davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-19
We haven't been summoned yee
tn that money trust investigation.

We haven't been summonea ~
to that money trust invesoss@'o"'
lack Johnson has been denounced
In congress. Now We can All sseeP
better.
Taft has teen offered his old JOB
~ supreme court judge. "e"'
we're for hum for tina. Job.
Weld county Is in the sIroflixnt
AGAIN. A major league DA"e"A'A
player Is visiting In Plstoev1lle'
Health permits to marry may DO
all right, but the average younx
husband wants to know how to keep
healthy after he gets married.
Rainbow Gold will come Just
about the right time. We somehow
feel a need OF all kinds OF goad
nbout \ week before Christmas.
Society uo&e-Erauk L. Smith,
RECENTLY Of Brighton, has gone
south for the winter. He feaes tnst
the high altitude OF Colorado may
be fatal to him.
Only . few moro hours and the
hoodoO Of Friday the thirteenth wu
be over and we can think about the
bill collectors who will swarm De-
January 2.
A profes sur In the south recently
told sixty young women in lecture
that there Is nothing better than air
for bringing = pretty blush to the
= fact; even hot Air Will
do it.
We had planned to run . picture
of the crown prince Of Bulgaria yes.
tertlay, hut there WAS a flaw In the
rut. All We can do now Is to let
The girls OF Greeley know that he Is
= dinxer for looks.
Maybe ten cents Is too much to
charge for seats 1t = first class con-
,ert. 1t is about two per cent OF
what il charged At . first class
,rize fight. and about one fifteenth
IF the charge for seeing . bunch OF
,l,orus Ladies' In advanced stages Of
he Texas Tommy.
The Greeley Tribune quotes cheap
ites, intersesting railroads and
DrOlsable cheap power ~ reasons
shy factories should locate In Groc-
ey. Huh! Erie has all those
'em, understAnd. not
.as 'em coming, maybe-and be-
ides has cheap coal, abundant
vater and raw material for several
lifferent kinds Of factOries.-EEAe
iefald.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-19
THE VULGAR RICH HAVE
BEEN ALWAYS WITH US

In force, in insistence. In vul-
garity, they do not. l imagine. diff
Ter widely from their predecessors
dimly seen in the receding vistas.
But they are much more numerous
and much richer than their earlier
prototypes. There are two facts
about them which seem to me to be
new. although l venture the asser-
ton of novelty with much diff
dence. 1t seems to me that the
children, the second generation.
who come suddenly to the enjoy
ment OF wealth which they have not
armed and who have NO restraining
habit or tradition, are In sur
prisingiy large proportion failures.
sometimes degenerates who end in
an early wreck. The girls do bet
ter, perhaps, than the boys, al
though the story of their marriages
and divorces, both foreign and do
mestic, does not furnish exhilarat-
ing subjects either for contempla-
tion or study.
The other facts in regard to them
which seems to me obvious 10 their
lawlessness, their disregard OF the
rights OF others. especially OF others
about whom they are not informed.
and. az they know only money,
their information IL limited. do
not mean by this to say merely that
they are arrogant; that 10 an old
Characteristic of the type. l use the
word "lawless' in its exact sense.
They pay no regard to the laws OF
the land or the laws and customs OF
society II the laws are In the way.
They seem to think money war
rants everything and can pay for
everything and that nothing must
he allowed to stand in the way OF
what money wants. The maker OF
the sudden fortune may have disre-
garded written statutes and the un.
written laws Of honor. but he did Il
consciously, certainly with full
knowledge In the case OF the stat
utes. His children. however. do II
all unconsciousiy, 80 far as. my OBJ
seryation goes. which means tha'
they think themselves born to
position above the laws. There have
been classes of pepole before who
have taken this same view OF theil
position, although on different ant
less ignoble ground. But the re
suit In modern times has been tn
same-From Some Early Memor
ies," by Senator Lodge. in the Jan
uary Scribner.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-19

ing better work tho secoad season
tI,an IL did tho first.
Th., good people here are wont "a
,,,..st II their culture, but somehow
-, ~ seem to back up their talk
...,,h deeds, 4 large chorus trained
to sinx big musical works well was
allowed to 20 on the rocks Tor lack
~ reasonable patronage. The FOst.
hr,sasht an artist to Greeley and
must make up y deficit. And con-
ce.ts by AN orchestra Of twenty-five
playexs ut u.n cents ticket 10 NOT
draw enough people I" enable tie
organization to hay new music.
is Greeley really musical, Or docs
Il only think It II:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-19
MUSIC AND GREELEY

