davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-19
Saturday

Lee F. Patty of Keota is in Gree
ley on business this week.
Miss Anna Davis of Windsor was
in Greeley today ON business.
Miss Zelma Phillips went to Den
yer Friday to spend the week end.
MIR. and Mrs. p. Garwood of Gill
crest were in Greeley Friday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Hickman and
son, Luther. went to Denver this
morning.
Claud Newton of Windsor was ia
Greeley today on business and Wis
ting friends.
Mrs l.. c. Baab returned Thurs
day from visit with friends in
southern Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. II. d. Egner of
Platteville came to Greeley to see
THE Rose Maid" and returned on
Friday.
Mrs. ]. w. Preston and niece,
Miss Helen Brown of Hansteen.
Kan, are visiting DR.. and Mrs. ].
X. Miller.
j. TRULY Cameron went to Fort
Collins Friday to attend meeting
of the Methodist Brotherhood at
that place.
Mrs. ID. G. Brooks. VINO has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. S. +. Shin
kle. for the last four weeks, went
to Denver Friday.
Miss Myrtle Nelson has returned
to her home in Cherokee. Ia. after
visit with her grandparents. MIR.
and Mrs. l.. ID. Nelson.
C. II. Wheeler went to Denver to.
day on business. He expects to
leave soon for the western coast,
where he will spend the winter.
Miss Ethel Collins of Barnescile
was in Greeley this week on her
way to Ottawa, Ia. where she will
visit her sister, who teaches in the
schools of that place.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-19

Mrs. Hannah Davenport went to
Denver today and will go from
there to Bethbridge, where she will
spend the winter with niece.
j. l.. McAninch of Wichita is
here this week on a business trip.
Mr.. McAninch formerly lived here
and still has business interests In
this vicinity.
Howard Scarborough came over
from Milliken Thursday night with
n party of six, to attend THE Rose
Maid"
The young ladies of the Y. W. c..
A. will hold bazaar Saturday af-
ternoon in the Gas office on Ninth
avenue. They will have fine col
lection OF fancy gifts suitable for
Christmas gifts including dressed
dolls, baby articles, linen gifts,
aprons. neckwear, art goods and
fancy article Of ribbon.
Walter Sears, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. II. Sears, passed away
Thursday morning In IA Denver
sanitarium. where he has been for
some time. Walter was about 10
years old and has been an invalid
all his life. Mr.. Sears went to Den
yer and brought the body to Gree
lev this afternoon. Funeral arrange
ments have not been made.
Workmen are engaged today In
nlaciug valves in the city water
mains that cross Eighth avenue on
seventh street, AS 1t Is now there
IS too much territory involved when
. break occurs or he water Is shut
off for some reason. The water
was of in the downtown district
for several hours this afternoon az
4 consequence.
Robert Holland, one OF the old
time residents of Greeley. is in the
CIV for a few days this week. Mr.
Holland assisted the erection OF
tho Park Place block and says the
last work he did in Greeley was
iovipr brick for the Ramsey store
one hot day in August. Mr.. Hol.
land lives in Boulder.
Little James came INTO the house
eating a piece of pie and when MS
mother asked where he got 1t he
snjd. 81 can't tell you, mamma.
when I said thank you to the lady
who gave 1t to me she said: On
don't mention IT,
Realizing that 1t was an oppor-
,unity of n lifetime to make rec
ard tho hens belonging to Mrs. +.
Rrcady laid twelve eggs Thursday.
ma twelfth day OF the twelfth
u'orth of the twelfth year. That
,hc unusual number OF eggs should
he found on that day was regarded
a coincidence,
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-19
Tuesday

