davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04

The home OF G. W. WI
1894 Tenth street was the !"
. pleasant gathering last ln'
evening when . surprise wa
their daughter, Miss s'e''''
Bennie Na6xYger. A pieassu'
ing was spent with games
freshments were served lae
were given q post caro- sA''
the close Of the evening
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04
The Delta

Tuesday, May ?.
Thomas Davenport has fully re-
covered from his recent illness ana
is able TO be out riding every day
Mr.. Galland, who lives on the
Ramsdell place, is making many I'M
rrovements about the yard. A ne"
lawn has been put in and repairs
made about the place.
The farmers are rejoicing SINCE
the recent rain which has put the
ground in excellent condition for all
of the crops.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04

looking after business Affairs in
Mead lately.
L. c. Kerr is assisting William
Hurd in the elevator in Mead.
Mrs. ]. G. Redman returned last
week from . pleasant visit with her
relatives noa1 JohAGtpWA.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04

D. o. Stone and son, Carl, left to-
day for Culbertson. Neb., where
they have bought . quarter section
Of land. Mr.. Stone formerly owned
a ranch IN Pleasant Valley. but has
bene living in Greeley recently.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04
OiRsoa
-. - =

Thu1sdAy, April ~.
Y. PAosafx and family are NOV
iaS to town.
I. c. Hawkins and family expect
to move to Denver In few days.
S6ss. Hawkins gave a farewell party
- her lady friends Tuesday.
Mr.. Draper and family moved to
Rpaver last week. having traded
III new home to Mr.. Carson from
Dpnver. The new owner has moved
II.
Frank Schermer and wife arrived
last week from Seattle to visit his
heother Fred, and family.
Incubators are being extensively
aesA in this section this year.
J. 8. Foster left. last week for
lnnlAAa on business. He Will re-
tnen soon and after brief stay
here will move to Mississippi, as he
-AnAs the Colorado climate not fav-
egable to his health.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04

Tuesday, May 2.
| The storm arrived at last and the
farmers are saved in the eleventh
hour. SO it seems. Reports say that
the ground 10 soaked to the depth
of ten inches in this vicinity.
Ben Dorchied visited joni Mullin
last Sunday to talk over the result
of the storm on farm products and
also for the farmers union.
Harley stotts and Miss Ella
schwarts were married in Longmont
on the goth of April. Miss Schwarts
was formerly employed by the tele-
phone company at Ault- They ex-
pect to live at the Black Hollow res
ervoir as Mr.. Stotts has his old posi-
ition ~ ditch rider for the coming
season.
| Miss Clara Mullfn went to Fort
Collins to visit her sister, Mrs. Nell
lie Wolcott, last week and 10 at
present visiting her brother and
family, W. H. Mullin, above La
porte.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Nicholas OF
Fort Collins are stopping at the
Doherty ranch at present writing.
They are building an addition to
their ranch house for their tenant
N. V. Kistler.
John CASTILLO has q housekeeper
lShe arrived from Denver q few
weeks ago. She is friend OF the
family out here for her health
John says it 10 . treat not to have
to cook his meals.
Ray Bear Is working for BeI
Dorchied this season and is vel
pleased with his job.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-04
smith District

Thursday. April 81.
Mrs. Lillian Telling OF Denver mas
been visiting Mrs. John Rienks the
mast week and she has now gone 70
visit Mrs. George Jones for few
davs. Mrs. Telling and Mrs. John
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Rienks
autoed TO Greeley Tuesday to Visit
Mrs. Rienks' father, Mr.. Ramsey
who is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rienks enter
tanned at dinner last Sunday the
following guests: Mrs. Lillian Tell
ing of Denver, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Jones and daughter, Mrs. B. H. van
Horn and family of Ault.
Reports say that the dancing sea-
son is still on. There was a fne
crowd out last Saturday night to at
tend the dance given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Fawn Elliott at their home
four miles north Of Severance.
F. Jay Smith went to Severance
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Lewis went to
Fort Collins last Friday on busi-
ness.
c. A Nixon was introducing MT.
Laws among the farmers north OF
Severance last week in behalf OF
starting a creamery at Severance
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-13

