember that Norton's Drug Store has guaranteed remedy for catarrh. colds, coughs. bronchitis, croup and all inflammatory diseases of the nose. throat and bron- chial tubes. The name of this remark able remedy is HYOMEI. and 1t is sold by Norton's Drug Store on money back plan.
 HYOMEI (pronounced High-o-me) is medicated air: you just breathe it through the inhaler over the tnfiamsd and germ ridden membrane. and it's soothing ant1septfc properties will el- lay the inflammation. destroy the germs. and restore the entire respira- tory tract to it's normal condition.
 A complete HYOMEI outfit includ- ing hard rubber inhaler, costs but el.00. and an extra bottle of HYONEI, if Afterwards needed, costs but 50 cents. Sold by Nortons Drug Store and drug gists everywhere. Mail orders filled. ohArges prepaid, by Booths Hyomei ll3ou. Ga1oyx Ds s<a a358 <, s, si
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19

H. W. Cranford of Jasper is recog- nized as one of the leading young fi- nanciers of Alabama. Only s4 years of age. he is president of four banks, with combined capital of about $70,000 and deposits exceeding $2OO,OOO. They are the Central Bank and Trust company of Jas per, the youngest but most important of the quartet; Dora Banking and Trust company, Dora; Citizens bank, Carbon Hill; Bank of Oakman, OaSman, Ala. Mir. Cranford is also president of the Central Real Estate and Insurance com pany, the largest insurance agency in Walker county.
 A recital of these companies of which he is the head is impressive, but 1t gives only suggestion of the strong person. ality of Mir. Cranford. When you see him and talk with him you get a sense of the solidity of his undertakings which no summary of figures can convey-you feel that here Is an unaffected, sincere man who believes in himself and his felowman, and is working out things with a cool head and stout heart MT. Cranford indeed has that rare quality of simplicity in speech and action which al- ways mark the man of high character the true leader. Hence he Is a power and a power for good-in other ways than those of the commercial and financial.
 All this in IA years. In 1897, at the age of 20, he attended the Wheeler Bus mess college of this city, taking the course in stenography and typewriting, and then went back to his home in Wal ker county to work out his destiny. His Is the history of many young men who have started as stenographers. His skill in shorthand opened confidential rela- tions which widened his vision and also gave him opportunities for the exercise of his inborn sagacity. Thus, while he had small money capital to begin, the confidence which his discreetness inspired enabled him to command capital, and he has gone on building up, laying every stone squarely and cementing it solidly before picking up another.
 There Is no glitter or glare in this story of success. It is straightforward re- cital of what young man has done be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19

that the crew of a Norwegian vessel which had been wrecked there had been rescued with the exception of Jeffs, who had wandered away. The whole world instantly began to take interest in this case of a Robinson Crusoe.
 The gunboat ATankton, detailed from the battleship fleet, then on it's way around the coast reached the islands in March, l.~S, and made a careful search of In- defatigable island, one of the smallest of the group, and the one from which the other shipwrecked sailors had been rescued. Though they searched hard and long, the only trace of the missing sailor the exploring party could find was sig nal pole erected by him at spring ten miles from the spot where the other sail ors had been found and a rusty razor bearing him name.
 A little over a year ago report came to the state department from the Pacific that a body of 8 sailor supposed to be Jeffs had been found and buried on a little island not far from Colon. Wheth- CT this was the body of the missing sailor was never definitely established, and the story of Jeffs has remained one of the unsolved mysteries of the sea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
The Sleepy Mans Name
From Judges Library.