Calvin Randolph went to Denver
today.
]. S. Cradle was a Denver visitor
today.
C. C. Townsend went to Denver
today.
Mrs. j. f. Garrigues was a Den
yer visitor today.
NJ. l.. Vaughn went to Eaton to-
day on business.
Mrs. Roy Graham of Eaton was in
Greeley today.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Fitch went to
Denver today on business.
Miss Elizabeth Camfield went to
Denver today for three days stay.
Mrs. p l.. Hudson has been seri-
ously i'll for the last two weeks.
F.. E. Rockwell has moved to the
Stroll bungalow on Sixteenth street.
Grand Valley, Colo, apples on
sale cheap at the old Bee Hive, S23
sth street.
f. V. Walton left Monday for his
home in Harveyville, Kan, after
visit with his brother. r. NJ. Walton.
Miss Hazel Koenig returned to
her home near Eaton today after
several months stay here.
Mrs A. NJ. Nixon, who has been
seriously i'll As slightly improved
today. Mrs. Nixon is the mother of
Mrs. ]. T. Jacobs, Judge John Nixon
and T. A Nixon.
John Elliott, who has been at
tending school at Oakland for sew
eral months, is expected home in a
few days. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Elliott.
Miss Edna Camfield is recover
ing from blood poisoning in her
arm, which resulted from placing
black court plaster on slight in
jury.
Thomas Davenport returned to
Denver Monday after spending few
days in Greeley. He is spending
the winter in Denver with his
daughter, Mrs. Jory.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rollins and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parks of Love-
land visited at the Briggs home over
Sunday. Mrs. Rollins remained for
visit of few days longer.
Miss Adelaide Steele, who has
been at Condon's store the last week
demonstrating for corset company.
left today for Minneapolis, where
she will spend the holidays with her
cousin.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-19
Wednesday

Mrs A. X. Ludlow went to Dem
yer this morning.
Thomas McWilliams of Ault was
in Greeley today.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. J. Shrewsbury
went to Denver today.
H. w. Haskins of Platteville was
in Greeley today on business.
Mrs. f. E. Buffers went to Den
yer Tuesday to spend the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. j. n. Ramsay went
to Denver Tuesday for few days
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Marcus went
to Gilcrest Tuesday for visit with
friends.
Mrs. George Kern of Windsor was
in Greeley Tuesday on her way to
Denver.
James Jones of Windsor was in
Greeley on business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jones and
family of Eaton were in Greeley on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Foster expects to
leave next week for Mississippi to
visit her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. ]. Kellog of Sew
erance were in Greeley today on
their way to Fulton, Neb.
A QauSnleT was DOru 10 MT. anu
Mrs. Ernest Rhea of Littleton De-
cember II, at 1914 Seventh avenue,
Greeley, the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Culp.
Pearl Brown, who has been visit
ing his sister, Mrs. j. f. Huner, for
the last two weeks, left today for
his home in Missouri.
Born, Monday night, to Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Rece. a daughter. This
is the second daughter in the fam
lily. Mrs. Rece was Miss Mary Cid
dings. a teacher in the Greeley
schools before her marriage.
Mrs Madelin Noesen and daugh-
ter arrived last night from Denver
to make their future home here. Mr..
Noesen came to Greeley the first of
the month and is established in
business at S19 Eighth avenue.
Mrs. Sarah Coggins and daughter,
Ruth. will arrive this evening from
Phoenix. Ariz., to attend the fun
eral services of her mother, Mrs. A.
Mason. z. Mason, son of Mrs.
Mason, has arrived from his home
in Kansas.
Mrs. G. J. Merritt of Salt Lake
City who has been visiting her par
ents. MIR. and Mrs. George J. Spear.
went to Denver Tuesday for few
days visit Mrs. Merritt was called
here on account of the illness of her
father Mr.. Spear Is now improv-
ing.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-19