rs. Frederick Damon was tho for.
tunate winner of the consolation
prize--a pair of japanese slippers,
wound with pale pink satin ribbon.
Among Mrs. Arthur Marks guests
were Mrs. Walter COwles, Mrs. Mont
gomery Macomh, Mrs. Neville, Mrs
Edward j. Undertake, Mrs. Burn
ham. Mrs. Putnam. Mrs. johnson o.
Fort Rugcr, Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. G
H. Wood, Mrs. Frederick Damon, Mis-
Charles wilder. Mrs Winters, Mira.
McStOckcr, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Mary
Widdilicld, Mrs. Wilbur. Mrs. Hoes
ing. Mrs. Pratt. Mrs. Joseph Gilman
Mrs. c. Widdeman, Mrs. Gustav
SChaercr, Mrs. Cochran and Mrs.
Wilcox of the O.. S. Revenue Cutter
service, Mrs. Cooke, wife of Captain
Cooke, Mrs. Ray Francis Smith aud
her house guest, Miss Cutcman, Mrs
Ward, Mrs. futile. Mrs. Shcedy, Mrs
Edwards, Miss Cowles, Mrs. Kings
bury. Mrs Williams, Mrs. VIM. T..
Castle. Miss Beatrice Castle. Mrs.
Robert Shinglc, Mrs Joseph p. Cooke.
Mrs. John McCandlCss. Mrs. Eben
Low, Mrs John Palmer, Mrs. Brown,
Mrs. Campbell, wife of Major Camp
bell, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. A. S. Humph-
rCys, Mrs. Smith, mother of Dr. Tue
kcr Smith. Mrs. a. Newton Locke
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-13

color scheme. coreopsis played a pro-
minont part in tho decorations. At
tho conclusion Of the playing a buf-
ic' tea was served in the dining room.
In the center of the long table was a
reed basket, filled with corcopsis, the
handle was tied with a broad satin
yellow ribbon. Mrs John Palmer had
charge of the catering. Il Is needless
10 state that the ices, cakes, coffee,
sandwiches, etc, were delicious. Sew
oral guests were unable to play
bridge, but dropped in for the buff
ict toa During refreshments plea
SAINT diversion was made by the
awardmcnt Of the prizes. These were
chamuis jewel bags. they were very
pretty and unique and were won by
Mrs. Montgomery Macomb Mrs. GUS
tav SChaeicr, Mrs. Carl Widemann
The heart prize was an after din.
nCr cnfreC spoon, in German silve'
nnd was won by Miss Edith Cowles
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-13

most eminent families of Honolulu:
during her residence here she was
one of the most popular girls of the
younger set. She Is not only exceed
ingly pretty, but Is accomplished as
well. Her legion OF friends are deep
ly interested In her wedding that will
occur this summer In New York. Mr..
Chamberlain Is wealthy young East
erner, whose family Is prominent both
socially and In business circles. Mr.
Chamberlain will graduate from Har-
ward College in June; the wedding
will occur shortly after The honey
moon will be spent motoring through
New England ...
4 4
Lieut.. and Mrs. Bowen's Dinner.
A tall silver vase containing yell
low marguerites made an unusually
handsome floral decoration for the
dinner table when Lieut.. and Mrs.
George Bowen entertained at dinner
The nine covers we're designated by
manipulated cards. ornamented with
yellow daisies. Mrs. Bowen is re-
nowned for her artistic ability, tho
decorations for her entertainments
are both artistic and unique. Fri
days dinner proved no exception to
the rule. Among the guests were
Lieut.. and Mrs. Graham. Miss Cart
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-13
Mrs. Marks Card Party.