Less than two lmndred people
paid = dime each yesterday after.
noon to hear the best orchestra in
the state outside Of the Denver Sym
pisOny. for which the people sub
scidbed $50, 900 to establish.
Greeley has = trained organiza-
tion Of twenty-five members that
cost no one u penny to establish. 1t
presents highly creditable concerts
at infrequent intervals. Last season
there was an average Attendance OF
more than five hundred at each
concert. This season the average
attendance has not been half of
that, although the orchestra IL do
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-19

infectious diseases has advanced not
uniformly, but by leaps and bounds
n new methods have been develop
ed and new incentives have arisen.
With the evolution Of bacteriology.
following the WORK Of Pasteur and
Kock, there was rapid expansion
In our knowledge of infections. The
discovery that Texas fever was
transmitted by the tick started ex-
tensive studies on the relation OF
insects to the transmission OF d.
sease. The denomination that
certain diseases are due to germs
too small to be seen through the
microscope rapidly led to study
OF many obscure diseases and clear
ed away much Of the confusion re-
garding them. Great epidemtcs
have furnished an incentive Tor the
most exhaustive study Of some OF
our essentially epidemic diseases, as
cholera, plague. influenza and men
ingitis. In addition, greater ex-
perience in interpreting results; the
training and development OF men
for research: the foundation and
endowment OF large institutions for
research, such as the Rockefeller
institute, the Memorial institute
and the hygienic laboratory OF the
United States public health service,
and the adoption of new methods
by research workers, have made
possible the recent increase in our
knowledge OF this class OF diseases.
The use of the monkey as an ex-
detrimental animal. instead of the
small animals usually employed has
contributed more than any other
factor to the Important recent ad-
ditions to our knowledge OF the
acute infection, says the Journal OF
the American Medical association.
Recent work has shown that the
monkey 10 susceptible to q number
of diseases which affect man but
which are transmissible with diff
Guilty, II at all, to the small labora-
tory animals, such as rabbits. rats
and guinea pigs. Through this new
medium Of experiment we have
been able to reproduce these d.
seases at will and to study them
under laboratory conditions. With
out the monkey as an experimental
animal our knowledge OF typhus
fever, poliomyelitis. measles, cers-
brospinal meningitis and scarlet
fever would not have made its re-
cent great advances; indeed, 1t
probably would have remained at a
standstill for many years to come.
Unfortunately the application OF
this knowledge to the control and
eradication OF the diseases has not
kept pace with its acquisition. With
few notable exceptions. such as
the control OF yellow fever through
mosquito eradication and of bubonic
plague by rat campaigns, health au-
thorities have been slow to apply
the great mass Of information now
available to them by reason Of the
researches Of the last few years.
Our law makers should be informed
that 1t requires money to carry out
the measures for the control Of d.
sease which have been pointed out
no convincingly by laboratory stud
les. Who can predict how many
lives would be saved and how many
cripples for life prevented II
means were provided for fly cam
paigns next summer in order to
carry into effect measures for the
prevention Of poliomyelitis by the
control OF the stable fly?
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-19
Forty Years Ago

A Presbyterian church was to be
built soon at Longmont.
l.. F. Law had established bus
mess of curing buffalo robes.
The Denver & Rio Grande rail-
road was earning over $1,000 a
day.
George Evans had bought 80 lots
in Boulder for 1880 a short time
before.
Robert Bunny had raised 965
bushels OF wheat on % acres of land
near Golden.
The Rev. Mr.. Allen was to preach
in the Park church on the next
Sunday morning on the subject OF
Christmas.
A Methodist social had been held
the week before at the home OF MT.
Rea. which had been markedly sue
cessful, 1t WAS said.
Russell Fisk had secured title to
large tract OF land near Liver
iuOic anu was oOVh ~ Aos~A"
Greeley to live.
The Rev. Mr.. Mitchell was to
preach his last sermon in the Bap-
tist church on the following Sun
day.
Messrs. Whitaker. Max Clark and
brothers. and Jos. Seeley. had just
returned from a long trip down the
Platte. about 100 miles. They
brought back many buffalo robes
and large quantities OF meat. They
we're on the north side along Cedar
Creek.
The following named gentlemen
had recently elected officers of Oc-
cldental lodge A. #. and A. NJ. for
the following year: r. l.. Childs.
w. NJ; f. N. Abbott, 8. W.; Oscar
Eaton, J. W.: Isaac Garfield. trea-
surer, ]. II. Jones. secretary; John
Eacker. Tyler. Trustees. j. b.
Flower, Isaac Canneld, j. A. Wood
bury.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-19
II you accomplish anything, you
must do 1t In spite of the critics.

