davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-19
CUPID SCORES
over PROTEST
OF RELATIVES
Miss Josephine Kelly and Walter l..
Davis OF LASalle Qute<ly Mar
rie<i at Cheyenne Sunday

Braving parental opposition
which seemed inevitable on accouu;
of the difference in their religious
training, Miss Josephine Kelly, a
charming Catholic girl. and Waiter
f. Davis of LaSalle went to Chey-
enne Saturday evening where they
were married by Rev. Mr.. Tidball OF
the Methodist church.
The bride came to LaSalle from
Lincoln. Neb.. during the summer
to visit a cousin and while there
met Mr.. Davis. 1t was a case OF
love at first sight and the romance
eliminated in the marriage Satur-
day evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
returned to Greeley Monday and
went to I,enver in the afternoon.
From there announcements will be
sent to the parents of the young
couple.
The bride has spent the last two
months in Greeley and has made
many warm friends during her stay
here. The groom is a young man
who is respected and admired BY all
who know him. He Is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Davis. prominent
residents of LaSalle. For the pres
ent the young couple will live in
Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-19
NOTABLE
PYTHIANS
VISITORS
FAMOUS BLUE GUARDS OF DEN.
YER AT LOCAL LODGE
CONFER RANKS ON KNIGHTS
Visitors From Cheyenne Join in the
Ceremony in Spite Of Break
Down in Auto Trip-Ses-
sion Was Great

Monday nights session of the
Knights of Pythias lodge was the
most notable that has ever been held
in Greeley. A hundred and twenty
five visiting members from Denver
and 25 from Cheyenne were in at
tendance, to see the famous BLUE
Guards" team from Denver lodge
No. Al confer the rank of knight on
four local candidates
The boys came from Denver by
special train over the Union Pacific,
arriving at S:15. and were met by
the entire body of the local lodge,
escorted to the lodge room, where
the assemblage re-convened after a
short recess. Things were as busy
from that time on as at f1rst-class
performance of McFadden's Flats.
There wasn't an idle moment and
the work of initiating the candi-
dates was under full headway In q
short time. and completed In time
to allow the visitors to take their
special homeward at 10:45 sharp,
the exact minute agreed upon.
The Cheyenne contingent arrived
about 10 o'clock, after a rather
hard trip by automobile, including
q break down.
The degree team of the visiting
lodge are experts. Many OF them
are professional men, and orators
and actors of no mean calibre.
CARRIED in the richest of lodge para
phernalia, the impressive lessons of
Pythian knighthood were delivered
with dramatic strength and beauty
seldom equalled in any lodge room.
The floor work of the drill squad
of the Blue Guards was beautiful to
a degree. and as the difficult figures
were executed in the crowded lodge
room without flaw. the boys in
their toggery OF silver and bright
est blue were encored repeatedly
After adjournment lunch was
served the visitors and local mem
bers before the special pulled out.
Among the Pythian notables
present were William H. Wadley,
past grand chancellor; r. T. Punk
EFT, editor of the Pythian Triangle;
c. NJ. Kellogg, grand vice chancel-
lor. and w. S. O'Brien, grand keep
er OF records and seals.
The visit was entirely at the cost
Of the visiting members. who paid
their own expenses on the trip.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-19

STUDY AUTHORS

Clough-Leighter and Paderewski
were the two musicians studied at
the meeting of the Fortnightly Must
cal club, which was held Monday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. w. o.
Weber. Mrs. F. p. Matthews gave
a sketch OF the two artists which
was followed by the following musi-
cal program
Vocal-Rose Cycle. (a), (b),
ClOugh-Leighter. Mrs. Shattuck.
Trio-Butterfly Chase, Clough-
Leighter. Mrs. Beaman, Mrs. South
ard, Mrs. Strong.
vocal Gladness Of Spring,
Clough-Leighter. Miss Abbott.
Piano Melodie du voyageur.
Paderewski. Mrs. Matthews.
Piano-Moment Musical, Padere-
wski. Miss Taylor.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-19
c,ss, ,.,.b, is better understood