Mrs.. Arthur Mark OF the L. 5.
Marine Corps entertained at cards
Friday afternoon, complimentary to
the new service people. Although
there have been inuumcrablc social
functions this week Of u delightful!
nature, mono Of them could have been
more pleasant. than the bridge party
ul MIS-. Mark. This hostess POSSESS
ed wide social experience. not only
having Travelled extensively, she
comes from one Of the oldest AMI
most prominent families Of St. Paul,
prior 10 her marriage was a relgning
belle In that city. Yesterday alter
noon the tables were arranged on the
large EVA lanai midst a pretty set
ting of palms The seven tables were
for bridge one table was SCI aside for
hearts. The name and score cards
were hand painted, with miniature
japanese lanterns. yellow was tho
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-13

be the leading color for the season
the unfortunate part is, that II Is n
trying color, and but few people can
wear it-athough II suits Mrs. Will
der's type to perfection. A bonnet OF
this blue, encircled by q willow plume
in the King blue. was worn. and was
greatly admired by every one. Mrs
Eric Alfred Knudsen was stunning in
an embroidered crepe de chine, with
a lowered turban. The following is
n list of prominent society folk who
assisted in the entertainment OF the
guests: Mrs. Benjamin +. Dillingham;
Mrs. william Moore, Mrs. Bruce McV,
Mackall, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold G. Dillingham;.
Senator A. f. Knudsen, Mr.. Gerrlt
p. Wilder. and the Misses Ruth Rich
ards, Laura Athorton and Marjorie
Gilman.
Engagement Of Society Girl Announc.
ed
Mrs. Mary Wilder Gum announces
the engagement Of her daughter
Edna, to Mr.. Edwin NJ. Chamberlain,
of Cambridge, Mass. Miss Edna
Gum is an island girl, having been
born and spent the major portion Of
her girlhood days In Honolulu. She
comes from one of the Oldest aud
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-13


Governor aud Mrs Walter Frear
presided at another of their delight
AT Homes" Monday afternoon from
I to 6. Owing 10 the approach OF
the summer season. this will be the
last monthly reception given by the
Governor and his wife until the fall
months. Mrs. Brainard Smith, a
cousin of Mrs. Walter Frcar, received
with the Governor and his wife, midst
a setting of pink roses and palms.
Mrs. Frear looked charming in a
handmade white lingerie Mrs
Brainard Smith was also clad in n
lingerie frocl, arlistieally embroidcr-
cd; Mrs. Gerrit r. Wilder and Mrs.
Augustus Alfred Knudscn poured tea
and coffee In the dining room and
were assisted by Miss Ruth Richards,
Miss Marjorie Gilman and Miss Laura
Athcrton' Mrs. Gcrrit Wilder was a
picture In Paris gown OF black and
white striped chiffon over satin. The
lower portion of the gown was edged
with band Of satin, In King blue;
this shade has been proclaimed ny
the fashionable mudistes of Paris IL
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-18
CHINA'S CRAZE FOR CULTURE
Celestial Empire Has 500 Students Abroad and Many New Col
 eges at Home.

Colleges have sprung up like mus aoms after a rain in all the pro acial capitals. Ten years ago there were probably less than 800 students in modern government in- stitutions in Pckin; today there are over 1000.
 College professors from America. Japan and Europe have been brought in by the hundred; there are 16 American teachers on the steamer by which we are travelling, all to be placed in one institution in Pekin, the buildings for which are not yet completed.
 Chinese students have gone to the four corners of the earth in search of modern education; there are over 5000 in Japan, neatly 1000 in Flu rope and about the same number in America.-Paci6c Monthly.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-18
PREFER BICYCLES TO AUTOS
Danish People Have Bought Sixty Thousand of the Former in
 a Single Year.

