davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-25
COSTLY STUNT
FOR BUCKLES

Rol,a Buckles, who vas impllcat-
ed with several others In a disturb
ance last Sunday afternoon, was
given a final hearing yesterday anu
fines amounting to $67.50 were as
sessed against him. The fun sum
was paid and he was gwen ms ~
erty. ,.,s
John Rice. one of the others was
found guilty of malicious dlstuIu-
ance and sentenced to hVe months
in the county Jail. in addition 10
S1OO fine. He has "A city Jan sent
once hanging over him also.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-25
MAN SLIPS WITH SHARP
AXE AND CUTS HIS KNEE

:: Kersey Jan. %. After :;
:: spending several hours putting !
: keen edge on his ak prepara- ::
= tory to cutting down some :!
= trees and completing the job ::
= to his satisfaction, John ::
= Brandsma, a farmer east of ::
= here, started for work AS he ;:
:. passed through gate he slip ::
= ped and fell and the sharp ak ::
:: came down on his right knee :.
= cap, cutting it to the bone. The :;
= injury is very severe one and :;
= physician dressed the wound :.
= which will confine Mr.. Brands :.
= ma to the house for some time :,
= and may make his lame i.
!. !. !. :. + :. + !. !. + !. !. !. 4 !. + !
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-25
Women of EpanS
VIII Spend Cash
for Fire Whistle

Evans, Jan. 25.-Having done
without a fire alarm for years and
realizing the grave necessity OF one
the ladies of the Evans Improve
ment society has been devoting their
time and efforts to securing fund
to purchase an alarm and have SIS
in their treasury. AS this will be
sufficient for the installation of a
whistle and stations the ladies met
with Mrs R. w. DeVinny yesterday
Afternoon to make arrangements
for ~ purchase. A committee con-
sietinj of Mesdames DeVinny
Darry, Prussel, Herriott and Young
was appointed to ascertain the best
equipment and make report. The
Improvement society will give a big
supper on the night of Washington's g
birthday to further increase its
funds.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-25
Play PLEASES
LARGE HOUSE

The Lion and the Mouse
Klein's play of big business. pleas.
ed letter than his Third Degree
here. probably because it was better
understood. A yellow press and
cruel police methods are confined to
the lurger cities, while big business
and he iron hand of the boss in
politics is felt in the most remote
hamlet.
The lion in the play had a pretty
good roar but not much else TO
back il. The mouse was most pleas
ing The players did some effective
doubling" and altogether the play
WAS highly entertaining.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-25
Sickness Growing Less

LaSalle, Jan. 25-A second child
in the Amman family is down with
the diphtheria. Little Carl Axman
died with the disease ten days ago.
Johnnie Kimsey, eight years old,
who was stricken with scarlet fever
"A few days ago now has pneumonia
and is in a critical condition. Other
cases in this community are doing
nicely and there is a prospect that
the public schools may resume ses-
sions next week.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-25
PRESIDENT OF
CONGRESS- IS
HONOR GUEST
Mrs. flnru Dick Talks to Mothers
and CLUB Members on tie Work
That Is Being Done

Mrs. Flora Dick, president of the
Mothers Congress of Denver, ad-
dressed the members of the Moth
ers' Congress, the Saturday After
noon club and the p. E. 0. Sister
hood, "Wednesday afternoon in a
meeting held at the home of Miss
Luna Smith, Mrs. Dick told of the
work OF the Mothers Circle in Den
yer in establishing Mothers Circles
and Girls Circles in the schools in
Denver which have brought the
mothers, girls and teachers closer
together
Mrs. u. Reynolds, president of
the Saturday Afternoon club, pre-
sided al the meeting. Mrs. c. Il.
Southard gave a piano solo and Mrs.
j. b. McCutcheon sang solo.
Mrs. Dick was entertained at a
luncheon Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. G. H. Rea The hostesses of
the affair We're Mrs. H. H. Thurlby,
Mrs. c. B. Dyde, Mrs. George Robie
and Mrs Bea. The guests, aside
from Mrs. Dick, were the presidents
OF the three societies who were rep
resented at the meeting, Mrs. Rey-
nolds OF the Saturday Afternoon
club. Mrs ], b. McCutcheon of the
p e. o Sisterhood and Mrs. w. r.
Dedrick OF the Mothers Congress.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-25
CHURCH TEAMS
IN CLOSE GAME