Christ taught is better unoess0ooo
today than ever before.
Various sects and creeds, IS win
individuals, interpret these lessons
according to their own light IL IL
obvious that il all understood alike
there would have been but two re-
lieions since the calendar began
that taught by Christ and the one
OF those who repudiated him
But today, in defiance OF the cry
that the call to Christ is unhearu.
There are mightier hosts enlisted
under His banner than ever before
in the worlds history. The merely
human struggle for the supremacy
of sect or creed or dogma need NOT
be considered in the larger appre-
citation of humanity. The commands
of Moses on the tablets Of stone, the
wisdom of the opulent Solomon, the
exploit of Noah and all that may
Iinper of the old testament are sub
merged in the infinite love, peace
and understanding OF the Christ we
know. We follow, haltingly. blind
Iy. with little understanding and
much questioning. but We follow.
whether or not we profess loudly OF
prOfanely deny. The many creeds
are beyond compute, the threats
that God is n monster TO punish
or to reward beyond COM
prehensiOn are staggering, but the
least gifted can understand the
teachings OF the lowly Nazarene who
is the real inspiration Of the religion
Of today, whether or not it is evil
Iienced in praying and fasting alone
Or in being gentle, kind and loving
in our intercourse with each other.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-19
DEPUTIES ARE
FINED AT ERIE

Erie, Oct. 17.-Deputy sherinfs
Slater, Huchens and Kenn
charged with creating a disturbance
here the evening OF Biscuit day,
were fined total of SIS and costs
in the police court this morning.
The punishment followed the ap-
peal of the mayor to the coal oper-
ators to revoke the special detective
commissions of the men and to have
them turned over to the authorities
at Erie. This was done and is is ex-
pected that the men will also lose
their commissions as deputy sher-
iffe.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-19
COAL BUS|Nb
WILL Be |

Coal business will be
winter than Tor many yea|
of the sluggish business
of this section OF the coun
opinion Of coal operators
ers of Denver
Since early In the year
of coal have been small, ID
parent that purchasers ID
of life-from the large I'd
to the small cousumer-hj
mized as much as possible
result that the sales have
below normal
This condition was fuHQ
the mild weather Of last 4
a result OF strikes in ihs
coal fields and retrenShwl
ticed by cCal companies in |
tions of the state-retrd
being made necessary by |
ness-there is comparatiVa
coal on hand, the output
mines having been curtails
Beginning with the frs!
ber practically every nine
put on its customary win
and coal is being mined
quantities and soon will be
Because of the tightness
and the desire of most
to wait until money Is mo
full, little coal was purehaS
the summer FOR storage
winter months, and this v
state an unusual amoul
being handled during tll
and November.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-19
PORCUP|NE IS CAPTURED
At NORTH WARD school

:: A party of children In nor.. !.
). ouar ee'ey a were wildly excited i.
;. % in thu ihuihg nm, strange animal I
:. WI W. tne vicinity of the North i.
:. ~ara school house Sunday +
:. al,ernoon; Ebert English wa. :
:. tai'eo and found the animal - :
We porcupine which was -
. .ured and will be presented ~ :
:. co,,o cor museum of the Teachers, +
. .oliege' This is the sacons =
tlhe a porcupine has yentnraa J:
= INTO the city of csureo !:
:. CHARLES Peterson discovsy:
:. !. ;. . ;. !hs several years aro. +
e :: = !. !. !. :. ;. 4 4.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-19
Authors Aunt Here

Miss Susan A. Wright, the aunt
of Harold Bell Wright. whose last
book, "The Winning OF Barbara
Worth. Is one of the best sellers OF
the late books. is in Greeley visiting
her sister. Mrs. Hugh Morrison
Miss Wright is from Newburgh. N.
j.. and is on her way to California.
where she will spend the winter at
Tecolate Ranch. the home Of her
nephew. When . small boy Mr..
Wright lived At the homo Of his
aunt. Mrs. Morrison. who now lives
in Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-19

l.. c. Vanderlip has sold his ma
chine and repair shop at the Gree
ley garage to Frank Voris and X.
Aeilts of Greeley. Both men are
expert machinists and automobile
men, who have been employed at
the best establishments in Greeley
for the last eight years. Mr.. Van
derlip will still have offices at the
Greeley garage but will give all his
time to the agency of the Ford cars.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-19
Relief Corps suppc|

The ladies Of the Relld
served a cafeteria supper
evening in the ]. D. Potter
to a large crowd, An e1eeil
per was served and the laa
something over $50 to ado
treasury for their enotts
evening. Mrs. 0. H. AaaI1
president of the W. R. e. 'n|
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-19