Bicycle riding has ceased to be a fad in most parts of America, and it has been noted that many of the for mer bicycle manufacturers have turned their attention 10 the mak- ing of automobiles. Even the Eng fish ardor for bicycle parties has be- come dampened of late, and the bi- cycle is now used only when a con- venient means of transportation for the individual is required.
 It is interesting to hear that some sixty thousand bicycles have been sold in Denmark in single year. In fact, the Danes have never ceased in a regular demand for the bicycle. English and American wheels were formerly the most popular makes, but German products have con- quered the market the past decade, and to Germany, at the present, is given Denmark's sizable order.-Na- tional Magazine.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-18
Rain and Snow Promised

Washington, Dec. 17.-There are strong indications that the coming week will be marked by rain or snow and generally un- settled weather throughout the United States, according to a bulletin issued by the weather bureau.
 Temperatures generally, says the bulletin, will undergo decid- ed changes, and the precipita- tion, which will be in the form of snow and rain in Northern and rain in Southern districts will be above the normal.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-18
Cured In His Own Home Town

Little Rock, Ark, R. w. Cook, 322 Spring St., tells the way his fellow townsman to be cured of kidney and bladder trouble as he himself was cur ed. of and on for five years 1 suf fered with kidney trouble. had severe pain just above my kidneys and was lroubled with a too frequent action of the bladder got some of Foley Kidney Pills for my case, and after taking them for few days, tho pain left my back and the vction of my kidney and bladder was natural and clear In fact, 1 feel much better than I have for years" For sale at HesterlY Drug Store,
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-18
Hears From Husband

The heart of one little woman in Little Rock has been made glad by the receipt of a message announcing that her husband is still in the land of the living. On Dec. 4, J. 1T. Mccall, a young married man, mysteriously dis appeared from his home in that city, and the officers there have been unremitting in their efforts to find some trace of him. Mrs. Mccall has just been notified by her husbahd himself, by long distance telephone from Calves ton, Texas, that he had been drugged and robbed, and ship ped to Texas, where he found himself when he regained his senses. How the crime was con- mitted he does not appear to know, and there is considerable mystery about it. He said that he would return to his home in Little Rock the last of this week
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-18

,sl ll A-1z11- f' .- 'll .. f-.1F t: .A M
 " .>
 --. ...s ,s TnTT3s'r....,, TT. 7 '...... 2 "r[s -. :"
 A,D~ / $ L1,sly. .zf---~ a. THE ls~7RitY3 NE3~ r~T; The O--'-- --s,.' ..''gjI.o4 G12 tionGry ,- lo1c <e-.s. Contain the ptth 6:-o se4cnoc. of al a@tAetitatr'G e~a~ Govern every field os saow! edge. An EncyoioEca-a 1n single book. The Only Dictionary w&cch the New Divided Page. 100000 Words. 27CC Pages 5000 IIlustratious. Cost T. aarlY half @ million dollars. Let us tell you about tGis r1csr remarkable air Tle volume.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-18
Best On Earth.

This is the verdict or R. ]. Howell, Tracy, O., who bought Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for his wife," Her case was the worst l have ever seen, and looked like a sure case of con sumption. Her lungs were sore and fhe coughed almost necessarily and her voice was hoarse and weak. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound brought re- lief at once and less than three bottles effected permanent cure. Sold at Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-18

Hogan-An' phwy don't yez like Dooly?
 Doran-ITo's not on tn square.
 Hogan-Phwat maNes yez th-nk SO?
 Doran-ITe's tn kind av a man th't can't look ye straight in the eyl till yer backs turac !.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-18
CHANGE.

She (pouting)-Before we were married you often used to catch me in your arms.
 He-Yes, and now l catch you 'r my pockets.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-18
A CHASER,

"But, John, how did you get rid of all the creditors?"
 T lit one of your cigars" File gende Blaetter.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-18
g.4 tst.IF

"Did the singer succeed in getting what suited her in an apartment"
 "Oh, yes. She told me she had a suite thing in A flat"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-12-18
SOUTHWEST ARKANsAs
Notice to Teachers