For the second time the basket
ball team Of the Boys club of the
Congregational church defeated the
boys of the Presbyterian boys club
il. game played in Academy hall
Wednesday evening. The score OF
the game Wednesday evening was
A to Al in favor of the Conerega-
tional boys The score of the first
game was "a to 81 in favor of the
same team. The members of the
Congregational team are Carlton
Estes, Lucias Bly,. Burnard Miner.
Sterling Miner, Harold Ringle and
Stanley Rilev The Presbyterian
BOYS were William Balch, Ralph
English. Harold Decker. Paul Lod-
wick and Burton Reynolds.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-25
SUIT
YER tenant

GA suit in Judge
court is attracting at
HorNlng, tho litieants
e'hg Mrs. Lambert and
Anu n the issue the eject
k,dl lnlllman family from
= mouse in Evans. II
~ enters have DESTROYED
ld "e Lambert place and
I, uoors and windows
|avd gave them notice to
nj NJ ago ,I, but the Thill-
I'' 'ai, The latter alleged
"a ,a'a their rent. Mrs
nd ~ i third party rented
r 'oro she had no idea the
' 20 be the tenants.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-25
Huys X. =. Hall Stock

Fort Lupton. Jan. % -,
C. Winbourn. the Fort Lhptoh piy
neer, purchased 233 shares Oh SUI y
at $40 IA share from the N. oi ,an
hall company today. There are Sv1
shares of stock in the company nnu %
the remainder of the stock Is aisT SJ
owned by local parties. me @ ua''
building. two stories. VIII eoh''naS ),
to be occupied by business hrms anu
the X. of =. lodge.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-25
/ TO
& FINAL
RCHM0NEY
baptist Congregation
D Pay the Last Of
ar Pledges

ear's pledge is met by
he Baptist church for
% building their share
VIII have been met.
e promised to meet q
I FOR three years and
made for the raising
yments.
Df the third division Of
la their annual meet
afternoon at the
,P, W. Goodrich. The
Tor the coming year
ed Mason. president !;
Forward, secretary; /;
Goodrich, treasurer.
We're made for the
ie hnal pledge OF the
asant social hour was
edie work after the
klhg and refreshments
10y the hostess. There
pirty ladies present.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-25
Girls Hand Crushed

Kersey, Jan. 25.-While playing
about the farm yard yesterday the
little girl of Ike Hall attempted W
climb on to an empty beet wagon
The sides which were propped carie
down and caught the child's left
hand. crushing it badly.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-25
lien
Start
| C0lJN
/ Republicans
! to Convert
colorado to
rampapt in the

is rampant in the
q in Colorado. ac-
orts from Denver,
adquarters of the
IRE to be opened
campaign will be d.
here and northern
county in partic-
hde the center OF the
YES already have Or
d and declared fat
h for president. al
inent gentleman has
mself as a candidate
hat he would accept
1t is believed that
movement in Weld
so much at naming
candidate as II 10 an
throw Of the old
)arty here.
host charitably in
point with pride" to
e by the county ad-
here has been a seri-
bf opinion within the
! the attitude of the
attempting to cover
)rance. incompetence,
i malfearance in Of
result that the pro-
bent here is expected
bede. 1t is believed
Itrength is fully real
|patters will do the
i thing they can do
band wagon just as
ID always intended
ONES the further pos
be real, simon pure,
ssives will say to the
Nay, nay, Pauline,
first and will not be
to letting you h
the G. o. P. around
makes the situation
Weld.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-25
LuptOn Has Water.