RE m ORDAINED BY I!lry Ih' 5F
COUNCIL OF THE GU
IEY, COLORADO, h,, por|
S.rtiDn i. That 9ll u1. hstwes
E,e, enth Street lying Oe,} eiyen}
can,Sr @ line OF Fourteen ~ snJ
zen ,l, a,5f bank Of what is "a
ma mo SIfch In the Ciy g{s
NO. .I,,f,fv Colorado
M MMelo f6 be improved pu,sS ,sS
,, oraev ~ ST hsret6furg died pg g,sve T
peh, ,, FSritv OF the frol'1ss md
lots snd lanl55 TGgrflon Of "
ting iupon said 5Sg Edwin With gn'l
Streej py slrlSSgI.5zs ,sSg,5s Of said
intert oulnE surl.,.y location
hctwS Sgn the proper ,,a north 81
bo,,n,:ary lines aFa 1iJ Ia street
t%a ,utr side OF Silu ~ Foul,
tm.s} . fbg center llte bank cil
1911 .venS q and the eas' aid gra1
! NO; nform to a p9TrS5PIissihei \
ta ablishf f. aid improvslTIfesn' nj
made y agISd as5id city; and 1ld ,nS b
nances qL Lsiirs shan be sgi5sCert
said grfy .i-gt The aui the
assessed and lands aor,mir.(
abutting3 w. may be dtellJIinapc(
ers thed ~ .lsi5ns OF ViU'
der then ItT .t,c I
1854 OF 81 pro g5tf1,f said porter
Section Tween the as,
enth StrA r,1ue and unN N
Fourteenth y pitch In selcradal
of said \ "A county l,Ssnt "
Greeley, - lands auJs hsreef
the lots nn thereon Pr s,yemsnt
and abutH sastrfet lmp'V' :,
irna'fs trie, No. MIA, the cost ii # +. is'
nroye,nmn SSe,,"n shall ,egg5rrants pc dtasns t1'.s
instance hM created plstft
IA fund her ,.,nrhvemeh ,eys q
II Fund" and shall be , aid
from assess ngn 5rswu upo1n her
deem warrn and for Nv
above createS sIsnea
pose. Adopte' az Of 90
Approved. II
A. y. 1s1i-& VI
orss':y s's:, f. S'i''' Saa' oct T.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-19
ORDINANCE W.

Relating To >urfncins "a.
Eleventh street Hst"eep p,nt
Avenue Rud the Ens'
3 Ditch. In tity "i st,.t|
TO Establish on sh'u mr.
street Improvement
irict.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-19

Mrs. F. NJ. Barber and two child
rem went to Denver this morning.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-19
PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD OPENS
Continued from Page One)

vance, Rev. James L. Cameron. Ad-
dress on Temperance, Rev. G. w.
Wadsworth.
2:45 p. m.-Business Of synod.
500 p. m.-Adjournment.
Evening Session
1880 p. Unpopular meeting,
moderator presiding. Address, Mrs.
]. Gildersleeve, associate secretary
of the Woman's Board of Home
Missions, New York Address, "The
Advance Movement in Behalf of In
creased Benevolences," Rev. John
F. Carson. D. D.. moderator of the
general assembly.
Adjournment.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-10-19

Attest; civ c'erss n,, '
o,:.;:, .:;:, F.; .s'5''SS'' s5.. s''' G.. 4 E. fiji
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

-. -, -
lot OF rch brokers ""o, ,il;r Pi nai. And
4.si,tant Once p'ys on s .',' , ,'.r.,. las,
HICKS Is gc'uh moro PIC '"'''' wy '''''
,.:.;..., .o,.-
w II con mean ~ a.. -
w thing Of what was up. rae. H. 1905. -
hardly give him thought ana .",In c,vt
noticed that he wa ''E En-, ' L.r ,",c
tram, i"r inc "S' lew Gay ,' '.'' '., -
one ai'cIn"I ",(n "; m an .''' ~. ,rr,oblv
count al ,,;u, ,ho dcn,cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
GOING HOARSE ON HICKS

