davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-19
Kensineton Club Entertained

1lrs. G. w. Beer entertained the
aides of the Kensington club at her
nome Wednesday afternoon.
1Icasant afternoon was spent over
rauiy work. There were two visit
DIS, Mrs. Larson of Stanton, Iowa,
and Mrs. A NJ. Green of Greeley.
Mrs Green gave a number OF reel
ions during the afternoon, when
we're much appreciated. Mrs. Beer
vas assisted in serving refresh
uants by her daughter, Miss AIDA.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-19
[AER FALLS
CRUSHES BABE

|jnr jSlle; October 12-wh,,e !,
'bs ber ler I, six months, 1,is old :;
Iys AZ 3 IN her arms into the the :;
E a. D , O'clock last evening @ :;
tba h., 49,, IL, Anderson si tripped :;
fell y TO tongue of a toy wagon wagon :;
X luSr y,I that the head C Of 'tbe the ; !:
hreS Sas ,5. badly crushed. 1T It :;
i fataii'a.t hat the accident will !;
hediLv, diL,aliy, Medical aid was !
it was wSum%oned i%onei and for a );
he 'au Andd mad been killed. ~ );
otI'aSersons came here j
me eoItihaaoma. tha. following a ]
Of tbai, ,aht brought death to !
her 'as,r "h :, children. There ia !.
was hurt. inc oape :!
" : = = i. + :. i. i. = . :,
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-19
hing TO
I'VE A fine
| DINING ROOM
oGrady of the Gladstone
ave Charge of Cafe in
Big New Hotel

having made the Gladstone
lor its table. Mrs. Mary
the proprietress. is to
ner field of activities by
y cafe at the new Sterling
ile deal has been closed
sae will assume the man
ol the cafe sometime with
ext lew weeks, probably by
.tom next Sunday.
ae intention of the hotel to
ainihg room in keeping
L.. nigh class that prevails
tl' 1t will be on the first
,e .nat it will be convenient
|pvo ruopie OF Greeley who have
LISaslomed to secure all or
tdelr meals at the Gladstone.
4 trade will be catered to
\ as at the Gladstone. In
so, w 'ue regular meals that
|ds served at popular prices.
4 s hs VIII be served. Provi-
!, Ve T. made for dinner par
m hs ~ expected that arrange
'"' De made for after-theater
ae assnsa Cale in charge of Mrs.
oSs'uranee of a,la is had that only
that h. tet,e,fything :, will be serv-
tron,ntn tnere win be a large
Iase irom the start.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-19
Parking Eaton nepot

Eaton, Oct. 16.-The Union Pa
cific Railway company, having COM
pleted a handsome depot for this
city, is now laying out the grounds
about it Two parks will be pro-
vided with a graveled roadway
along one side. The town ditch has
been dyked and suitable wagon
crossing built. all at the expense Of
the railroad
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-19
Injured in Runaway

]. G. McLucas. who is In the
Loveland hospital in n serious con-
dition suffering from injuries sus-
tained in runaway "Wednesday
evening, is said to be doiI-, as well
ns could be expected. His injuries
are serious but hopes nre entertain
ed for his recovery.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-19

After exposure ano when you
feel cold coming on, take Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. 1t checks
and relieves. Use no substitute.
The genuine in a yellow package
always Gilbert Bros three stores,
Park Place, Opera House building,
Sterling building.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-19
J Common Colds Seriously

+ Common Colds Seriously
colds, severe and fire.
the foundation of chronic
(onditions OF the nose and
d may develop into bron-
fumonia, and consumption.
bughs and colds in children
Vwn persons, take Foley's
= Tar Compound promptly.
nos three stores, Park
pera House Block, Sterl-
hg
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-19
Loading Rccts at Gill

Gill, Oct. 13.-Beets are being
uded from this station as fast as
rs can be obtained. A number OF
e fields are averaging from is to
. tons and the test is also un-
'ually high, in many cases as hish
19, which brings S6.25 per ton
no test is running about 2 per cent
gher than last week in many OIL
10 fields.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-19
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO LEASE
STATE LANDS