Fort Lupton, Jan. 25.-Water is
again flowing in the city water
mains and it is understood that the
troubles of repairing the plant are
over. Everybody is planning for 3.
cleaning up time and wondering
how they ever got along with the
! old wells and pumps.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-25
kef.SPy to Have Ice

Jersey. Jan. 25.-Preparations
arr icing made by the Kersey Ice
company to install machinery for
making crystal ice this summer
The plant will be ready for business
by lune l as practically no extra
machinery is needed. The ice COM
pang is still contemplating generat-
ing leectricity for lighting purposes
with it's engines.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-25
Erie Shy on Water

Erie. Jan. 25.-Erie has been ex-
periencing a water famine. Frost
caused bad leak in one of the
water mains and caused the shut
ting off of the supply over most of
the town.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-25
Officers After Scott

Officers from Fort Collins were
searching for Harry Scott, trusty
who has escaped from the Fort Col
lins Jail Scott eloped with Mrs.
Brainard. the wife OF his employee.
a few months ago and was found in
Greeley. He was serving his sent
ence for the offense and made his
escape from the jail Tuesday.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-25
to Old Home

~ Jan 25.-William
hah for the Silver
ana Packing COM
nis home in Ontario
'nihg He will return
H'hs season opens.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-25
IN changes JO2m

H. Zo'-lt is under
~, ahk Crippen, section
hoa,. NJ remove to Sterling
oS'''on y, in the railroad
H. u, P; there and that
h. H. ol Hardin will take
vacant by Crippen.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-25
PROCRESS|VES
CALL MEETING
FOR EVERYBODY
Roosevelt Followers in City Have
Planned Gathering to BE Held
February

Pursuant to resolutions adopted
by vote of the board of directors of
The Roosevelt Club of Weld County.
Colorado, Incorporated, mass
meeting is hereby called to be held
in the court house, at Greeley on
Friday evening, February End, at
500 p. m.
All persons who believe that
Theodore Roosevelt should be the
nominee of the Republican party
are invited to be present and become
members of this club, which has
for its purpose in every legitimate
way to assist in securing the nomi-
nation of Mr. Roosevelt second
time for the presidency of the Unit
ed States.
Any who are in sympathy with
the movement, but who cannot at
tend are requested to send letters
giving assurances that they will CO.
operate with the movement.
Communications or inquiries may
be addressed to any of the follow
ing:
]. V. CRoNE.
H. F. MANN.
f. c. SMITH,
JOHN T. JACOBS,
s. F. MARTIN,
p. f. BOYLE,
/ LEO G. MANN,
JOSEPH c. EWING,
CHAS, H. WADSWORTH,
A GIDEON,
w. r. ADAMS,
J. c. NIXON,
r. w. BULLOCK,
CHAS DAVIS,
Directors
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-25
R.,ls Dies OF Pneumonia

Ault. Jan. 25.-The three months
old child of C.. l.. Burman died Tues
day night at the home of pneu-
monia. The funeral will be held to-
day.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-25

Rosa Robins was still having an
exciting time with Logan's men.
One news item expressed the hor-
ror Of prominent lady over the
thought of woman suffrage.
A new railroad was talked. back
ed by English capital.
Ammonia straight was sad TO
be the proper way to call for 1T IN
Colorado.
The paper called attention to the
fact that farmers were hannhe
their products into Denver and trad
ing there because prices were 100
high in Greeley.
A communication relative to es-
tablishing a public library was re-
ceived bu the editor thought IL
wise to defer this matter until more
CROPS had been raised.
Pennsylvania capitalists were eN-
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-25
MANY GIRLS
BEING AIDED
THROUGH CLUBS
scholarship Committee of the State
Federation Makes Report of
Much Interest