Nr'''''N
oyou amt quite in trim for a debate,
savs l. "But why dig it mp now
~ don't know SAYS he. There are
o,orob worse matters. God knows, that !
must leave as they are; but this one has
Lccn ON NV mind all day, and and Wen,
~. ,irious. YOU know bit grocer boy
nnlv las, week He'd attacked persons be
fore. too, and-and r..
.,unosc I've been goin' around grindin my
,rrf'b about that al this time, DO YOU, Bah.
# Won must thrcsh It out again, wait until
you're in shape. ..r,. 49,.
: NV last chance. There are Others who
will have cause to think worse Of me, know;
br, somehow il seemed e. me had to say
This 10 YOU before well, before ! finished
bot says |. "You'rc not goin' to finish
now. Go home and buck up. You'll be all
right in the mornin'. =,
no" saws he. al / can't 90 homc-cvcrl
All | can do is finish bad job. Don't try
TO stop me. You don't know. Don't stop
me. will YOU. McCabc;"
"\ot me-" SAYS !. But lets talk it over,
calm and quiet, with the high tragedy hintS
left out What ails you, anyway! Been on
a bat. amt you?'
ITS worse than that says Hicks. q
I'm ruincd.'
"Gwan,7 says |. a man in your state
amt any fit Judge Of whetl er he's ruined or
not. I've heard plenty Of his day-aiter re-
morse; but Centrally it passes off with the
headache. So cut il out Now how long
have YOU been on this souse picnic OF yours!
al began Tuesday" says he.
"Huh!' says |. "Four days of it, eh' And
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JUNE 4. 1911

they think about. So. while We wished il
had been somebody else who had landed the
biggest thing OF the year, We walked over 10
William ". one after the other, and told
him We were proud Of him. And he well,
he noticed us, that's al can say.
LIS story wa finished, edited and on the
IL way up stairs. slated for the FIRST page
lead. in display type with an introduction
written bv Bangs himself. Then Bang
though, Of the pictures and called Harry
Spear head Of the art department.
"Got "a print Of those Cumming piCturcs
from the photographers yet" he asked, and
Harry sent for Henry the photographer.
The latter came into the room.
He had some still wc' prints IN his hand.
William ". smiled "a little more supcrcili-
ouslv than ever as Henry walked over io
Bang with them. followed by the rest Of us.
Bangs grabbed them. and We all clustered
about 10 sec them William W story bad
described them, and We knew they would bc
wonders. as wonderful as DO, story.
If they've only come out well. s'id
somebody.
Him" snccrcd William ". 81 know how
90 use "a camera as well as landing Cyrus Is.
Cummingscs Let's see EN-" He crowded
10 the table whcrc Bang. stood cz X!
the prints. "Whcrc's my pciurcs: he dc
manded.
Bangs turned TO him. Are these The
one You took; he asked.
William ". looked "' mem. pure .'
sad. "Am they ,.It're1 I9'h ''l " ..
. .'',',''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

the imperturbablc cub, who looked up into
his face and said, as he blew puff OF clgd-
rcttc smoke al him.
How did YOU think got the pictures if
didn't, Want the story for tomorrow
morning. or 20 YOU prefer standing around
and keeping live reporter IRON writing it,
The staff had almost TO hold Jameson up
as he fcll back, completely knocked out by
this burst Of cffrontcry. He merely gaspcd
as he handed the camera 20 "a boy and told
him 20 rush it 70 the photograph room and
have the films developed. Then he turned
10 some Of the fellows who were standing
about. quite as overwhelmed as their chici.
81 10 believe he's got II, he said. Here,
where's Mr.. Bangs"
Bangs was night managing editor. He
had already heard the news, and was IN the
ROOM When he approached William W,
the latter was writing swiftly on his ma
chine. and barely looked up as Bang SAID:
Mr. Billings, is II quite So that YOU have
landed Cyrus X. Cummings;
Now. 10 he spoken 70 by the managing
editor is an honor most cubs never attain.
Did il fazc William "; Not him, He had
never seen Bangs, being on only days He
just looked by the mighty one and called TO
Jameson:
oh. | say. Mr.. Jameson, can't You make
these buttcrs-in keep out OF my way till I'm
hnishcd;'
Bang, too fell back.
They watched William W, writing his
story. He did it rapidly, and, it mist be
confessed. not badly A. the first page
came from his machine, Jameson grabbed
il and looked IT over. Then he turned 90 the
rc-' al the bunch:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