Office of the state Board of Land
Commissioners.
Denver, Colo Oct. Z. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Harvey
II. Witwer. whose postotfice address Is
Greeley, Colo, has made applica tion
No. A. 81 to lease the following de-
situate In Weld County, Colorado. to
wit:
All of Sec. 4. TWP. N, r. 63 W.
All of Sec. G. Twp. N. #. So w.
NJ of Sec. is. Twp. N. r. 63 w.
M of Sla of Sec. is, Twp NJ. r.
63 w.
NJ of Sec 20. Twp. N. r. So w.
All of Sec. 80. Twp. NJ II. 6S w.
No other application to lease the
above described lands will be consid-
cred after Nov. .. 1911.
Il. l.. JEFFERSON,
Register State Board Land Commis-
sioners.
First publication in Greeley Tribune
Oct. IL, 1911: last publication Nov. ;,
1911.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-19
q VIRGIL RainWnter

Mrs. Virgil Rainwater ana
]. l.. Smitha went to Phoe-
nix, Ariz., Saturday to spend the
winter. Mr.. Smitha came here siS
ago from st. Louis for MS
health. They expect to return TO
Greeley in the spring.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-19

kburess kbUups people of the Presby-
|rch 'e" Mon neld a jolly social at
kooa Noilday evening. There
'ly erin troWd attended and an
enjoyable evening was IA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-04

center Of the table. and the appoint.
ments sustained the hostess reputa.
tion for artistic and dainty occasions.
Covers we're arranged for twelve.
Lieutenant Philip wrightson. for
merry Of Fort shafter, whose marrige
with Miss Hardaway, Is well-remem.
bered here, writes to friends as fol
lows about the eruption Of the vol.
cano Taal Lieutenant wrlghtson Ia
at Manila.
Mount Taal Is in a violent state OF
eruption and the earth has been shak.
ing like Jelly ever since last Friday
now Wednesday. We got sharp
shocks at 2;45 a. m. Saturday, one
at 9;52 a. m and from then on 80
many we could not keep track. Mon.
day morning at $3.50 Taal exploded
with a roar that was heard 300 miles
at Looag In northern Luzon and the
fires and electrical display we're vlsi.
bic 1870 miles to the south Here In
Manila we we're nearly shaken out Of
our beds and we lost no time IN talk.
ing a look see" at the situation.
Taal Is 80 miles to tho south Of us
but the glare Of the lightning flashes
was binding and the roll Of thunder
and explosions WIS q continuous roar
Ike distant artillery We went down
to the bay as there was no danger
OF tidal waves, aud watched tho dla.
play for half nm hour moro, Tho
smoke and steam column, judging
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-04

AS usual on the FIRST Monday Of each
month, Governor and Mrs. Frear will
be at home to callers, both residents
and visitors, on Monday the 9Th in.
slant from four to six.
The most startling social news of
the week is of the romance which,
upon discovery win surprise local so
cioty as we'll as number Of tourists
now visiting Honolulu In the an.
nouncemont Of the engagement OF Mrs.
Clarlssa Boedefeldt and Mr.. Morgan
70. Jones, of Hudson, New York, who
for several weeks has been guest
dt the Moana Hotel
Just as long ago as Saturday week,
Mr. Jones was introduced to Mrs
Doedofodt, the meeting resulting In
q case of Glove at flrBt sight and an
immediate engagement OF the two,
The news has been kept secret
even from the most intimate friends
and associates of the happy pair
whose wedding will be solemnaed OF
81 Andrews Cathedral tomorrow
After the service which viii be lpis'
copallan, and will be strictly private,
the bride and groom will motor to
lIalelwa for their honeymoon, return
ing to town on Tuesday evening, and
departing on Wednesday morning In
the "sierra" for san Francisco
After q brief Bolourn IN that city
Mr.. and Mrs, Jones will cross the CON
tinent, and will reside permanently IN
Hudson, New York, where the former
owns magnificent home
Mrs, Boedefeldt will be greatly re.
grotted by local society whore she has
played prominent part and cultlyat'
ed lnnumerable friends
yihe Is the daughter OF Madame
Weaver OF this city.
Mr. Jones ID q prominent nnancler
IN the East and h very wealthy
II is a remarkable fact that he
should have been ordained to travel
80 many thousand miles to meet his
fate In sunny Hawaii mel and the
whole AFFAIR 10 dellcloualy romantic,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-04
Honolulu's Social Happenings

Which attitude you paesed7
polite hyp
rsy7
Undoubtedly would prefer spite the seevden truths
conveniently dispatched under thick decidedly agreeable
hypocrisy essential a
You show Partially Reginald did little All Sing
Imported mushrooms have placed before
All Of which inelnaon :" the social world
things
certain gentleman society delights relate the episode
which poalmng
recital
repeatedly
his without having
borrowed" funds that length wnown
At last he approached a loan
he You Of wetoH
why don't TO them7"
lnstanee7" asked the keeny interested.
Bob shinsle"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-04

~ am sorry to be critical, my dear"
said Mr. Lampkln but this pie r.
rot the kind that mother used 20
make-not by long shot"
IT'S too bad, Henry" said Mrs.
Lambkin, amiably - don't know what
10 do about A. Perhaps you'd better
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-04
UNION GRILL o. X.

