davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22

Crystal reading. fortune telling. mind
reading. are all popular pastimes.
The girl who is at a loss to know
what to do with her guests some even
ing might get a cup Of tea and tell
fortunes. Every one will be interested.
It is a game that always succeeds.
A few drops must be left in the cup
with the leaves in 1t. The person
whose fortune Is to be told must make
a wish, not aloud. three times, after
which the cup is whirled around to
throw the leaves into the fluid. It
must then be given to the fortune teller.
who begins the prophecy.
She will have to be rather quick in
speech and imagination. because she
wants to make up things as she goes
along. Some Of the indications are
these: A woman is told by a light leaf
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22

SUCH charming ideas are now evolved
for blouses that these little sepa-
rate waists take on a role of importance
in the wardrobe. What women ever
did without this useful garment is like
wondering how one. ever got on with
out the telephone. Two very smart
models are illustrated. In one design
a pretty pinafore effect is worked out
in blue and white striped silk with
scalloped yoke and undersleeves OF
finely tucked net, trimmed with bands
of transparent guipure lace insertion.
This design is equally good for plain
silks, satins and other fabrics that
might be tucked to give a striped ef-
feet.
A dainty demitoilet blouse Is also
pictured. the underbodice Of which IS
made Of cream net entirely covered
with narrow frills Of lace edging.
strapped around the neck with rose
colored silk. which forms the narrow
cuffs also.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22

Most men are fond of boiled fruit
puddings. provided the suet crust is
light. II 1t is not. it is generally either
because too little suet was allowed in
proportion to the -four or because the
pudding was not boiled long enough.
Some people use half the amount Of
flour directed in the recipe and an
equal quantity Of fine breadcrumbs,
and these certainly make a very nice
light crust.
II you can't get apricots use apples or
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
sEhzINE FOR THE puFFs.

i, The elaborate. false coiffure of the
day has caused much anxiety ~ to its
healthfulness, and learned opinions
have been forthcoming - to its dam
gers. Hideous things are told Of rats
and their origin yet for truths sake
au this hysteria about false hair must
be taken with more than . grain Of
salt But the woman whose doubts do
not prevent her from craving curls and
clusters may reassurs herself by CIV
ing them . ben1inA bath before usine.
'thuD ygupas1ng them 70 rest sido hY
'ot1a IN II. edantx lae)n,
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22

comes from this want Of thought. Re-
member that the soles of the feet are
crowded with pores. more than any
other part of the body. To allow q
chill to strike the soles of a child's feet
Is simply to court illness.
OF all things see to the soles Of
babys shoes when he begins to walk
outdoors in winter Take care that not
only what he walks upon Is dry,
but If he must walk on the pavement
remember that the stones are very
cold and that to prevent this the shoe
soles must be fairly thick.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
A sATHrUs COVER.

Most housekeepers spend Q lot OF
time cleaning their enameled bathtubs.
Here II q way to mako the work less
strenuous. Cut . piece Of unblsached
muslin the size Of the tub and round
OF the ends to at II. 4 bias facing -
then stitched around the cover. and
through this Q stout tape 10 run. When
the tub IL not In use the cover y
thrown over 1t and the tape drawn
tight around the projecting edge. Il
= easy enough to wash an0 spares N
insrsdibls amount e AseE anA teer -
t. batASnA g: - u.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
USEFUL HINTS.

When two glass tumblers or dishes
stick together so that there is danger
Of breaking in getting them apart put
cold water in the Inner one and hold
the outer one in warm water, and they
will separate at once.
Milk will clean piano keys salts
factorily. It will take out ink spots of
long standing. Used in starch it will
give a fine gloss. 1t will remove dis
coloration from gilt mirrors and picture
curtains It will make them look like
new.
To cloud quickly the windows In q
bathroom, ETC.. apply with a brush a
strong solution Of EPSON salts mixed
in vinegar. This gives a beautiful
frosted appearance and becomes per-
manent IL vanished over with white
varnish.
Mahogany or any other colored wood
may be darkened by polishing with
cold drawn linseed oil.
To prevent spotting the clothes put
some bluing out on a piece Of white
cloth, gather up the corners and tie to-
gether. Dip this bag in the water and
squeeze 1t until the water IL blue
enough. In this way the clothes win
never become spotted.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
THE NERVOUS HOSTESS.

