davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-07
ITI@ COLORADO EDITORIAL AS0lE!0E
TEACHING THE PARENTS

The newspspers OF Milwaukee
hare combined in . movement to-
ward educating the inhabitants OF
that city along health lines A corps
of the ablest physicians lh the CITY
are in charge OF a central bureau
,.hare fre<, advice and instruction is
given to mothers.
Probably most OF the people who
are taking advantage Of this hum
unitarian enterprise Of the news
papers are among the critics who de-
clare the press responsible for most
of the ills Of humanity and venal In
its attitude toward affairs in gen.
eral. Usually the persons who
pronounce doctors quacks who are
out for revenue only are the first
tn nv for medical aid when illness
comes.
Ire step taken by the Milwaukee
papers will be watched with interest
throughout the country. 1t shows
far-seeing and practical insight into
the most vital thing Of ife-good
health. Until the children can learn
for themselves the importance OF
proper ventilation, cleanliness, tenn
perate habits in all things and the
necessity Of health in the battle for
existence they are being made or
maxred by their parents. School
boards throughout the country are
gradually awakening to the neces-
sity Of bodily vigor in the young,
but this is . part of their business.
The fact that the newspapers Of .
city have initiated SO important .
movement as free instruction and
guidance for the mothers Is worthy
Of more than passing comment 1t
shows that the newspapers sre -
keen in expending their energies In
. good cause ~ they are IN throwing
hGht upon tho dealings oe unscRap-
ulous crooks or in barring political
.chicanery. Many instances might
be recorded where the neWspApers
individually have borne the expense
of . pretentious undertaking for the
public veal. Credit Is not given by
the public because Interior motives
ale usually charged. As the news
paper Is = critical institutiOn Of it.
self, 1t L. met in the same spirit by
the public. Its existence seems to
be . sort Of perpetual quarrel with
Its critics.
But wit.l all tho damning the
newspapers receive they go cheer
fully ON their way. They usually
boost where it Is possible to give .
Lift and ever stand ready to aid in q
real progressive movement. They
individual stunts that are more ef.
fectiye than is generally known and
take calmly the avalanche Of
criticism that follows in their wake.
The Milwaukee papers have under
taken = significant movement with
every indication of success. 1t is
probable that others throughout the
country will follow this lead. or at
least agitate the matter sufficiently
to bring about health schools for
parents all over the country.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-07

Yellow complexion, pimples and
disfguring blemishes ON the face or
body can be gotten rid of by doctor
ing the liver, which is torpid. HER
BINE is a powerful liver correct
ant. 1t purifies the system, stimu-
lates the vital organs and puts the
body in line vigorous condition.
Price soc. Sold by Carson w. Gil
bert, :
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-07

place for enthusiast
could do the same 4
strong country club VI
a valuable social and
asset of the city.
1t is also believed .
become popular among
Greeley. The game
votees among the fair
club here tournaments \
and Greeley could ~l|
players TO the larger |
other cities OF he stata
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-07

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
Still retains its high place as the
best household remedy for all
coughs and colds. either for chill
serious results from a cold. Take
only the genuine Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound, and refuse substi-
tutes. Clark & Faulkner Drug Co.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-07
Hotchkiss

Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Hotchkiss
have returned from a fishing trip in
Wyoming. They visited Saratoga,
Encampment and other places and
found the fishing excellent.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-07

Miss Margaret Shuzs1
son, Colo spent a is5
week with Mrs. ]. A
two ladies were frisnas|
mates in their giTlhoM
Saturday Mrs. ]. +.
daughter OF Lasalle
guests OF Mrs Morrison'
tie was also a school
two ladies.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-07
Foley's Kidney Rem'q

FOIeys NIUHV' -.
Is a great medIcln.
value for both acute y y
kidney and bladder sis sll1
especially reeommehass. e.,
people for its wolaIs.'' M.Is.
reconstructiye quallllsss
permanent relief and d,
gives them. CLARK & fa'
Company.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-07
mistake OF KILLING THE DOVES
BY J. V. CRONE

some Tribune asked Mr. j. v. Crone oa - .'
contribute an eo"o. 1t
H. uh,.r HI. .rsca. follows much food for
decides to Ioroao "e A"s
better for his pock'
Trabane.)
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-07
COUNTY PRESS
Exhibit Now In Denver