The report of the scholarship
committee made at the executive
board meeting of the Colorado Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs in Denver
recently, states that there are now
is girls completing their education
from loans from this fund. The
girls are from the towns of Del
Norte. Creede. Pagosa Springs, Du-
rango. Leadville. Gunnison. Canon
City. Pueblo. Holly, Colorado
Springs and Denver. They are stu
dents at the State university, State
Teachers college, Agricultural col
lege and Denver university.
Several hundred girls have been
educated by this fund and not one
has failed to repay the loans.
Following is the report given by
the committee:
To cash on hand. Oct. 4,
Hawley Memorial fund 49,. 271.S5
Receipts from payments on
iOanS ......... ooo.oo
Receipts from gifts 900. 4O3.0o
TOTAL ,3l9.OV
disbursements to eighteen
students 80. ,034.50
To balance Jan. II. 1912. 2S4.50
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-25

Rex Eaton is home from the =
State university for a few days
visit with his father, B. G. Eaton.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-25

Mrs. E. Thompson and Miss ID.
Williams of Platteville spent Wed
nesday in Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-25

Rosa Robins was still having al
exciting time with Logan's men.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-01-25

A new railroad was talked, bael
ed by English capital
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-13
METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
PICNIC TO BE HELD TOMORROW

Everything is taking shape nicely
for the Methodist Sunday school pic
mic, which will take place tomorrow
at Auburndale.
There will be four passenger coach
es and baggage car. The picnicers
will leave Lakeland on train No. 81
at 1880 a. NJ, and return on train
No. SO at $3.50 p. m. The following
committees have been appointed:
Transportation Committee-R. Z.
Lufsey, W. X. McRae. Mrs. T. l..
Walker, Mrs. l.'C. jenkins.
Finance COmmittee-W. X. McRae.
II. d. Bassett; Misses Lena McCrary,
Maggie Bryant, Artie Russell.
Amusement COmmittee-John Sell
semyer, R. E. Lufsey, {. Z. Smith,
Loring Bracken.
Table Committee-Mrs. 7. l.. Walk
er, Mrs. l. {. jenkins. Miss Gertrude
Derieux, Mrs. G. p. Webb, Mrs. NJ.
e. Waring, Mrs. r. A. Jackson, Mrs.
Hugh Shook, Mrs. W. F. Johnson, c.
G. Arendell.
Basket COmmittee-F. II ThOmp-
son, l.. ID. Russell, Ned Skipper, Hugh
Shook. p. A. Jackson.
Refreshment Committee W J.
Reddick, J. l.. Skipper, J. W. Scalley.
+ NJ. Smailes, DIR. W. NJ. Bevis, Mrs.
POiner, Misses Leslie Trammell, o.
lie Carter, Annie Browning.
Grounds COmmittce-H. ID. Bassett
IF. +. Sharp, !. {. jenkins. Misses
Edith TOmlinsOn, Ruth Skipper.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-13
LIGHT, DAINTY TRIPLES
cHlLDREN's soNNErs MADE UP
Of LACE, eRAlDs AND RIBBON.
This Seasons Models Show Some Of
the Prettiest Designs That MILL
ners Have Favored Us With
for Many Years.

One Of the choicest shapes In bon
nets made for little girls is pictured
here. Children's bonnets generally are
made Of light and lacy braids, narrow
and allOver laces and trimmed with
soft plain messaline ribbons and tiny
blossoms. Occasionally a pretty mod.
ell shows narrow velvet ribbon used.
Every one of these hats bears the
stamp OF designer who knows how
to express childishness In the ensem.
bic Of the design. They are emphatic.
ally childish and correspondingly at.
tractive. They are soft and comfort
able and fit the small heads for which
they are designed perfectly.
Nearly all models for children are
lined with sheer silks. like China silk
or liberty silk. Chiffon is employed
for facings and sometimes as foun.
dalton under lace.
Az q rule the little hats are with.
out ties and In many cases set 90
closely to the head that they hardly
need fastening. A short bride Of vel
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-13