The hostess with highly strung
temperament Is to be pitied. and SO are
her guests. even though her words be
honey sweet. She transmits her nerv-
business to the very atmosphere Of the
house and makes all therein feel that
they are lowering on the brink of
volcano. Would you know at once the
woman who has this unfortunate fall
ing? Then watch any pet dog or cat that
she encounters. II 1t shrinks from her
touch. though she may be in calm
mood, you may Judge that something
amiss In her nature has been detected
BY the sensitive little being. Animals
and children discover such irritability
instinctively. and there arc some
grownup human beings who retain
this insight. The only thing to DO
when the hospitality Of the nervous
one has to be accepted Il to cut the
vialt - short % possible and 70 yaeld
- 1neA . pesslAh = al hsg NhiAA
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
Boiled Apricot Pudding

any kind of fruit that is in season.
About one pound and a half Of apricots
and an ounce or more Of sugar are
used. For the suet pastry use half
pound of flour, five ounces of beef suet.
half a teaspoonful Of baking powder
and a pinch of salt.
Well grease a pudding basin. Sieve
the flour. baking powder and salt into
a basin. Chop the suet finely. mixing
some of the flour with it as you do so.
This prevents it clogging.
Remember beef suet should always
be used for pastry. as mutton fat has
too strong a flavor and is also very
hard.
Mix the chopped suet and flour to-
gether, then mix them to a stiff paste
with cold water. Cut off about one
third Of the paste and put it on one
side.
Roll out the rest until it is about
three times the size of the top Of the
basin.
Drop the pastry into 1t ard press 1t
gently against the sides Of the basin.
Stalk and carefully look over the
fruit, put in enough to half fill the
basin. then put In the sugar and about
1OuI l1OlCSPOohS1uiS VI "dlcA Z lil AP
the basin with fruit. packing 1t tight
ly in, as 1t will shrink in cooking.
Take the piece Of pastry you put
aside. work it up into a smooth ball
and roll it out to fit the top of the
basin. Brush the edges with water.
lay 1t over the fruit. pressing the edges
Of the two pastries together.
Dip a pudding cloth into boiling wa
ter. wiring out, then dredge it with
-four. shaking of all that does not
stick. Lay 1t over the pudding. make
. plait in it across the top Of the pud-
ding and tie the cloth on securely with
string.
Put the basin in a pan with plenty
Of boiling water and let 1t boil stead
lily for at least two hours. Turn it
carefully on to a hot dish and serve.
Custard or cream should II possible
always be served with boiled puddings.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
AN ATTRACTIVE PRESENT.

AN ATTRACTIVE PHeSeNTs
One Of the latest ideas In desk sets
II to have each article mounted with
brown linen crash worked In gold
thread and . color. The gold thread
II worked in satin stitch. outlined
with . silk stitch. Gold and green are
effective in combination on the pale
tan linen.
The smaller furnishings may Be .
little dimcult to cover. but . blotter
and stationary rack should net.be BE-
yunA the sklll 6 ~ aIesAgo aQateQe
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22
moNoeRAMMEp PLAYING CARDS.

It gives q pleasant note Of individ-
uality to playing cards to have them
marked on the back with the owners
initials. singly or In monogram. A
plain gilt edge card looks well with
marking done in q combination Of gold
with red. blue. green or brown letter.
ing. Naturally the price Of the cards
after the plate has been made varies
according to the number Of packs de-
sired For SO one can get . plate and
. dozen decks. For tribe extra ex-
pense the monogram can be placed on
the markers and tally cards also. TO
make the OUTFIT complete several score
pads With mo0egzam or i1atiolo en IL
top shQulA h Qseytael
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22

nightgown such as this beautiful model
would be just the thing to give friend
recovering from an illness. The en-
broidery is Of the very lacy, open sort
copied from the Italian varieties which
are SO much in vogue at present.
These handsome insertions are used
with fine white lawn, and there is a
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22

yoke of tucked lawn finished with
soft collar of lace. The headings on
gown and sleeves. through which are
run broad pink satin ribbons. make the
nightgown very dainty and attractive.
A trousseau is always Of interest to
the feminine mind. and the lingerie in
cluded in the wardrobe is often the
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22

A T jolly week end parties at this
season Of the year most informal
out Of door togs are affected by the
smart folk who love to throw OF con-
ventionality when in the country. For
coasting. skating and motoring knitted
worsted wraps are the thing" and the
warmest and most delightful Of these
wraps are the knitted Angora coats
md caps. which are - light and se6t
The Washington herald., 1911-01-22

al thistledown. but are m absolute
protection against Jack Frost.
The coat shown II Of brown AngoEa
and L. accompanied by q peaked hood
which has long ends that may be
twisted around the throat like muf-
fer. with the coat - worn serge
skirt. beneath which are knicksFs q
siik lined with mohaiR zAo gieyss azo
nseos lnsA Nd
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-18
CONVENTION
OF SABBATH
SCHOOL ENDS
Several Speakers Unable to be
Prcscnt-ibirectors for the New
year Chosen Last Night