Inc S~AA~s
was being prepared by the CONNER
cial club for the space in Denver was
taken in and put last Saturday. The
exhibit consisted only of grain. but
IL is the intention to add grasses and
fruits later. The club is indebted to
n. l.. Henthorne for taking the ex-
hibit to Denver.
The space al the Chamber OF
Commerce was awarded to the
Platteyille club for making the larg-
est per cent of increase in member
ship made during the campaign in
MAY, and is worth more to our town
than the thoughtless might suppose.
Hundreds of people visit the. Cham
ber's display room every day. They
hail from all parts cf the United
States and Canada and are people
who ar, either homeseekers or look
ing for business locations. So you
can readily see what it means to be
in this display room.
ANY time you are in Denver, drop in
to the Chamber of Commerce and
make yourself known to Secretary
Deland and D. S. Clark. They will
show you around.-The Platteville
Herald.
A Fine Cow
Scientific tests made by the Colo
RADIO Agricultural college have dis
closed some remarkable facts con-
cerning Western Anna Theresa, a
two year old Holstein Friesian COW.
During seven days in August the
COW gave 1881 pounds of milk,
which made 1926 pounds of butter.
This is considered in cowland to be
a most unusual record. Analysis
has shown Annals milk to contain
an average of 81 per cent butter
fat. Which is also greatly to Anna's
credit Anna's sire was bred by the
college, but Anna her
self is the property of the Hall
Brothers dairy on Morrison road
Johnstown Breeze.
No man can make a safe judg-
ment of the potato crop this year.
Much depends on the next month;
but the most optimistic concede that
with the best weather possible there
will not be full crop. In the
Eaton country we have more water
than We expected, but not more than
we hoped for, with less rain than We
hoped for but not less than we had
expected; but even under bitches
with more favorable water condi-
tions the crop is not making as it
usually does.-Eaton Herald.
These Spuds Good
NJ. r. Robinson was digging
around in his so acre spud patch.
two miles north of town, on the
place farmed by John Hammons, the
first of the week and was we'll
pleased with the outlook Lots of
potatoes two to three inches in
diameter and the vines looking
healthy and fine. This bids fair to
be one of the big payers this sea-
son.-Eaton Herald.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-07

Carl Lungren has returned to
Greeley with his bride, who was
formerly Miss Alma Johnson. The
couple were married last Thursday
at the brides home in the east. The
young people are prominent in the
Swedish circles here. Mr.. Lungren
is a blacksmith and his bride has
made Greeley her home for several
years. They will live here.
Donald kothschild, the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. l. Rothschild. left Sunday
for San Antonio, Tex, where he will
enter the Peacock military college.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-07

Mrs Mary l. Birch is visiting in
Idaho Springs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-12
ODD FELLOWS INSTALLATION.
Officers of Four Encampments In
Quoted Into Office.

At joint installation by the officers
of the Grand Encampment Independent
Order of Odd Fellows the officers Of the
four subordinate encampments, Column
bia, No. /: Management, No. 4; Mount
Nebo, No. 6, and Fred d. Stuart, No. Z,
were installed at Odd Fellows Hall last
evening. Following the installatio cere-
monies there was an address by Grand
Secretary John 3. Goodwin of the
Grand Lodge Of Maryland. a musical
program and dance complimentary to
Canton Washington, No. l, Patriarchs
Militant, who acted as escort for the
occasion to the officers Of the Grand En-
campment, and to the members Of the
Rebekah branch Of the order. A quar-
tet composed Of Louis Thompson, James
t. Dyre, IL. Hawley and II. ID. Lawson
sang several selections during the even
ing.
The officers of the Grand Encampment
who participated in the installation cere-
monies were Grand Patriarch William j.
Hope, assisted by John A. Pearson,
grand high priest; Charles j. Stockman,
grand senior warden; w. w. MILAN,
grand Junior warden; Joseph Burroughs,
grand scribe Frank ID. Seiffert, grand
treasurer; John III. Wood, grand repre-
sentative: s G. Taylor. grand marshal:
J. d. Yoakley, grand sentinel. and III. c.
Lybrand, grand outside sentinel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-12
ANACOsTIA.