II you accomplish anything. you
must do 1t In spite of the critics.
How cold blooded some people are
when they inquire: What is there
In it?"
The gossipy woman usually has
a record: she usually accuses people
Of habits she knows too much about.
A very young boy trying to
whistle reminds me of very young
rooster trying to crow.
Nothing makes a man quite so
mad as for another man to try to
flirt with his wife in his presence.
There is . certain type OF quiet.
worthy man that any woman can
catch and marry. IL she takes after
him.
The weakness of women" is
great irony; women live longer
than men, and run nine out of ten
homes.
Most people who apply to an or
phans' home for children, want big
ones able to work; they don't want
little ones tc love
The average cross man ID a sick
man.
Don't be afraid to change your
mind.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-19
Country Town Sayings
d "ss'' mpus

Women can wait more patiently
than men.
1t Is difficult for man to tell
the truth and his side of the story
at the same time.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-19
REGENT ADVANCES IN THE
KNOWLEDGE OF DISEASES

Our knowledge of the causes of
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-19

when they inquire: What is there
In it?"
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-19

Weld county Is in the spothxnt
again. A major league nSe"'''
player Is visiting In fIsteeSiIe'
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-19

A Presbyterian church was to be
built soon at LongmOnt.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-19

Taft has teen offered his Old Joo
ss supreme court judge. Weu'
we're for hum for tina. JOO.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-19

The gossipy woman usually has
a record: she usually accuses people
Of habits she knows too much about.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-19

l.. F. Law had established bus
mess of curing buffalo robes.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-19

The Denver & Rio Grande rail-
road was earning over $1,000
day.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-19

lack johnson has been denOuncf0
In c,naress. Now We can all sleep
better.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-19

George Evans had bought 30 lots
In Boulder for 81 500 a short time
before.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-19

Mrs. Corey, tho actress wife OF
tho steel maRnate. has come out
into print to inform the world that
tt~ American men do not kiss theiI
wives. Tho question of tho hou1
now will be whose In thunder Dc
they kiss?
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-19

Robert Bunny had raised $50
bushels OF wheat on % acres of land
near Golden.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-19

Health permits to marry may 10
all right, but the average younx
husband wants to know how 20 Keep
healthy after he gets married.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-19

A man Of Los Angeles thought tG
he dead turned up after his wife
had collected his Life Insurance.
Thak IL certainly earring ttA,
Enoch Arden business too far. Ha
might have waited until tho wifi
llnd spent the money.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-19

A very young boy trying to
whistle reminds me OF very young
rooster trying to crow.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-19

The Rev. Mr.. Allen was to preach
in the Park church on the next
Sunday morning on the subject OF
Christmas.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-19
W@R COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

We wish . lot of beet grower.
0weu ,.s u lot Of money.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-19

1t Is getting pretty Late to DO
that Christmas shopping early.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-19

A Denver minister has proclaimed
thai the newspapers Of that city
ought to be ''p0rGed" and every
paper there gaye him big space and
felt sure that It was the other papers
tlse ureaca,cr wa1 hitting.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-19

The government swatted the an.
tfwa6ite coal trust in Pennsylvania
but most Of US out here burn Colo.
RADIO soft coal, At very high freigh,
rates per ton.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-19

Nothing makes man quite so
mad as for another man to try to
flirt with his wife in his presence.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-19

Now our old friend key Stevens
= named ~ the prospective hus-
bad OF . popular sctress. We n
ways Thought that he was welded
to the muse, in which case there ID
l1ab1e to bo tEoub2e.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-19