From Jud8eS Library.
 During the morning prior to the opening of the democratic national convention, a special meeting of those delegates all ready arrived was held to discuss and vote on some preliminary measures. These met in a smaller hall, opposite the convention hall. aud when they were all assembled in the stuffy room. one of the members leaned back wearily in his chair and promptly fell asleep.
 After an hours session, the chairman called vote on a certain measure. All responded but the sleeper whose snores now and then echoed through the room.
 Here! wake that man up!" demanded the chairman at this point What's his name, anyway?
 No one being able to tell, and no one following the chairmans order to wake the sleeper up, that functionary at once called upon ballot clerk to carry out the order So accordingly the clerk hurried down the aisle to the dozer shook him vigorously by the arm, asking him his name the while,
 With broken snore that perforated the atmosphere, the sleeper awake.
 What's his name?" again called out the impatient chairman.
 At this the clerk strengthened up from the unknown members chair and an- nounced t othe accompaniment of roar of laughter:
 MT. Chairman, he says his name is Kuappy sss.<1z .sst .s 2. s i|
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
The Toys of Nuremburg
, the London Globe

From the LOndOn GlODe
 Nuremburg has been famous for its toys since the middle ages. From the 14th cen tury the city has been noted for it's dolls with porcelain faces. At the time of the Renaissance the Nuremburgers began constructing dolls houses. In 1872 the Elector Augustus of Saxony ordered a ta- ble service for his three daughters, con- sisting among other articles of Il plates. 15O glasses, 36 tablespoons and 2S egg cups.
 This has come down to posterity and it is an historical document, for there are no forks in the service. Albert ". of Bava- ria had constructed realistic house for his children. It was completed from cellar to greenhouse; even the household chapel and ball room were included. In the grounds were stabling and a menagerie. This is another historical document for much is to be learned of the elegance Of the time from this toy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
ETOTHE RUPTuRE FED q New Homo Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Operation, Pains
 Danger or Lose of TIN

have 6 new Method that cures ruptus~ end want you to use 1t at my expense. l am not trying to sell you . Truss but offer you cure that stays cured and ends all truss-wearing and danger of strangulation forever.
 No matter whether you have . oingle, double CT navel rupture or ono following an operation, your age nor how hard your work my Method will certainly cure you. 1 especially. want to send It free to those apparently hopeless cases where all forms of trusses, treatments and opera. tions have fniled. want to show everyone at my own expense, that my Method will end all sugturs sufferiqg and truss,wearins for all time; ability and longer life. Ny free offer is too important to neglect single day. Write now and begin your cure at once Send no money. Simply man coupon below. Do It to-day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
How Old Is
 Your Complexion
(From London Graphic)


 T have just returned from Paris where I have been hunting up all the n8w fashions, and l have many val uable ideas,
 1T obtained an interview with Mad ame De Veaux, Paris most renowned beauty, Although a woman of fifty years, she could easily pass for thirty. The skin on her face, neck and arms Is clear, soft and velvety. and entirely free from wrinkles and stray hairs.
 "She has never used powder or paint, but makes a solution by dissolving an original package of mayatone in eight ounces of witch hazel and messages her face, arms and neck twice a day with it. This does not show upon the skin; removes all sorts of blemishes, and prevents the growth of hair,
 "The use of powder will not be found necessary at all, as the solution re- moves any shine from the skin at once, and gives the face dainty, natural color. The stray hairs will disappear if the treatment is continued, !. ,,s .;..ss ssCLARIBEL NONTAGUE"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
A Matter of Form
he Detroit Free Press

From the Detroit Free Press. .'I have come to ask for your daugh- ter's hand in marriage" stammered the young man.
 And what if I refuse?" asked her fa- ther
 That will make no difference. We shall get married just the same.''
 Realizing that nowadays he was lucky even to be consulted in the matter. the father gave his consent and his blessing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19

them himself, in the things he does for his town, county and state.
 MT. Cranford is an enthusiastic friend of the Wheeler Business college. He said to the writer:
 'I always recall with pleasure the school days spent in that progressive col lege. I got inspiration there as well as a good working knowledge of shorthand l am glad to make acknowledgment to President Wheeler and to commend the college whenever I have the opportunity to do SOL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19

by rocks and thick underbrush The sight of his great jaws, open and red, and his eyes flashing in fury at you as he towers and snarls-for the grizzly bear is In a chronic state of bad temper -'s something of the hair raising quail
 ity which can only be appreciated by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
A Brave Hushand