Mrs. Anna Sampson went to
Eaton on business today. Mrs.
Sampson is working for the Court Of
Honor lodge.
Mrs. G. f. Chapman. who has
spending the last three weeks with
her son. DR.. G. l.. Chapman, left
today for her home in Chicago.
This was Mrs Chapman's first visit
to Greeley and she is delighted with
the place.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Murphy OF
Keota, who have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. j. @. Williams for week
or more, left today for Denver and
will go from there to Chicago and
Peoria, H., where they will spend
the winter. Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy
have recently proved up on fine
homestead near Keota.
Rev. c. +. Douhan, who has spent
several days here visiting his son.
Carl j. Douhan and family, left this
morning for Mum. From there he
will go to Cheyenne and from there
to his home in Paolia. Rev. Mr..
Douhan was formerly pastor of the
Swedish Baptist church here and
preached Sunday to his former par
ishioners.
The county commissioners were
in session today discussing details
relative to the Madden road law.
The 80 directors, three from each
district. have been appointed by the
commissioners in accordance with .
recent petition.
Other matters relative to the new
law were taken up and few minor
matters disposed of.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-19
Little Locals.
Friiday

Mrs. James kendel of Eaton was
in Greeley today.
DIR. o. E. Webb went to Milliken
today on business.
Mrs. A. J. Smillie OF Eaton was
in Greeley Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Bell went to
Denver this morning.
Born, Wednesday to Mr.. and Mrs.
c. V. Owens. daughter.
Mrs. H. W. Bonell went to Den.
yer this morning for a few days
stay.
b. C. Lusk Of Nora Springs. Ia,
is in Greeley visiting his brother
Robert.
Mrs. l.. G. BLY, is visiting this
week with friends and relatives ia
Denver
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Rathbun and Mrs. c.
H. Dowell went to Denver this morn
ing.
Joe Carpenter left this week TOR
Los Angeles, Calf, where he VIII
remain indefinitely.
John Arnold, who lives on n
farm in the Loveland district. was
IN Greeley yesterday on business.
Neill Taylor IL home from the
state University visiting his par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Jack Taylor:
Miss Luella Wood arrived mere
ms morning from Pocatello. lda''
10 visit her sister. Mrs. Cleaver. !.
John Hitler. an old resident on
mreeley. Ia Ill at his home, lois
ihird avenue, with typhoid fever.
Fred Westman OF Longmont ar
rived in Greeley yesterday after-
noon to spend two or three days
with friends here.
Mrs. Margaret Hunter. who mas
peeh seriously III In the Greeies
hospital Ia improving nicely ana IL
"pie TO receive her friends.
frof. s. A. Wilson has returned
10 MS home In Sterling. kans re
was called here by the death OF MS
iather, Prof j. II. Wilson,
Mr. and Mrs. j Victor Johnson
,elt Wednesday for their home III
Wheatland. Wyo., after visit Win
"er mother. Mrs. l.. B. Hunter
Mrs. II. c. Bates OF Windsor was
IN Greeley this week doing he'
christmas shopping and visiting her
daughter. Mrs. ID. c. Straight.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-19
Monday

Miss Nellie Dunbar of Evans was
In Greeley Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Moore went
to Denver Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. A. Lyons and son were
Denver visitors today.
Mr. and Mrs. b. G. Eaton left
this morning for Mexico, Mo.
Born, Saturday, December IA, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hamnett, son.
Miss Margaret Bradley went to
Denver Saturday for a few days
stay.
Miss Mary Gallighar went to
Denver Sunday to spend the holi-
days
Miss Lillian Shawhan of Kuner
has been spending a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Sears.
Miss Thesa c. Carlson and George
r. Harrison of LaSalle were grant
ed a license to marry Friday.
Mrs. Ella Addington, the prin-
cipal of the Evans schools, and
Miss Josie Brubaker of Evans were
in Greeley Saturday.
A boy Is very proud of his mother
when she is dressed up, but he
doesn't dare touch her; she will
scream about his dirty hands.
C. f. Sears of Loveland was in
Greeley Sunday to attend the fun
eral services of the little son of his
brother, F. H. Sears.
Mrs. C. w. S. Freeman returned
Saturday from an extended visit
with relatives and friends in Mis-
soNri.
Mrs Anna Anderson of Grand
Rapids. Mich, who has been visit
ing Miss Julia Johnson, went to
Denver this morning.
DIR. L. NJ Vandebenter of Love
land was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Seely Sunday. She was on
her way to Eaton on professional
business.
When game was plentiful, guns
were muzzle-loaders and f1int-locks.
Now that there is no game, what
beautiful repeating shotguns and
rifles We have.
H. c. Cradle of Laramie. Wyo..
who u visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S Cradle, went to Boulder
and Denver today. He will return
to spend the holidays with his par
ents.
Miss Mary Holmberg of Windsor
was in Greeley Saturday on the way
to Denver, where she will undergo
an operation. Mrs. Holmberg un-
derwent four operations last win
ter.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-19
MIR. and Mrs. O. c. Forbes