1iHibfH RFhihh " ~
The halibut and salmon served a.
the Union Grill are Imported from
California. and the muilet come from
the ponds Of koolsu, 200 pounds o.
the latter having arrived today.
All water used al the Grill IL boiled
and filtered.
Vegetables are we'll cooked.
strlotest sanitary rules followed
throughout
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-04

ring her up On The phone and tell
Der she sent u over this afternoon"
iiarpor's Weekly
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-04

Major and Mrs Spmuel w. Dun
ming Of Fort Shafter entertained at d
charming dinner last evening,
A basket OF red roses occupied the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-04

teoOllnOOd on pOHe 100
The Colorado statesman., 1911-03-18

is in it, and he has no thought of the
right or wrong of his position, the in
justice of compulsory service or the
taxes that his support that is in it,
and he has no thought of the right
or wrong of his position, the injustice
of compulsory service or the taxes
that his support is imposing upon the
workers of France.
The enlistments have been begun
in Algiers, French Guiana and the
west coast of Africa. There will be
no difficulty in raising the proposed
force, for in all these provinces the
military career is regarded as the
epitome of honor, and the natives are
pouring into the ranks in the hope
that they will be used in active SER
vice.
At the head of the scheme are
Colonel Mangin and NJ. Messimy. OF
course, Germany will be rightfully
suspicious of the new force, and will
certainly regard it as a new menace
and a dangerous weapon in the hand
of her perennially antagonistic neigh
bor. If France maintains a standing
army of 100000 blacks at home and
abroad which can be assembled and
transported to any point in week or
more, it will certainly be a great temp
tation to Germany to recruit similar
dusky force in her African posses
sions, even though the same element
of radical discomfort is not so appar-
ent in the German army, and there
fore does not afford the same excuse
for such a move.
Germany at the present time has
about 1O.OOO fewer men in actual SER
vice than France, and the addition of
100000 fighting blacks to the French
roll call will increase this difference
SO vastly that Germany will be forced
to act vigorously and quickly to main
tain her standing and prestige among
the nations. 1t is usually estimated
that while Germany has fewer men
in her standing army than France
she could put almost three times as
many men in the field in case of ac-
tual warfare.
In the enlistment of this army
France seems to be taking no ac-
count of the types of blacks which
will enter into it. The Moor and the
Berber of Algiers are regarded as
black men just as the former slaves
and convicts that make up a large
portion of the dark-skinned popula-
ton of French Guiana are looked up
ON rightfully as blacks. While they
nay all make good soldiers, as per-
haps the natives of West Africa will,
The Colorado statesman., 1911-03-18
RIDDINGS LEFT NOTHING
TO TUsKEGEE

The Tuskegee (Ala.) Student den
les the statement which appeared
recently in many papers through
out the country to Sioux City, Ia,
in his will bequeathed $4,000 to
the Tnskee ee Institute. There is
no provision in Mr.. Riddings' will
for Tuskegee Institute, and the
school often suffers from just
such statements as this,
The Colorado statesman., 1911-03-18

jefferson City, Mo, March~6.-
Fred Guigesse of st. Louis, a
young mulatto, sent to the >Peni
tentiary six years ago to serve fif-
teen years for murder, was paroled
by Gov. Hadley to-day. The pa
role was recommended by Henry
Kiel, chairman of the st. Louis
Republican City Committee; Bish-
op Tuttle and Chas. P. johnson.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-03-18
THE COLOR LINE.