From the Washington Evening Star.
 You dare to criticise my gown!' Mrs. Flimgilt exclaimed.
 Well" replied her husband, resolutely. after hearing you refer to your pet bull dog as a perfect beauty, I'm inclined to rely on my own Judgment"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
Stories of SucceSS-W

cause he had bedrock principle, was in dustrious and also awake to the import
 ance of the value of trained mind and hand. There will be other chapters of this story, but MT. Cranford will write
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-29

that the
esNafhg recvedthe
oad t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-29
Holiday Bags and Belts

Our stock of Bags is just
in and are absolutely the very
newest ideas. The variety is
charming and the prices ex-
ceedinaly low, as they come
from the Maker to US direct.
New Ideas in Bags from $1.00
to $16.50. Novelty Belts, Soc
to $3.50, all cOl0rS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-29
Holiday Neckwear

We are leaders for every
thing new and classy in Neck
wear. The quantities Of each
number is small but the num-
hers are very many and the
ass6rt}nent IS t. tremendoiiSty
varied. 3l'00' 100 10 t,p0'
New Square Collars 35c, SOC,
a75o,, 81. 90, 1.50 to $50.
Late Styles iii FiSchusJS1.0O,
Hbsa16o;;' ZOO. Ni2.Saate'
500.
Jabots, New and Dainty, Csc,
35c, Soc, 75c, ST. 90 to $50
Side RuffIe Effects Csc, Soc,
75c to $3.50.
Hand Made Irish Crochet
NeckWear in all the New
Ideas, $3.50 to $500.
YOU CAN FIND MOST ANY
THING you WANT IN
NECKWEAR HERE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-29
A Grand Showing Of
Holiday
Handkerchief

Princess Lace Handkerchief,
Hand Made, $500, $50,
500 to 1850 each.
Madeira Embroidered Linen
Handkerchief, SOC, 75c,
S1.00, 1.50, 200, ESQ.
Swiss Embroidered Handker.
chiefs, Csc, 35c, Soc, 75c.
Plain Irish Linen Handker-
chiefs for Ladies and Gen.
tIemen, $3.50, 500, 400,
500 to $50 dozen.
Initial, Handkerchief for
Ladies, Gentlemen and Chill
dren, all prices.
SPECIAL, $50 Dozen Ladies'
Fine Madeira corner EN-.
broidered handkerchiefs at
3 for Soc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-29
Holiday
Jewellery Novelties

Elegant Designs in Hat Pins,
25c to 500.
Children's and Ladies' Brace
lets, Gold Filled, $1.00 to
$50.
New Designs in Brooches, Veil
Pins, Belt Buckles and Sash
Pins.
Special Value in Silver Mesh
Bags, $1.50, 500, $50,
$50 to 1880.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-29
Holiday Millinery

We are sending out lovely creations Of artistic Millinery.
We have two capable mmers, both we'll known to the trade
Of NensIlJiL MlSS MeGREGQR land MISS V0SS. Many
LADIES' Gan reeaH,WsBd them hosas aFsssJass miiners.
The stock to choose from will be found very complete.
ryNoyeties eQpipg forward avery steawsss uv'uels
Of We guarantee to please if favored with your order " d
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-29
Hair Ornaments

Noholl" B9ct--tAliip2 a0C 10
The --latest in Hair Bands Csc
to $5.O0gMGIG2 2nc 10
Exquisite o Barettes SOC to
Lp$8.5O!sl " Han. 8JJq2 S2c
Novelty Back Combs, SOC to
I $10!5O! . si
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-29
New Fancy Scarf4


Black Spanish Lace Scarts,
$500, $50, $50 to 1850.
Stole End Satin Scarfs, $3.50,
$50, $50.
Crepe de Chine Silk Braided
Scarfs, $3.50 to 1880.
Du Barry Scarfs, $3.50, 200,
ESQ to $50.
Beaded Cheffino Scarfs, $3.50
to $50.
Egyptian Scarfs, $3.50, $50.
Persian Scarfs, $1.00, .1.5O,
ESQ to ESQ.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-29
Holiday Suggestions
Ready. TO. Wear lil Department