MIR. and Mrs. o. C. Forbes Of
Chugwater, Wyo., who have been
visiting Mrs. R. N. Burger, left on
Wednesday for Minco. Okla, where
they will make their home.
W. w. Yale Of the Pauly Jail
'uilding company was in the city
today investigating the attempted
Jail break at the county Jail. The
tests made showed that while the
prisoners easily could have sawed
their way out Of the cells they
could have got no farther owing to
the hardness Of the steel surround
ing the big cage.
The Washington times., 1912-03-19
MAJESTIC

Capacity audiences marked the re-
opening yesterday of the Majestic Thea
ter, which, under the management of
Tom Moore, the local motion picture
promoter, will be conducted as a CON
tinuous performance 5 and lo-cent vau-
deville house"
1t is hard to decide what feature OF
the excellent bill OF continuous vaude-
willie and motion pictures presented by
the management this week Is the best.
Harry Antrim. a clever mimic and I'M
personator, and Cameroni, who does n
i"strong man" act, arc entertaining
Silvers and company, three entertain
crs of merit, follow with a one-HCt farce
and won applause. The Five Musical
Durands, with twenty minutes Of eN.
hilarating musical novelties, is one OF
the best staged and entertaining acts
of its kind. They responded to several
encores.
Madeline Sack. as a violin virtuoso
| is a clever artist. Morrisini's Society
| Circus is an entertaining trained dog
horse, and pony act. The motion pic
lures are good, and the Majestic orchcs'
ira puts the finishing touch to the en-
Itertainment.
The Washington times., 1912-03-19
ACADEMY

"McFadden's Flats" which has pleased
hundreds of patrons of the Academy in
engagements OF previous years. is as
pleasing as ever, and will be on the
boards of the theater for the rest OF
this week. Though, according to the
posters, everything old has been elimi-
mated, the show still retains 1t stand
ard of comedy and likewise the lanky
From the way the yellow Kids won
applause last night one is made to
imagine what the show would do with
out them. Jerry D. Sullivan, who gives
q creditable exhibition of acrobatic art
In the last act. plays Alex. The part OF
George, partner of, Alex. is played by
Lew Wiener. For the most part, the
show Is composed of specialties. Jack
Davis. who has good voice, sings pop
ulsr songs well, and won applause and
calls for encorss at the performance last
night Davis also entertalns with jig
On roller. skates. Stanley Hanford aisc
does his share in making up an enter,
tanning evening by virtue of his good
voice and the selection of the songs.
The Washington times., 1912-03-19
CHASE'S