The proposed construction of a railroad
along Good Hope road through Good Hope
was discussed last evening at meeting
Of the Anacostia Citizens Association in
its rooms. on Nichols avenue. bill for
the incorporation of this road is before
Congress.
The proposed route would be from
Good Hope road and Nichols avenue
along Good Hope road to Bowen road.
thence along Bowen road to SIitland
rcad and thence along the Suitland road
to ..e District line.
At the last session of Congress $4,000
appropriated for the construction of
an interceptor sewer from the outfall
sewer at Popular point TO the new Ana
costa bridge. thence eliminating the out
fall west of the new bridge, and allowing
the fill to continue without a hndrance
to sewage. No work has yet been done.
The committee on sewers was instruct
ed to ascertain the status of the matter.
1t was reported. however, that some talk
had been made Of building pumping
station, and that it was proposed to con-
duct both constructions at the same
time.
The committee on streets reported that
$1,000 had been included in the District
bill for the Improvement of streets i'm this
vicinity; also that condemnation proceed
ings were under way for acquisition of
property along the Anacostia river for
the construction of a road from the new
bridge at Giesboro.
A granolithic sidewalk around Logan
Park. Anacostia, is to be requested of
the Commissioners. They are also to he
urged to have the contractor complete
the work of laying the sidewalk of w
street between Nichols avenue and 18th
street. Several large holes i'm the pave
ment have not been repaired.
The delegate representing the associa-
ton at the Federation of Associations
was instructed to oppose any measure
that would indorse the increase of sal
aries of any officials of the District for
the reason that 1t was thought this body
was formed for the purpose of advocat-
Ing improvements to the city and not in
looking after the interests of individuals
Washington was declared to be the
proper city for the celebration of the
Panama canal opening. The associa-
ton expressed it's willingness to give aid
if Congress should select this city
The new hall adjacent to the Ana
costa Methodist Episcopal Church was
used last evening for the first time. when
the members of the Epworth League held
business meeting. Charles F. Linger
presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-12
MERCHANTS ELECT.
Organization of Retailers Choose Of
ficers for Ensuing Year.

Joseph Strasburger was reelected presi-
dent of the Retail Merchants Association
of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday
at a meeting of the board of governors
III tho association, in the chambers Of
fees.
At the recent annual meeting OF the
association the desire was expressed tnat
the officers of the organization should be
reelected and this was carried out, with
the exception of Capt James r. Oyster,
former vice president. Capt. Oyster had
requested that he be not reelected, be-
cause as president of the Chamber OF
Commerce he would have no time to give
10 other offices.
Ross T.. andrews was elected vice presi-
dent, t. e. Dulin treasurer and George
Call secretary.
The chairmen of the several committees
were appointed by the president, and are
w W Everett. arbitration committee;
Alfred Mayer. trade abuses; A. y. Prince.
country trade: NJ. \. Leese, home trade;
Ross T.. Andrews, relations to employees:
w w. Norman, membership, and u.
Nordlinger. credit bureau. The two last
named committees arc newly created
a. u. Prince. on behalf Of the, Adver-
Using Club Of Washington, extended
general invitation to all of the members
to attend a banquet at the Cafe Repub-
lique, to be held by that club the evening
Of February l., 1t was stated that there
was good reason to expect that Presi-
dent Taft Gov Crothers, Mayor Mahool.
Commissioner Rudolph, and others Will
deliver addresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-12
PREDICTS VICTORY IN 1912.
Senator Kean Says That Republicans
Will Win Next Year.

Senator John Kean of New Jersey in
an address to the New Jersey Republican
Club last night declared that the repub-
lican party would win out at the polls in
1912. He urged his hearers TO get to
work to make victory sure in their state.
His address was made at the annual
meeting of the club at it's headquarters,
l347 PENNSYLVANIA avenue.
Addresses were also made by Repre-
sentative Gardiner of New Jersey and
Public Printer Donnely.
officers were elected as follows: VIII
liam ]. Browning. president; Frederick r
Steffens, first vice president: w. J. Coffin,
second vice president: John G. Shreve.
treasurer; James A. George, recording
secretary; John Barber. financial secre-
tary. O. p. Lamason and William +.
Reed were elected to fill vacancies in
the board of directors. and w. J. Coffin
was appointed delegate to the Allied Re-
publican League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-12
OYSTERS NOW PLENTIFUL.
Warm Weather Opens Navigation
and Prices Are Very Low.