On account of the inability of a
few of the speakers to be present,
the Weld County Sunday school
association convention closed Fri
day evening and no meeting was
held this morning as had been the
original plan. The program was of
interest and was helpful to all Sun
day school workers,
Among the out-ot-town speakers
were DR.. John C. Carmen, Colorado
state superintendent, DR.. Harper
pastor of the Park Congregational
church in Denver and Mrs. j, A.
Walker of Denver. Rev. j. F. Elder
Of Denver was unable to be present.
There were representatives from
many of the schools of the county.
Or. c. S Harper has been the eff
cient president of the association
for the last year The new direct
ors elected were l.. N. Harrison,
Leo Mann. Earl Twist, Charles r.
Phillips, Rev l.. f. Burger and DR..
e. s. Harper The directors will
meet within the next ten days and
choose the officers
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-18

of road, after passing over some OF
the other stretches of alleged high
way encountered. there would be a
change in the methods OF road max
ing.
The third OF the Get Acquainted
trips may be taken in couple OF
weeks, when it is intended to visit
Grover. Raymer, New keota and
towns that lie along the Union Pa
cific branches. This later trip Will
be n so mile jaunt. and when that
part of the county is covered the
members OF the club will have a
better working knowledge of the
county by far than most OF them
possessed previously
Like the previous trip. yester-
days passed without accident fur
ther than couple OF punctures,
and home was reached a few min
utes ahead of schedule time.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-18
PAGE SEVEN

has dled with the undersigned, Pub
lie Trustee Of said Weld County, Colo
rado, notice and demand In writing.
declaring tho whole debt represented
by said note and interest thereon due
and payable and demanding the sale
Of said land under said Trust Deed.
Now, Therefore notice Is hereby
given that pursuant 20 said notice
and demand and election and under
and by virtue Of the authority vest
ed IN me by said Trust Deed and the
Law, J, W. r, Patterson, Public Trus-
tee Of said Weld County Colorado,
will sell the above described land for
cash, at public auction to the highest
bidder at the east front door Of the
Court House In Greeley, Weld County.
Colorado, on Monday the 9TH day OF
June, 1871, at eleven o'clock in the
forenoon, for the purpose of paying
said note and interest, taxes, and all
expense Of this sale, and will give to
the purchaser thereof a certificate of
purchase therefor as provided by law.
Signed w. r. PATTERSON,
Public Trustee of Weld County Colo
rado.
Dated at Greeley, Colorado, this srd
day of May. 1911.
First publication in Greeley Trib-
une May 1. 1911; last publication
June l, 1911.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-18

asm and energy together with her
untiring interest and zeal has given
to the club its high degree of ex-
cellence in character and work and
transmitted to its individual mem
bers the spirit of aggressive attain
ment of mental culture
Mrs. Bertha James was elected
president for the coming year, The
club adopted universal literature as
its course of study The following
literary program was rendered:
Paper, Literary Shrines, Mrs. Sara
Speers; Dialogue, Burglar in
Boots Miss Ruth Flint and Mrs.
Pearl Austin; Talk, Bunk houses
and bunk house men" Mrs. Grace
Mortimer; Instrumental solo. Mrs.
Edith Mekeel The club has 10
members. Refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostess.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-18
MOTHERS DAY
WELL OBSERVED

With few exceptions, Mother $
day was observed in the churches
in Greeley with special services
ether morning or evening. The OBJ
scrvance of the day has become
vide spread. and every one is sup
posed to write home If away from
heir parents and to wear a carna-
ton in honor of their best friends
the mothers.
Because of the extraordinary de-
nd for carnations on that day in
'No cities. a movement is on foot to
~ ar white carnation in memory
the mother who has passed away
colored earnation if she Is
Il living.
At the services all We're urged to
te to their mothers, If away from
ne and not only give the newsy
openings but to express their ap-
'ciation for the love and devotion
ich has been theirs through
time.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-18
|u1Y TOWNS EXTEND
|oybI WELCOME TO get
hLIc0UA|NTED" DELEGATION
NJ Evans Serve Dainty Refreshments
y Children Join In Greeting--Bunting And
POI Make Journey Look Like Fourth OF
Procession.