Instead of a headliner and an added
attraction as the star numbers of the
bill, Chase's this week is offering three
high-class acts, any one Of which could
serve as a topliner. Then there are
make the entire program entertaining.
In the musical line, B. A. Rolfe, whose
band was a decided hit On Young's At
lantic City pier last season, presents
The Ten Courtiers' in an idyllic rep
resentation of baronial times in Eng
land. Vocal numbers by Alma Moore,
George f. Keane, and William H.
Galpen were excellent. The instru-
mental numbers, in which brass and
string instruments are used, were musl-
cal treats The entire act Is hand
somely staged and costumed.
musical comedy fame, offer Bits OF
Musical Comedy In a Vaudeville Way"
featuring the songs Meet Me In the
Shadows" and Tomorrow Land" Their
dainty dances won rounds of applause.
John c. Rice and Sally Cohen have
the best comedy sketch of their vaude-
vile career in The Path Of the Prim-
before and back of the footlights.
Leipzig offers an entertaining number
in which he mystifies the audience with
card manipulation. Rosa Crouch and
George Welch are a lively pair with a
lively act, in which their terpsichorean
novelties are presented. James F.. Mac
donald in songs and sayings, and Ed.
wards novel circus complete the bill
The photoplane offers pictures Of cur.
rent events, including President Taft
at Mt Vernon placing a wreath on the
tomb of George Washington.
The Washington times., 1912-03-19
Pound Of Solid Flesh DaiIy
Money Positively Refunded If This Scientific Treatment
Fails to Do All That Is Claimed for 1t
Flesh Forming Food the Only Remedy Known for Thin
hin and Weak, Brings Back the Rosy Blush of Health
Rounds Out the Scrawny Form and Gives the
Beauty Lines of Plumpness
A LIBERAL OFFER.
Any One Can Try SAmOSe, the Re-
markabIe FIesh-FOrminE Food.

markabIe FIesh-FOrmInE Food.
When one of the leading drug stores
In Washington tells you that they have
a preparation on which they will refund
Your money II it does not do all that
is claimed for 1t, shows that the article
must have unusual merits. 1T Is in this
way that Jas. O'Donnell sells Samose,
the remarkable fiesh-forming food.
This great discovery is destined to
work a great revolution in treating the
thin, the weak and the sick. There can
be no doubt that 1t helps people who
are weak and sickly, who are tired and
who have poor digestion, restoring them
quickly to health and strength and in
crcasing the weight so that life is a
pleasure and joy.
Samose is in reality concentrated
fooG. and restores life and vitality at
once to the blood. 1t mixes with the
ordinary foods and aids digestion; Il
extracts from the food. that you eat
the flesh-forming and strengthening
elements, building up the tissues and
the general health.
Anyone can get q 50-Cent box Of this
remarkable fiesh-formnS food know
ing that their money win be refunded
If II does not increase weight and re-
store the system to health.
Sent postpaid on receipt of price. 6Oc.
The Washington times., 1912-03-19
HAT
STILL IN THE RING
AS MINSTREL KING
This Years Organization Far
Above Previous Sea-
sons Offerings.

Lew Dockstader and his imposing ar
ray of burnt-cork artists last night at
the Belasco performed their annual
stunt" OF drawing a full house for the
opening, and better still sent their au-
dience away, after three hours of
laughter, with the impression pretty
generally instilled that the entertain
ment offered this year Is even better
than those Of the past, which ls going
some."
The star himself will modestly admit,
IL pressed, that he has had quite a lit
tie to do with making and keeping min
stredsy a popular form of amusement,
and that his show this year is the best
ne has ever presented, and after seeing
IL one Is inclined to agree with him.
Beautifully staged and costuned, and
with an array Of black-faced fun-mak-
ers that is hard to beat, with the best
! features of the real old-time. minstrel
show retained, but boastlng number
of innovations, the show last night met
with the full approval of all who saw
In the first part which shows the
| time honored semi-circle OF black faces
and the irrepressible end mel, serves
to introduce the full strength of the
company. The second part, a ragtime
revel, gives Les Copeland, THE Klms
+, Of Ragtime Pianists." an opportunity
LOT MS Next week cOIlellIne, f1ul
| Not Now" which is one OF the hits OF
the show.
Next comes Dockstader. 'Nough sed
Last nights audience found him Just
as amusing as have all others in years
gone by. Following him is a musical
serenade. introducing a lot OF clever
dancing with attractive stage settings
| The performance concludes with Nell
o. 'Brien's laughable skit, Reforming
the Force"
with the inimitabie Happy" Naulty
Neil O'Brten, whose ability to bring
! laughs Is too well known here TO netd
comment, Lew Dockstader himself, and
half a dozen other comedians almost
as funny. II is small wonder that Wash
ington found this years offering thor.
oughly enjoyable. Several of the vocal
| lists also were old favorites, and many
| OF the songs were encored repeatedly.
The Washington times., 1912-03-19
COSMOS