The esteemed Lawrence Gazette
printed statement from worthy
colored man last week in which
the colored man complained that
there is disposition to blame the
Negroes as a race for the deeds OF
the individual. 1t is a just COM
pldint, of course, but the Gazette
errs when it comments editorially
onIthe communication and says
that what is true of the Negro race
does not apply TO any other race or
nationality. Very much the re-
verse is true.
The alien race frequently gets
thb worst of it because of the deeds
of some countryman. To begin
with the time when the ancestors
oflthose who are now Americans
by many generations were new to
the country, a prejudice developed
against Indians. 1t was warrant
ed, of course, by the barbarous
Iddesds Of ihdfvualssof that race, but
it did not need to be carried to the
point where no Indian was count
ed good until dead by those who
new the noble race best. The
japanese are worthy people in
many ways, and SO are the Chinese,
but because some of them go
wrong the west hates all Asiatics.
There even are good Filiipos, al
though they are difficult to find,
Italy has contributed much of the
best to art, literature and science,
vet there remains the common
prejudice in this county which
calls any man with an Italian
name dago. and expects its own
er to carry a stilleto and eat ma
caroni, even if he dosen't throw
bombs or keep his dues paid to the
black hand societies. Some indi-
vidual OF the race had evil charac-
teristics, and the prejudice followed
1t does not follow that this preju-
dice is just any more than it Is
Just to blame a worthy colored
man for the depredasions of bad
nigger, but prejudice grows as
easily as rumors, and race preju
dice is even stronger than national
prejudice.
And, while this feeling is real
enough, it is as likely to be exagger-
ated by the one sinned against as
the sinner. While the worthy
colored man may feel his race
maligned, the facts probably are
that he, as an individual, gets
along pretty well. And, admitting
again that color line prejudices,
like most prejudices, are unjust,
they can best be overcome by good
behavior. Kicking about it but
arouses the fighting spirit OF the
other side.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-03-18
Army OF Blacks
For France
Europe has Never drawn color Line so Closely America
Must have troops Mho are Available. North Africans
Independent but hard and ObStinant Fighters.

The Chicago Tribune has published
one of the most remarkable of edi-
torials on Colored soldiers. The Tri-
bune really pays a great tribute to the
courage and fighting qualities of the
African, and it does not disguise its
fear and dislike of the, idea of black
men being trained to fight white men.
The article is too long for reproduc-
tion in full, we publish a consider
able part. 1t makes very interesting
reading.
Europe has never drawn the color
line so closely as America has, but all
military Europe is astounded at
Frances proposition to enlist an ac-
tive army of 100000 blacks from her
colonies to offset that element of the
present forces which is burning with
discomfort and is 20 longer regarded
as altogether reliable. 1t is evident
ly setting the black up as check
upon the growing democratic spirit of
the white man in the army. The huge
force of professional fighting blacks
will constitute a giant fighting me-
chanism which would be power
in any nations hands, but it is not
likely to be received kindly by the
French people who must support it
nor the French soldiery who must
tramp and camp with it.
Militarism lies upon Frances back
like a CALLING pack saddle. There are
62O,5OO men who are serving their en-
forced terms in the army and the ma
tion must support them in uniformed
idleness. The nation is looking to
economy, and the army is murmuring
all sorts of things socialistic. French
armies have already been famous for
their fidelity and patriotism, but there
is a growth of discomfort in the
present force that England is only
across the channel and Germany,
bristling with steel, hangs upon
the border. In Europe diplomacy
has to be an art OF niceties
and every hour is a crisis. No one
who knows when all the men a ma
tion can turn out will be needed nor
when all the fervor and patriotism OF
a people will be called upon to with
stand a shock. France looks to her
disgruntled army and is full of appre-
hension.
She must have troops who are
available, and troops who are not
touched with the disintegrating mala-
DIV of discomfort, and in sheer desper-
alton the government now looks to
the colonies. There is nothing the
black man would rather do than fight.
He wants to see actual service and
hard service just for the sport that
The Colorado statesman., 1911-03-18

Lexington, Ky.-Mr. Edward
Willis is the superindent of the
famous Patchen- Wilkes Stock
farm, Lexington, KY. He has for
number of years been in charge
of this stock farm, which is owned
by the millionaire, w F. d. Stokes
of New York City. Mr. Willis
has made good. The American
Magazine rates him as one OF the
three best trainers and stock rails
ers in the whole country. On De-
cember the 10th he carried through
rat Chicago one f-the biggest sales
of horse flesh that has been con-
summated there this winter, when
ne disposed of Miss Stokes, two
year, old with record of 2 094 for
$4,000.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-03-18