It's time to get over your grouch.
Christmas is only about eight days
away.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-06
From Another Point Of View

ayiatorA
Atlantic City Wonder what the wild waves
saying?
headline what visitors who hang
ON until midnight a rule at $3.50
We and tide be- included among those the
walters strike-they,y also wait for no man,
There Isn't OF
through campaign. but will his lawn stand III
husbands bring these
Of elopement Of wife and boarder is support
. ~
would might butt
third
the
. Y n =
Washington jennings
in
bullet will he 8 n Of
The Detroit times., 1912-07-06
Editorial Page Of The Detroit Times

gressiye principles. Mr.. Clark's man
ayers chose 10 ally themselves against
| the progressive sentiment la the SO
lection OF a temporary chairman.
was making the hight Tor progressive
principles and could not retreat The
llrst skIrmish went against Us, bui
Il really brought the victory.
1T was a fortunate thing that
was defeated" Bryan continueN
"Telegrams OF protest began 10 pont
in upon the convention from the folks
at home"
Making reference to this flow OF
progressive influence upon the con
yention as coming from a great TAU
Get, Bryan said:
III deserve any credit, II Is for
knowing where the faucet was local
cd and when TO turn II on"
BRYAN declared that he felt some
hesitancy In laying aside the letter
of the Nebraska instructions. but no
general" he said. lis worthy OF the
position who does not tisobey orders
when exigencies arise on the field o,
battle"
This statement was cheered by the
CrOWu, one ucdIGT bHOutAhbs Aee
did absolutely right Nebraska 10 sat
isfled"
I'm former years." Bryan cor
ptlnued. Il have been handicapped by
the charge that l was seeking the
presidency TO crafty personal ambi-
lions. am happy today over The
knowledge that Gov. Wilson Is the
candidate. and that am not. ] can
go before the people and make the
fight for progressive principles ard
convince them that am actuated by
no thought OF self. hope 10 con
vince my friends as we'll as my crit
les. when the. campaign is ended, tina,
have fought harder for Gov Wilsoli
than ever fought for myself"
Mr.. Bryan left yesterday afternoon
for Kansas. He will tender his-ser
vices to the Democratic national cor,'
inittee, and take the stump in every
state in event the new committee 70
quests.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-06
HEINEMAN WOULD HAVE
REPORTS FROM ANDRES

THE ordinance governing the city
accountant and his two assistants Is
very loosely drawn" says City Con.
troller Heineman. They are prac-
ticaliy responsible to no one. The
ordinances requires that they make
audits from time to time as they may
be requested by the council. but have
never known OF an instance where the
council has requested anything OF this
sort True, the accountant has fled
reports with the council, stating that
he has examined the books OF certain
departments, but there seems TO be
an utter lack OF responsibility. All
the other departments must make re-
ports. and, in some way are dependent
on one another, but the accountants
Office seems to be something entirely
removed from the regular order OF
city business.
Il am going to ask the council to
amend the ordinance to require the &C
countant to make weekly reports to
the council. transmitted through this
department. / am not seeking to dom.
mate the ONCE, or take away any OF
the accountants privileges, but
think the council should have these
reports. How do we know that the
accountant. and his assistants have
not gone on fishing trip for week
or more. They might be gone several
weeks and no one be the wiser?'
II Is this latter point that has made
Heineman's attitude Objectionable "a
City Accountant Andres. The latter's
friends say that Heineman has made
several vacation trips out OF the city
visit In the south several months ago
that he makes frequent trips to
Europe. but Is trying TO put the city
accountants office under his thumb
for fear the accountant may 60 fish
ing.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-06
Bryan Gets OUdfson
As He REACHES Ltneoln

LINCOLN. Neb., July CIV. J.
Bryan's homecoming from Baltimore
yesterday was more than greeting
1t was An ovation. Welcomed at the
railway station by band, and a
thousand neighbors. the Commoner
was escorted In an automobile to the
business district, where he spoke to
an audience that filed the street from
curb TO curb. For half hour or
more Bryan discussed tina Baltimore
convention, predicting the triumphant
election OF Gov. Wilson In November.
and praising the party for It's plat
form and Arm stand for progressive
principles.
'af owe any explanation as to
my change from Mr.. Clark to Mr..
Wilson," Bryan said, st Is TO my con-
stituents who sent me to Baltimore
to represent them. This Is q Ne
braska affair and this Is why am
saying here that transferred my
vote to Mr.. Wilson because became
convinced that Mr.. Clark could not
lead winning fight on behalf OF pro-
The Detroit times., 1912-07-06
G. P. HUMMER MAY
RUN FOR GOVERNOR

A. Topper. Democratic county chair.
man Of Ottawa county, while In De.
troit, Saturday, on his way home from
the Democratic national convention In
Baltimore. said that as soon as he
got home he would take steps to or
ganize Woodrow Wilson club In OF.
tawa county, and also see what could
be done about putting George p. Hum.
mer, OF Grand Rapids, at the head OF
the Democratic state ticket.
Mr.. Hummer said some time ago
that he would be willing to make the
run for governor II Bryan was at the
head OF the national ticket" said Top.
per, "and do not know how be feels
abont the matter now But II he Is
willing TO run we will start the ball
-rufffnE -rtKht nwar.n--.-
The Detroit times., 1912-07-06