gestion. but thus far no cases have
required the services of n doctor.
Trumpeter Newcomb, who, at the
behest of Secretary McCrery, blew
the blast OF approach at every town
visited, at every schoolhouse pass
ed, and at every pretty girl he met,
has pair of paralysed lips. today,
and declares that If Mac wants to
keep up the gait of yesterday in flu
ture trips, he can either blow the
bugle himself or get the club to buy
t steam caliope for the occasion.
An incident, specially worth not
ing is the stretch of good smooth
road found just north of Eaton,
where w. II. Eaton and his neigh
Dor, e. X. Packard, had run drag
over 1t veral times. with the
result th3t it was almost equal
to paved streets in smoothness. II
every farmer in Weld county could
actually drive a team over this strip
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-18
WOMEN H0MESTEADERS
MAKING FINAL PROOFS
ON CROW CREEK LANDS

!. There was a happy party OF =
!. ladies' from the Grow Creek =
:. district In Greeley Thursday =
!. on their way to Denver TO =.
!. prove up on their homestends, q.
!. In the party were Mrs. FIlede =.
i. and daughter and Miss Lang =
!. The three came out from Den =
:. yer and took adjoining claims =
!. and have lived there the re- =
:. quired length of time. The q"
:. "Widow Aldrich." as she Is
:. called was another of the 4"
:. plucky women who has lived q"
:. alone on her homestead, re .
>. naming throughout the win =
!. ter. Two Norwegian girls q"
!. were also among the lone wo- =
!. men who have had the grit TO >
!. live the pioneers life .nui =
+ they could prove up or com =
+ mute on their land. .
+ + 4. + + + + 4. r + !. j. + j. + y :.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-18
GREELEl MAN MAKES DIS
rONERIES IN THE SOUTH

New Orleans, La, May 10
"Palas and monuments of as
toundi14 beauty and finish" are
what ] p Adams of Greeley, Colo,
found ~ three months excavation of
Quirigua at the center of the Qua
temaloa Jungle.
Mr.. Adams returned yesterday
with I~ Charles F. Lummis, his
ten-yea--oId son and Jesse L. Nus
baum of Santa Fe, n. NJ. All are
archacologists of note. Dr. Lummis,
leader NJ the party, is one of the
board a. the School of American
Archa logical research.
"The ruins We have partially un-
covereI prove the race that dwelt
there -uperfor to the native races
of tn American continents" said
Mr. Adams.
''W" had the greatest difficulty
in nat.ng a clearing through the
iuns For instance, we had a
spot pared of about twenty acres
in whoh we had to fell trees $50
feet high and ten feet in diameter.
This had to be done with the ut
most oaution for fear we would
break monuments worth 100000
to 100000. There are numerou:
monuments of heroic size. One wa
&c feet above, ground and 16 fee
below and weighed 100000 pounds
There are many like it.
Our greatest discovery, however
was a palace which must have beer
magnificent. It was surrounded by
columns and the frieze around the
base of the wall, 10 feet on two
sides. were covered with carved hui
man heads. We were unable to de
termine the exact size of the tope
but it must have been about forty
| feet wide at one end.
The ruins resemble those of fu
catan, yet have strong Individual
lity 1t will take a long time tc
complete the excavation, but once
done l believe it will contribute
some of the most valuable assets o.
our knowledge of prehistoric arch
lecture"
The ruins in question are OF thf
railroad, half way between por'
Darries and Zacapa.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-18
MAKING PLANS
FOR CONVENTION

Plans are being made by the
members OF the 2. d. o. sisterhood
to have the state meeting which
will be held here on June 20, 2l
and %, one which will be long re-
membered by those who attend.
This is the first time Greeley has
been chosen as a meeting place for
the state convention.
There are 40 sisterhoods in the
state and II is expected that all will
be represented, There will be 100
delegates and many other visitors.
The sessions will be held in the
Congregational church. The mem
bers of the sisterhood met Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. F.. l.
Ewing. The entire afternoon was
taken up with making plans for the
convention. There were l6 mem
bers present.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-18
BURGLARS WORK IN GILL
BUT NOTHING is DOING