Continued bo0 page 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-12

Cancellation. but is absolutely nrm re-
garding the French position concerning
questions of principle from which the
Paris government will not depart in
the least. According to the present un-
Outstanding Of the German proposals.
they would have the effect Of multiplying
any advantage which France might pos
sibly gain through the German guarantee
Of exclusive suzerainty over the Moroccan
domain. 1t appears to be Germany's def
mite intention to keep one foot In the
door so that German concessionaires and
privilege holders might enter on tho
INTERNATIONAL basis. That Is TO say
France would be given free hand In
Morocco provided Germany had access
to all the good things.
The panic which affected several Ger
man cities last week has Its Significance
as portent of peace. The truth be-
comes palmer steadily that German
finances are not sound enough 10 justify
a war program. France is heavy inter
national creditor and makes most OF the
loans for great projects that are noated
In the European market. One or the
causes of the furry last week was the
calling in of German notes held in
France and it remains now to be seen
whether the war lord It Berlin can reckon
upon a sufficient campaign fund to take
the risk of pressing he negotiations fur
Their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-12
The Franco-German Situation

II is singular commentary upon the
unreasonableness of the public mind in
the matter of war possibilities that fter
a period of virtual panic in GERMANY
while the Berlin government was telling
France what II was willing to do in
the Moroccan matter. quietude marked
the situation, with return of confidence
when it became known that the German
proposals TO France We're unsatisfactory.
The latest dispatches contain actually
more justification for apprehension than
those of last week. and yet the German
banks. after several DAYS of excitement.
are apparently proceeding without fear
and the public nerves have been alIayed
This IS one of the peculiar psychological
phenomena attending international nego-
tiations. The most Warlike circumstances
are discounted while comparatively trivial
incidents are magnfied into certain har-
bingers Of conflict
All indications point TO a vigorous re-
lection by France of the latest German
propositions. The cables say that the
French reply is oouched in spirit OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-12
The Motor Cycle Accident.

1t will be important for the coroner 10
carry his investigation into the 1atai
motor cycle accident which occurred at
Washington Circle last night to the e&-
tent of ascertaining. if possible, how Tar
the presence of a passenger on the ma
chine contributed to the disaster, perhaps
through lesSening the control OF the mo-
torist over his machine There have been
numerous accidents in Washington to per-
sons riding on motor cycles. the most Sc
rious being the severe burning of a girl
who was seated over the rear wheel and
whose dress was fired by the engine. At
that time an effort was made to secure
a regulation prohibiting the carrying of
passengers on vehicles built for single
use but no success was gained, and for
some time the motor cyclists in the Dis
trict have been carrying passengers in a
manner to suggest the possibility of ter
rible happenings. and, furthermore, Of
fensive to good taste. 1t Is certainly not
pleasing to see young girls whisking
about town on these machines. Besides
being in peril physically, they are making
spectacles of themselves that cannot be
reassuring to their parents. The law can
only go so far as to lessen the chances
of accident, and the regulation just writ
ten by the Commissioners prohibits the
carrying of a passenger on a machine
built for one, and In the nature of things
designed only for single use, is to be well
coined and should be strictly enforced.
Last nights accident might not have
been caused in any degree by the pres
ence of a passenger on the motor cycle,
but the fact that a girl was sitting over
the front wheel could not have any other
effect than to make the apparatus more
difficult of control. At all events it puts
the cyclist in a more awkward position in
this inquest than though he had been rid
ing free and alone. The little girl who
was killed may have become confused
and made it impossible for the motorist to
avoid her. but in any case 1t is always to
be remembered that these machines go at
rapid PAGES and appear SO suddenly and
with so little warning that they give the
pedestrian who is taken unawares prac-
tically no chance to escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-12
Old Hulks Not Worth Salvage.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer
1t is not likely that anything will come
of the talk about raising the warships for
merly constituting Admiral Cervera' s
fleet, which lie scattered along the south
eastern Cuban coast. They were good
vessels in their day. Two of them, the
Viscaya and the Cristobal Colon. pos
sessed speed potentialities exceeding those
of any unit in Admiral SIMPSONS squad
ron, and they might under favorable con-
ditions have escaped. Their condition,
however, was such that they were very
far from being able to develop the speed
of which they were theoretically capa BILE.
Their machinery was not in good order,
and the very inferior quality of coal with
which they had been provided constituted
a fatal handicap. Yet under all the cir
cumstances they made creditable rec
ord when the famous sortie was under
taken, and had they scattered upon
emerging from the harbor instead of all
pursuing the same direction, one or more
might have got away. But thirteen years
have elapsed since the memorable day
when their exit from the Santiago har-
Dor was signaled, and in the life of a
battleship that is a long time. Most of
the American ships which took part in
the engagement have been put on the
retired list or thrown upon the junk heap.