New Evening Wraps, all coors S1650, 2400 2750, 300O
$780, $500, $3.50, 1000, 1880 $780, 6750
Cloth Capes, all coIors, $3.50 to 1850.
Priesty Rain Coats. $780, $500, 1880, $780, $500.
Macintosh Coats, $3.50, 1880 1850 to 24.O0.
Tailored Suits $3.50, $500, 1850, $500 to $500.
Late Styles in Walking Skirts, 81. so to $500.
Serge Dresses, White or Coored $780, $780, $500 to
$780, .ei 49,
Pongee Dresses $3.50, $500. $3.50, $500. $3.50.
Fouard Dresses S2100 27.5O, 5000, $780, $500.
Lingerie Dresses $3.50 to 1900.
Marquisette Dresses $500 to 10000
Chiffon Dresses $500, $3.50, 42.00, 1880.
Linen Dresses, White and CoIors, $500 to $3.50.
Pongee Coats, $500, 1880, $500, 5000 to 5000.
White Serge Coats, S3000 $3.50, $3.50.
Holiday Waists, $500, ESQ, 1000 to 4500.
Short Silk Kmonos, $3.50 to $50.
Long Silk Kimonos, $3.50 to $780,
Long Crepe Kimonos, $3.75, 4.50:
Short Kimonos, 40c, Soc, 75c.
ALTERATIONS CAREFULLY MADE. EVERY GARMENT
ENTIRELY DIFFERENT. n"'''
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-29
Gloves! Gloves!
A COMPLETE LINE OF
GLOVES IN RELIABLE
GUARANTEED MAKES.

2-Button Kid Gloves in Tan,
White, Black, Grey or Dark
Colors, SIPS, 1.50, ZOO,
FPS.
1.Button Chamois Gloves.
$1.75.
16.Button White, Black, or
Tan GIace or Suede Gloves.
3.75.
16-Button Tan Cape Gloves,
$3.50.
2O-Button New Novelty White
Laced Gloves, special $5,W.
ChiIdren's Kid Gloves, White
and CoIors, $1.25 pair.
Kayser silk, LisIe and Cham.
oisette Gloves, all Colors, at
Eastern Prices.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07
FRANCE CEDEs GERMANY
BIC TRACT IN CONGO
Germany Recognizes French
Right to Establish Protec-
torate in Morocco

PARIS. Nov. s.-The contents of the
Franco-German accord. officially given
out today. show that Germany recog-
mixes the right OF France 10 establish
. professionals in Morocco. while both
nations engage to obtain the adhesion
10 this accord fr other sgnatories 10
the Algeciras agreement
France. as compensation for Ger
man recognition OF her professionals
in Morocco. cedes to Germany about
100000 square kilometers in North
French-Congo. touching the German
Kameruns.
The territory cedes in inhabited by
about 100000 negroes and has a COM
merce valued at s2.400. ooo- annually.
The new German frontier starts at
Monda bay and extends to the Sanga
river, theuce 20 Kandeko and through
the Congo, finally attaining Lake
Tchad by way OF the vbanaga and
Leogone rivers.
France retains the right 10 run rail-
road lines across German territory TO
connect the different parts OF French
Central Africa
The accord loes not affect Togo
land. but Germany cedes her Ducks
bin" extending from the Chart river
10 the Leogone river. France agrees to
safeguard Morocco's economic equality
and commercial liberty for which pro-
vision IS made IN existing treaties
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07
REICHMANN STANDS PAT
I'M SUPPORT OF CUMMiNS

NEW YORK, Nov. 3-The district at
torney cross-examined Joseph B. Reich
mann, former president OF the Carnegie
Trust company, today in an effort to dis
credit the testimony he gave yesterday
in support of his former associate, Will
liam j Cummins.
Reichmann. whose appeal from convic-
ton of making false returns to the tsate
banking department is now pending. said
that tho trust fund from which Cum
Minis is charged with stealing $4,000 was
turned over to Cummins without reser-
walton, to handle as he saw fit
The prosecution today introduced a
letter signed by the vice president OF
the Carnegie Trust company. aclunowl-
edging the receipt of these funds, and
also the checks for the full sum, $S55.OOO
made payable to the Carnegie Trust com
pany and Endorsed over to Cummins by
the vice president. Reichmann admitted
his Ignorance regarding the transaction,
insofar that he had seen neither letter
nor checks before.