they are peoples of different temper
ament, requiring differing handling,
and may not even take kindly ii an i'm
agination.
The Moors and Berbers of North
Africa are fiercely independent, hard
and obstinate fighters, but born de-
serters. They resent anything that
resembles severe discipline and inev-
itably fail to recognize any authority
as established when that authority
conflicts with their particular ambi-
tions or whims. AS long as the good
fighting would last and they are kept
busy in the field they might be fair
ly tractable, but they are people who
enter the ranks to get all the turmoil
out of it that a soldiers life affords
and not to wear immaculate uniforms
on dress parade in a dull and lifeless
garrison. AS long as they would be
permitted to remain in Algiers there
would probably be little difficulty. for
the regiments of natives which
lively docile and welK disciplined 1-
However incongrous the ensemble
of the dark skinned force may event
France counts upon, there will be no
socialism in the ranks, there will be
no tack of fighting spirit, and the
| quality of the soldiery will not depend
upon the interest that the individual
| fighter takes in the welfare of the re-
public or the concerns of the working
taxpayer.
The conservative element to the
government is rather Mortified at the
thought of putting shooting material
into the hands of more or less ire
sponsible black men for the purpose
of leading them against white armies.
There is something in the scheme that
smacks of racial antagonism. 1t
makes it appear that France is subsi,
dizing the blacks to effect the radical
element in its own army and to over
awe the white armies of other nations.
The opposition, however, in the govern
ment is feeble and disorganiZed, and
while the army itself may strongly
resent the introduction of a deep-dyed
squad in number to half the present
enlistment there has been no open ex-
preston of feeling. The fear that the
government will use this 'untainted"
body to quell the spread of disruptive
ideas among the soldiery does not
seem to have taken root as yet, but
when the enlistment is completed and
the army realize how much has been
accomplished France may expect to
hear from her infants militant
Boston Guardian.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-03-18

Washington, D c., March g.
Thirty.seven per cent. of the pop
ulation of Richmond, Va, is COM
posed of Negroes, according to the
announcement of the census bu-
reau. There are 1922 Negroes
in the Virginia capital. The white
population is S0,391 and the total
is l27, ,62S as previously announced.
DIR. j. Edward Perry, Kansas
City's leading Negro practitioner
as we'll as the best and most sue
cessful physician in the state, has
recently opened the finest and most
modern Sanitarium in this coun-
try. DR.. Perry is graduate of the
Meharry Medical College of Tenn
essee, and also the Chicago Post
Medical School.
New York, March 2.-Tuskegee
Institute will eventually benefit to
the extent of several hundred
thousand dollars by the will of
Emmett Densmore, a millionaire
manufacturer Of this city. TO the
institute is directed to be given,
after various life estates created by
the will shall have lapsed, all the
testator's property or as much as
the law will allow to be given for
such purposes.
Major Taylor. the successful BIZ
cycle rider, has invented IA steel
automobile tire which promises to
win place with the tires now i'll
use. From all accounts fortune
of considerable size is in store for
Taylor. Automobile experts of
Worcester, Mass, are satisfied with
the invention, saying that it has
come to stay. Major Taylor is an
Indianapolis boy, who went East
some years ago. AT one time lie
was the fastest bicycle rider in the
world.
If the elevation of the masses of
our people in the South is to be ac-
complish through the individual
efforts of the leaders of the race a
great responsibility rests on them
for proper guidance and whole
some ADVICE. Nothing will dol
more to encourage and inspire the
masses than confidence in those
who lead the way in church, school
politics and business. 1t is posi-
bly, the most essential element in
the material development of any
race of people.
At the recent Interstate confer
ence of the Salvation Army at
Washington, d. c., it WAS practi-
cally decided to separate the white
and colored workers of the organi
zation, especially in the South. !
The same spirit was manifest as
felt and known elsewhere. The !
Southern delegations demanded
segregation, while those of the
North generally were satisfied with
The Colorado statesman., 1911-03-18

The largest public school, white
or colored, in Kentucky, is the
Western school. Prof. VIM. ii.
Perry, M. D.. is the principal.
This school has twenty one rooms
and twenty. three teachers. 1t has
two fire escapes, one on the girls
side and one on the boys side.
When the fire alarm is given there
is perfect discipline. The first
floor comes out, then the second
and third. This school has 1,20O
enrolled and an attendance of 1000.
The highest record of getting down
the fire escape is . minutes.
while the lowest is 4 minutes.
The school begins at $50 and let's
out at l 80. This school is situa-
uated at 10Th and Magazine
streets. Its grades run from the
first to the eight. 1t has up to-
date drinking fountains on all three
floors. 1t has kindergarten that
has two teachers 1t also has ma
tron that serves suitable lunches
for hte children. Some of the
things are sandwiches and milk.