The supply of oysters in the shell has
been augmented within the past twenty
four hours by the arrival of five vessels
with full cargoes aboard from river and
bay points. the river being wide open to
navigation and sailing vessels going and
coming at will The supply of the BIZ
valves on hand at the wharf market is
larger now than it has been at any time
in the past six weeks and the demand is
light, oysters in quantities selling slowly.
As consequence of the large supply.
warm weather and light demand, oysters
are dropping i'm prices and this morning
good Potomac stock could he bought as
low as 40 cents per bushel and prices
ranged from that up to 81 per bushel for
selected stock. The coming of colder
weather will again cause an advance i'm
prices, but until that comes they are ex-
pected to range low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-12
Germania Club After New Quarters,

At a special meeting Of the Germania
Club at its clubrooms, 10th and F streets
northwest. last evening committee was
appointed to secure new clubrooms fol-
lowing the sale of the property now oc-
cupied 1t was also. decided that the
annual. banquet OF the club should. be
given at the New Willard early in March,
at a specific date to be hereafter fixed.
The committee on new quarters appoint
ed includes Dr. Harry Sellhausen. chair
man: George w. Spier. Anton Karl. Carl
Droop and John Hansen. The officers OF
the Germania Club are Otto Sonneck,
president; DIR. III. G. Boyer, L. 8. N.
first vice president: DIR. Kurt voelckner.
second vice president: Anton Karl, third
vice president: Emil Won Ermert. secre-
tary: Alexander w. Brinck. financial sec.
rotary. and Carl Droop, treasurer. TWEEN
ty-eight members were present at the
meeting. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-12
GOOD sEAMANsHIP REWARDED.
Capt. Adams and Crew of Barge No.
IL Get Prizes.

Consolidation Coal Company barge No.
l.. the vessel which broke away from the
tug towing her in big storm off Cape
Cod, in the early part of last month,
and which was finally towed into Portland
lie. after having been given up as lost
with all aboard. has returned to Baltimore
and is at Skipner's upper shipyard for
survey TO determine the extent of the
damage she resolved in the battle with the
gale. and the repairs necessary to put her
in good order again.
The good seamanship of Capt Adams
tie master. of the barge, is all that kept
her afioat until she was found, drifting
al the mercy of the gale, by the steam
ship North Star. AS a reward for saving
the vessel Capt. Adams and his men
We're presented with A handsome present
in cash by the officials of the Consolda-
ton company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-12
DAMAGE SMALL.
Fire Department Called Out fol-
Slight Fires.

An overheated 1ue in a building oc-
cupied by the adjutant generals office of
the War Department. at 61O 18th street
northwest. caused a blaze shortly before
o'clock this morning which resulted i'm
SO damage. An alarm was sounded. to
which the fire department responded.
Hot ashes in the basement of an apart
ment house at 14th and Girard streets
northwest caused slight fire about 4
o'c clock this morning. No. IL engine com
pany was called TO the scene on a local
alarm and extinguished the blaze, from
which about $40 damage had resulted.
An overheated furnace in the basement
of the home of A. A. Fowler 1871 Y
street northwest. resulted in call being
sent to No. engine company yesterday
Afternoon. No damage resulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-12
sCH0ONERS IN COLLISION.
Fannie c. Bowen Damaged in Crash
With Thomas F. Pollard.

BESIDES the schooner Harold r Cousins,
which went ashore on Brigantine beach,
near Atlantic City, and was later fioated,
another coasting schooner. well known at
this port, met with an accident this week.
The Fannie c. Bowen. which brought ice
here last fall, was in collision with the
three-masted schooner Thomas F. Pol
lard. from New York to Savannah, of
tho Delaware breakwater. Tuesday after
noon, and in the crash the fore rigging
of the Bowen was carried away and other
minor damage done her. The Pollard
lost her starboard anchor and jibboon.
The Bowen was on her way from Bal
gimore for Fall River. Mass, with soft
coal. Temporary repairs were made to
the vessel by Capt. Chase, her COM
mander, and she continued her voyage
without seeking harbor for repairs, but
word was sent to New York for tug to
meet her and accompany her to her desti-
nation. The Bowen was the last ice
laden vessel to come here in the past
season and she discharged her cargo at
the 9th street wharf in the latter part OF
september.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-12
CONSERVATION OF TREES.
American Forestry Association Be.
gins Annual Meeting.

The thirtieth annual meeting Of the
American Forestry Association began at
the New Willard this afternoon at 3
O'Clock. City Trees and Their Relation
to Forestry" was the subject of j. j.
Levison, forester. of Brooklyn. Henry s.
Graves, forester of the United States
and others will make short addresses.
Curtis Guild former Governor of Mas
sachusetts and president of the associa-
ton, will deliver his annual address at
the session tomorrow morning. Shall the
state regulate the cutting of timbero'
will be discussed by Prof. Herman II.
Chapman of the Yale Forestry School.
The annual dinner of the association
will be held at the New Willard at 1880
o'clock tomorrow evening. President
Guild will preside and addresses will be
made by President Taft. Forester Graves.
Senator Overman, Representative Mann
and Thomas Nelson Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-12
MANY PROBLEMS DISCUSSED.
Meeting of the Chevy Chase Home
and School Association,