For good singing. the Toona Indian
troupe OF operate stars, at the Cosmos
Theater this week, come up to expecta-
tions. Two large audiences last night
appreciated the splendid singing of the
redskins One male member Of the
troupe has bass voice that for strength.
clearness. and music equals some Of the
opera singers.
Five other good acts of vaudeville
make up the program. James LIGHTER
the piano comedian. was we'll received
and given three encores. The Twen.
tieth Century Burglar" by Driscoll
Hall and company, kept their audiences
in an uproar. Romaine, the Gypsy vlo-
linist, played several popular selections
and was given three encores. Ed and
Helen Lenole give an acrooatic exhibit.
ion well worth seeing. The shadow.
graph act of Silverano and company Is
new to Washington, and met with tht
approval of the attendance last night
The Washington times., 1912-03-19
Gaelic Society's
Annual Concert

Songs with a genuine Celtic hit and
songs which reflected the life of Ire
land and Irish people were sung at the
New Willard last night at the annual
concert of the Gaelic Society Of wash
ington. Dr. Joseph Dunn, professor Of
Gaelic in the Catholic University, ex-
plained all the folk lore songs which
came from sweet-voiced singers or
skilled instrumental soloists.
Singing by chorus under direction of
Miss Jennie D. Giennan alternated with
solos by Mrs. Katherine Rogers, Miss
Elise Davis, Joseph Whittemore. James
Nolan, DR., Samuel Hotchkiss. Mary
Pstrice Moran, Marie Mawhinney, and
Clara Ross. The last two played the
harp.
Miss Lillian Koechling, violinist, and
Paul Ramsdell, a 'cellist, assisted in
the Accompanying.
The Washington times., 1912-03-19

entitled, The Two Janitors." Tony
Kennedy and Charles Boyle take the
leading part in the skit, and by provid-
ing plenty of good comedy win merited
applause. Beatrice Harlowe, Kitty
Warwick, and Louise Kennedy also take
leading parts In the burletta, and won
the favor of the large audience.
Miss Harlowe entertained greatly by
her character songs in the olio, which
opens with Margie Bennett and six
Eagle Rocks in an old-fashioned buck
and wing dance Charles Vaughn. who
sings popular songs, also won applause,
and responded to several encores. Young
Brothers, as Chinese acrobats, do an
the show is called ''The High Life Girls
at Beulah Beach" 1t savored of the
old-fa shioned burlesque; and was filled
with plenty of slap-stick comedy, pretty
girls, singing and dancing.
The Washington times., 1912-03-19
GAYETY

Wanted a Girl" is the title of the
vehicle Rose Sydell and her London
Bellies" are appearing in at the Gayety
this week. 1t is in two SCIENCES, the
first being an intelligence office. while
the second shows the stage during a
rehearsal. As the proprietor of the in
telligence office. Johnnie Weber carries
off the comedy honors, while Florence
Eicoll scored in several songs. Other
members OF the company include Vim
ME Henshaw, William Smith, and Dew
ey Campbell. In the olio is an amusing
sketch entitled Hans. the Grocer Boy"
presented by Mark Davis, James Bo-
gard, and Florence Nicoll; Winnie Hen
shaw and Renie Washburn, in a Pro
fessional Tryout," and William S.
Campbell and johnnie Weber, in Papa
at Home" a laughable sketch. in which
twenty-five models are introduced.