Notice is hereby given that the quarterly examination for teach. CTS will be conducted in Prescott Thursday and Friday, December 2l and 22 k D Martin,
 County Ex
Evening journal., 1911-06-30

possess a string of valuable pearls
with one or two faulty ones, she would
cndeavor to replace the faulty pearls
with good ones but she would never
dream of casting aside her priceless
treasure because of few pearls that
were off-color. The above illustrations
are apt and we think they apply with
force to our contention that changes
should como in the form Of amend
ments. We should proceed step by step,
viz: by evolution and pot revolution.
Our second reason was
Second-Judicial decisions have
made known to us the meaning Of
everything of importance in It.
Our present charter, laws and ordi-
nances contain over two hundred and
fifty cases. all of which are Of incal-
culable value in enabling us TO know
the meaning of what is contained in
the charter, laws and ordinances of
the city. The decisions go back a hun
dred years. A lawyer more than lay
man knows what this means to a work
of this kind, but even a layman can
understand that these decisions are
very helpful indeed The charter
amended, as we have suggested, would
lose none of those decisions, but a
radically new charter would undouot-
edly, to a certain extent, cause a loss
and confusion in this respect Out OF
these two hundred and fifty decisions,
we can but refer to a few of them.
"The Mayors powers upon the inn
portant subject of contracts made by
the city have been construed in the
case Of Mccormick VS.. Fisher and the
United States Sand Filtration Com
pany " Ilrd His duty ~ min
isterial, and when contracts are made
he must sign the same and affix the
corporate seal thereto. He has no dis
erection in this respect.
"The powers of the Municipal Court
have been construed in the case oI
State VS.. Churchman. which held thai
the appointment of the Judge Of thai
Court did not have to be confirmed
by the Senate, and Forbes and Hart.
man vs. State which decided that the
constitution and schedule, continued
Evening journal., 1911-06-30

the Municipal Court and its Judge i'm
force. The case Of Zuchowski VS.. State
"a wife beating easel decided that the
exclusive powers of the Municipal
Court as to assault and battery cases
did not extend TO cases punishable by
ignominious penalties usually indicted
upon felons.
"rhe legislative powers of the Coun-
Gil are considered in the case OF Bull
locks Administrator vs.. Wilmington
City Railway Company.
"The meaning Of what constitutes
'curb-stone markets" is laid down IN
case OF State VS.. Wood.
"The case Of the Attorney General
VS. Wilmington, deals with the ques-
ton of the purchase of park lands
and the Councils power in regard
thereto in connection with the Sink
ing Fund Act The case of Coyle VS..
Mcintyre, Weldin vs.. Wilmington and
United States Sand Filtration VS.. Bird.
go thoroughly into the history and
powers of the Water Department.
"The powers and jurisdiction of the
Board Of Harbor Commissioners are
SET out in the case of Harlan and
Hollingsworth Company VS.. Paschall.
"The cases of Bullock Administra-
tor vs. Wilmington, and the case Of
Foster VS. Wilmington, and also the
case of The Mayor and Council OF
Wilmington VS. Vandegrift, deal with
the powers of the Board of Police
Commissioners and the city's nom
liability for acts of its police officers
The case of the Street and Sewer
Department VS.. Connell. Murphy VS.
Wilmington, English VS.. Wilmington
Weldin VS.. Wilmington and Bullock'i
! Administrators VS.. The Wilmington
! City Railway, treat the powers of th'
Street and Sewer Department in re
gard to its right to revenues from
wharves. poles and markets, and 10
power to condemn filthy stream.
(such as the Shipley Run Sewer). th'
liability of abutting property fol
Continued on Page Nine)
Evening journal., 1911-06-30
Rer g. Harman Argues That Amended City Charter viii Do