Gill. May 5-The office OF the
Gilcrest lumber company was en-
tered some time Saturday or sunday
night and the money drawers ran
sacked. but as no money nor Valu-
able papers were left in the build
ing, nothing of value was taken.
The screen was taken from one or
the windows and entrance was
gained to the building in that way.
The company has protited by
past experiences in the burglary
line and is very careful not to leave
anything that may appeal to the
yeggmen.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-18
FINE MONUMENT PLANNED FOR
LEADER OF SCIENTISTS

Christian Scientists are to erecr
one of the most magnificent monu-
ments in the world over the grave
of Mrs Mary Baker G. Eddy, In
Mount Auburn cemetery in Cam
bridge.
Designs are being prepared by
several competitors and within q
few weeks they will be submitted to
the directors OF the church In Bos-
ton.
What the cost of the monument
will be-" said an officer of the
church. has not been decided, but
we will build one that we believe
will be the most beautiful in the
country. We intend to erect
monument that will last for cen
turies."
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-18
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCkHOLD-
EUS' MEETING.

OF the Farmers Mercantile Company,
TO consider the question q renewifnE fltES
term of twenty years. and Il renew
Al be aErssd upon' Ine I eASeStom tSS Irs,irss 0i =
WHEREAS, The term Of twenty
camille Company "a corporation duly
organized under the laws OF the state
ed by lawful limitation on the Sth day
of December 1910, and such cgrpora-
into liquidation, nor had any settle
ii'SItI NNB y 'WSfIER'ENS, II is desirable to
have its term OF Incorporation sXfendII f,ndI
ed and, continued for an 2n auIt az s''Snhi Sth
'"E now STfHiTEIRSEF0RE. in pursuance
Of the statute in such case made and
rado Produce Exchange company,
owning more than ten PEI, GSnt ,T16 ~ 81 mn I,,e
ers Mercantile Company herepy cait5S cni5
a meeting OF the st0Ckhpiqers ~ saw sf
said company at its place of business,
702 Fifth Street, in the CITY of Greeley.
SGS"ony DO on TRursday. RRi the the l5th day Of June;
1911. at the hour Of 2 o'clock p, m. On
said day. for the following purposes
fst: To have submitted TO and de-
ternined by the votes OF the STOCK
69ldsrs 6S der reneWa OF SSaq Sf Ps term m Of
poration, and to have the same ex-
Tended and continued for an addltien,.
al fern Of twenty years from the sth
day of December, 1910. ,,--4z..
End: To elect board OF dlfeStyrs
to serve during the first year 81 liz atas
extended corporate existence OF sa.a ra
company or until their Sueoess'''
ga. To transact any other business
that may properly come before the
"NsSOTiCE Is hereby given Of the hold
ing of such meeting for said purposes
al the time and place above named.
Dated at Greeley, Colorado, this sth
Name Of stockholder, The colorado
Produce Exchange Company: Rest
dence, Greeley, Colo; No. of "haress
Attest. w. H. FARR.
f6ITN c SIOSHER, President.
Secretary.
First publication in the, Weesly
Greeley Tribune, May H., lslIi last
in the Weekly Greeley
Tribune, June s, 1911.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-18

open to the visitors. At Gill
F'slonlsts were greeted with
from the newly organized
(o' while a Welcome" ban
Fned across the street from
curb. Manager Harrison Of
Mercantile Co. and hfs
Au enough good lemonade
II quench the thirst of half
|el, Of Ted's rough riders.
Welcome banner could be
| miles away; and at Evans.
'lpefs Of the Ladies' Club,
''" hearts, had sandwiches
'ee' poured by their own fair
Svi'ea q. In their beautiful
,.'safS, candy, nuts. apples
'l'a,n drinks were offered in
y me business population of
a0 s"H visited, The wonder is
. aay every member of the
@'n | a violent case of indi-
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-18
NOTICE or APPLICATION TO LEASE
SENIE LANDS

Commissioners.
Denver. Colo. April 22, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Edward
Greeley, Colo, has made application
No. 9535 to lease the following de-
scribed School Lands, situate in Weld
CVgRlXy' STWXy' Solora2ao' & TO- wit: .ou,
No other application to lease the
above described lands will be consid-
cred after May IS, 1911.
3. l.. JEFFERSON
Register State Board Land Commits
siOners.
First publication in Greeley Tribune
April q, 1911; last publication May
is. 1911.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-05-18

The young people of the Junior
League held a social Friday evening
IN the dining room Of the Methodist
church. An interesting program
was given by the young people, con-
sistiug Of music and recitations. Re-
Ireshments Of ice cream and cake
were served. Mrs. Harold Easter
day the superintendent of the
League, was in charge Of the social
There were 100 present.