Il cheers me as much as Il
strengthens me to have the sup
port Of a man whose character
{ and leadership In congress all
the country admires. Please ac-
cept my assurances Of warm per.
sonal regard.
(Signe0
WOODROW WILSON.
Speaker Clark was also the recipi
ent OF message from the Demo
cratic nominee:
Your message Of congratulations
has given me deep pleasure, and
! your generous offer to do all you
can to aid In my election Is char
acteristie Of your readiness to
undertake every task imposed
upor you. Pray accept my warm
est assurances OF personal regard
and pleasure In the anticipation
of working with you.
(Signed)
The Detroit times., 1912-07-06
Bnrles0n Makes Hof
Reply to RooseUsH

WASHINGTON, July e.--character-
king Col. Roosevelt as Man with
out party" who Is Attempting to
cut path into American policies for
his third party" by petty criticism OF
the candidates selected by the Demo-
cratic convention, Rep. Burleson, OF
Texas, today replied to the charges
Roosevelt made at Oyster May, yes
Iterday.
There is no room for a third party
In this campaign" Burleson declared.
|''Mr. Roosevelt realizes that to be the
greatest impeachment before him In his
new organization scheme. He u
analyzing the platforms and policies
OF the Republican and Democratic
parties now In an energetic endeavor
to discover some flaw upon which he
can build q foundation for third
party. He Is attempting the impos-
sible"
The Detroit times., 1912-07-06
DIVORCES MAR CuPID,S
GOOD WORK IN WAYNE

While all records for the number
Of marriage licenses issued In Wayne
county during year bids fair to be
shattered during 1912, search OF the
books In the county clerks ONCE re-
yeals the disquieting fact that divorces
are keeping pace with Cupid's work.
From Jan. until the close of busi-
ness on July 2, there had been started
in the circuit court 791 suits for d.
vorce, while during that same period,
1891 marriage licenses were issued.
This means one divorce for every Ave
marriages.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-06
CHAPTER XXX.
The Catstrophe.

"a.
Ephraim Bond did not answer me,
land half marched, half dragged
(! him back to the car, returning him
TO the tonneau with. fear, no gen.
tile hand.
I For a few miles the car ran well;
then something went wrong. and al
though l stopped again and again TO
/ look for the trouble, was unable to
locate It. Motors, like people, seem
subject to small. vague indisposltions
which, aside from a thorough over
hauling, defy a diagnosis. We would
run for a mile or SO with a perfect
and gratifying smoothness, then the
motor would unaccountably begin to
skip. change its MIND and run again
smoothly, then come to an unexpected
and absolute standsti1l, so that lunch.
con time found as only as far as Bing-
hamton. And although during the az
state line and get into Pennsylvania.
I yet al the AFTERNOONS advanced II be-
came more and more plain that We
should be unable to reach home that
might, and as we limped into Scranton
barely In time for q late supper. with
over half our journey still before us.
We EtolbncQ ouIbciNCo Wtalliy W lAlO
and decided to spend the night there.
I was able TO get good room for
Nancy and Mrs. Lathrop, and pass
able accommodation for Ephraim
Bond and myself. could have done
better, the hotel-keeper informed me.
| II wished 70 take single room, but
4 / found myself unwilling to let
Nancyis devious uncle out of my
sight. Even after we had registered,
and had left Nancy and Mrs. Lath-
rop to get ready for supper, took
mr.. Bond with me to the garage
recommended by the proprietor where
they enthusiastically hoped to have the
car in good driving condition by
starting time the next day
/ or supper we made but poor meal.
All OF us were, think, tired and
little nervous, for the vexatious, halt
Ing journey recalled and emphasized
the fatigues OF the previous sleepless
night, which. under the first stimulus
OF pleasant driving. we had forgotten.
4 1T will be much nicer" Nancy said.
as she kissed me good night, ito get
home In the daytime. What did you
do with the key of the house, Mason ?"
Il left 1t under the door-mat." I
said; Il thought perhaps you might
come back while was away"
Nancy sighed In my arms. .T am
so glad | didn't she said: this is
much nicer just as II is"
(Contfnued.,