Many of the problems that confront
those connected with the schools in any
way = the children, the teachers, the
parents, the officials, and the parents
were discussed last evening at meet
ing of the Chevy Chase Home and School
ASsOcia ton.
The principal addresses were by Henry
p. Blair. a member of the board of edu-
cation, and Miss Elizabeth V. Brown, di-
rector of primary instruction. Miss
Browns address dealt chiefly with the
problems confronting the teacher and her
pupils, while Mr.. Blair told of some of
the problems of the board. He also spoke
of the development of the child'S mind,
and the necessity for cooperation be-
tween home and school.
Solos by Mrs. Alfred T. Gage and Mrs.
Ralph p. Barnard were rendered. After
the meeting refreshments were served by
the teachers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-12
JOINT INSTALLATION.
Farragut Post and Its Auxiliary
Corps Under New Leaders.

Farragut Post, G. a. r., and Farragut
Corps, w. r. c. installed officers for
the year jointly at G. A. r. Hall last
night A. l.. Perham, installing officer.
indicted the new commander and other
new officers of Farragut Post into Office.
after (which the gavel was turned over to
Farragut Corps, for which organization
Mrs Olive Raymond installed the follow
ing officers: Mrs. ]. l.. Bradley, presi-
dent: Emma Johnson. senior vice presi-
dent; Bernice NATION. junior vice presi-
dent: Mary A. bort. treasurer: Mary
Shipley. chaplain: Ida Bitz conductor:
Ida Stalker, guard: Emma Kirby, secre-
tary: Mary Loane. Ida Mckinney, Me-
lissa Crowell and Fannie Plat, flag bear
ers: Mrs. A. Foster. patriotic instructor,
and Ella Morgan, press correspondent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-12
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.


Observation-Disclosures and Stone. in
The Old Town" Sis pm.
Belasce-May Irwin in Getting a
Polish" Sis pm.
Columbia-"The Spendthrift," Sis
pm.
New Academy-"At Cripple Creek"
Sis pm.
Gaycty-Fred Twins big show. Sis
pm.
New ,Lyceum--Da~e Marion and his
"Dreamland Rurlesquers, Sis pm.
New Howard Theater. r street near
.th-"The Apache Kid" S:1o. pm.
Casino-vaudeville ands moving pic
lures. 12:45 TO $50 and 6:4o to IL pm
Observation-Disclosures and moving
pictures, els and Sis.
CONFERENCE.-The and moving pic
lures. l pm. to ii pm.
The Arcade-Dancing and roller
skating.
-1
Wagon Lanterns.
Small size, complete. DOC
Medium size, complete, .Oc.
Large size, complete, toc
Shield style. S1.25.
SIG l2th-C A. Muddilnan e. Co.-12O4 u.
Frank Lihbey 4 Co., 9Th 4 n. \. Ave.
Wintertime kills lumber and mill work
business. To keep things moving we InaAe
big cuts, especially in flooring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-12
MANY FOREIGN DOCUMENTS.
Library Of Congress Has One Of Larg-
est Collections in World.

At a meeting of the District of Column
bia Library Association in the children
room of the Public Library last evening.
several librarians and library experts
made addresses.
According to Dr. J. d. Thompson, chief
of the division of documents of the
Library of Congress, that library has
one of the largest collections of foreign
documents i'm the world, numbering about
100000 He also said the best index to
foreign documents is the public catalogue
of the Library of Congress.
Miss C. r. Barnett librarian of the
Department of Agriculture. spoke on
international Agricultural Institute in
Rome and Its photographed Work. Z.
F.. Babcock, librarian of the Pan-Ameri-
can Union, discussed the methods used
in gathering collections at the union, and
Miss IL. w. Pierson of the Library of
Congress lectured on the new "Annuaire
de la Vie international"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-12
Feast Commemorated..

Concentrating the feast Of the Holy
Name. special services were held at st.
Domnic's Church last night. Rev. w. G.
Scanion. o. p, preached the sermon fol-
lowing benediction. The celebration will
be continued tonight and tomorrow. Sun
day morning members of the Holy Name
Society will receive holy communion in
a body. In the evening the annual ves-
per service of the District Union of Holy
Name Societies will be held In st. Peter s
Church. when Very Rev. j. r. Meagher.
o. p. pastor Of st. Dominic's Church,
will preach. ..-'