think that he gets justice there, he
may then go TO our courts for re-
dress. / neither know. nor can
think of any system simpler or fairer
than the above. II certainly is in
expensive. The Board of Assessment,
Revision and Appeals consists of tho
President of Council. the Chairman Of
the Finance Committee and the Build
ing Inspector.
In General.
Turning briefly to a few of the gen.
eral powers, you will find that the city
can buy and sell property of all kinds
for municipal purposes. The expenses
of the city are TO he taken care of Dy
appropriations in accordance with law.
but the city can borrow $4,000 on
negotiable bonds in excess of the ap-
preparation for any fiscal year on a
two-thirds vote of the Council Or In
case Of vote by the Mayor, upon a
three-fourths vote thereof. If it desires
TO borrow in excess of $4,000 it may
do so in any amount Gnclusive of the
bonded debt of the city, up to within
ten per cent. of the last assessed valu-
alton of its property. but in this case
INC |bu'otibH luuoh bt ouuuillltu " a
vote of the people.
THE above is a general resume OF
some Of the principtl charter powers
and if any changes are desired, they
can be made by simple amendments tC
the charter. If this be so, why should
we proceed by revolution and teaI
down and throw away the good that
we have instead of proceeding step by
step to obtain what experience has
shown us may be beneficial. If the
owner of a house desires merely tC
make some changes to a room or two
in his house, he certainly would moi
tear down his entire house to do it
II valuable machinery had a few
broken or loose parts, the machinisi
would simply replace the broken parts
with good ones, and then adjust anC
tighten up the parts that were loose
He would never think of discardins
and consigning to the junk pile all OF
his valuable machinery. If woman
Evening journal., 1911-06-30
YIsIrOR FRoM THE MEsT.

George /. Turner. Of Omaha, Neb..
arrived here Wednesday on a visit to
his sister Mrs. Joseph II. Martin and
Mrs. S. X Anderson. Prior TO his
removal West Mr.. Turner lived in
Chester and he win visit there be-
fore he returns.
Mr. Turner has not been East for
Eight years. He tells some interest
ing accounts Of farming in the West
ern State.
Evening journal., 1911-06-30
Pupils in REcfTAL.

The violin pupils OF Miss Edna
Turner Bradfeld gave their annual
recital in the Sunday school room OF
the Unitarian Church last evening
Miss Ruth A. Baker acted as accom-
panist for all the soloists with the ex-
ception of Charles Il. Griffith, whose
mother accompanied for him. The So
'oists were Everett Sieberg. Everett
Sidwell, Russell Sturgis, Alvin Keen
louis II. Coke, Balmer Rayner, Miss
Miriam Treggs and Charles e. Grif-
fifth.
Evening journal., 1911-06-30
BETHANY EzcURsI0N roDAE.

Accompanied by the Bethany Band
of twenty-four pieces, about 500 per-
sons went to Augustine Beach this
morning on the. anual excursion OF
Bethany Baptist Sunday school. What
promises to be feature OF the days
outing is the program Of sports and
the baseball game between the mar
ried and unmarried men. Tie vim
ming team will receive a five pound
cake.
Evening journal., 1911-06-30

CONTINUED on Page NineD
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-20

Robert Fleming was here Saturday on
a brief business stay.
ALERT & Winter have plenty of money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
Mrs. Peter Reid and two sons return
ed Saturday from their visit with the
Balfours at Hannah.
Miss Lucille Sullivan took Saturdays
train for an outing of a week at the
Devils Lake Chautauqua.
John Hunt left Tuesday, returning ITO
his now home at Radisson, Sask., after a
stay here of a week attending to bust
ness matters.
Howard Boyce, a IL graduate at the
state university, is here from jamestown
spending a few days visiting his friend,
Cecil E. Mahon.
Mrs Kopriva. who has been making a
visit of several weeks at the former home
of the family in Minnesota arrived home
on Saturdays train.
Girl Wanted-At once good com
petent girl for general houswork.
Steady position at good wages. Apply
to Mrs. w. A. Mcintyre.
Mrs. }. j. Robson returned home Sat
urday from a two weeks enjoyable visit
with her sister, Mrs, Mallough, on the
Chautauqua grounds at Devils Lake.
DR.. w. Fl. Porter came over from
Calvin last week and is attending his
sister, Mrs. Fleming who is very sick
and fears are still entertained for hel
recovery.-Walhalla Mountaineer.