vet or silk ribbon In q narrow width
Is provided on some models. to insure
keeping the hat from falling OF In
case Of Its being displaced. A Nat
elastic still remains the most effective
means Of fastening little girls hats.
One Of the prettiest and coolest Of
silk bonnets Is shown here. made Of
messaline In white and having ties
Of messaline ribbon. The bonnet Is
built on wire frame and faced with
scant stirring Of the silk. Rows Of
barrow shirred tucks cover the brim.
and the crown is a big puff Of silk.
This model IL trimmed with crushed
band and rosettes Of messaline rib
bon but little bouquets OF flowers In
the form Of rosettes, or nosegays are
often used and captivate their little
wearers and everybody else. for that
matter.
There IL great variety Of shapes
this season to select from. when one
must choose for child those shown
here with a few more decidedly poke
bonnet effects. are representative
styles.
JULIA BOTrOMlEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-13
ADAPTED FOR WRITING DESK
6lotter viii Prove Of Exceptional
Value II One Has Much Core.
spondence While Travelling.

A blotter which Is precisely the
thing for small-sized desk or for the
man or woman traveller who carries
about personal correspondence cOnve-
niences, consists of q half-circle- shap.
ed lidded box which Is five inches
long and two and a half inches wide
at Its top and describes perfect half
curve at its bottom. Such a blOtter
Is readily made Of two sides Of card
board. Joined by a third two and a
half inch wide straight strip Of the
dimensions Of the curve and its top
consists Of an oblong shaped ribbon
hanged lid which lifts by means Of .
small ribbon loop and disclOses
tray OF cardboard with slightly curved
ends and straight sides which must
be forced evenly into position and Is
intended to hold pens, pencils. post.
age. etc. Before joining the sides and
lids OF this little receptacle, they
should be covered with some attrac-
overlooking cretonnc or any smooth
backed figured fabric which can be
glued on and when joined. the raw
edges should be concealed beneath a
narrow gimp of metallic thread. The
blotter bottom Is equipped with sew
eral layers Of blolters sewn with
heavy thread To the ends of the five
by two and half inch strip. for these
may readily be torn away when ink
soaked and in Il dlsIntegrating cOndi.
ton.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-13
GODS FLAGS.

m sure Gods flags are the fairest
flags
In all the wide. wide world.
Ard they tell so true what the wealth
er will be
When we see their folds unfurled
crimson and gold in the west at
night
The following. day will be clear and
bright.
A long, gray fish in the evening sky
Beware. A storm is lowering nigh.
Robin s-egg blue with band Of gray;
Jack Frost is hurrying fast this way
Long, silvery rays shot through with
light
VIII rain SOWC " ACAC SA%
night.
i
Light tleecy clouds in clear, blue
sky,
Like the snowy sheep in the pasture
nigh;
The day will be fair for work or play;
Rejoice and sing for the merry May.
A streak Of light meath a leaden
Snowflakes falling-haste ye home.
Black clouds, rolling, hurrying by,
ltoreas whistles and sweeps the sky.
I'm sure Gods flags are the fairest
flags
In all the wide, wide world;
They tell so true what the weather
will be,
When we see their folds unfurled
Margaret Wentworth Leighton, in
Joe chapple's Newsletter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-13
HOUSE CLEANING RESOLUTIONS.
truth Cameron. !

Nhulu NaIuclOu. '
will remember that my husband
and children would rather have Il
pleasant, happy wife. and mother,
than the most Immaculate house in
the world; therefore, | will try not
to do any more house cleaning than
can do and keep well and pleasant,
| will not be influenced in the
smallest degree by the amount of
cleaning which my neighbor does.
know what my house needs and what
am capable of doing, and no feats
OF hers shall spur me to do one whit
more.
| will not criticize my neighbor' 5
house cleaning. She knows what is
best for her.
This season | will try to do away
with every piece of furniture and ev-
cry ornament which is not yielding
due return in utility or beauty for
the care which have to give it.
When am looking over our
clothes and putting things away for
the summer | will remember that
have no right to keep anything on
the vague chance that might posi-
bly, need it in the distant future,
when there are SO many who undoubt-
eddy need it right now. | will try
to make my charity bundle larger
than ever before, and | will see tina:
il contains less junk and more char
lily.
will not go beyond the limit OF
strength in finishing this or any 9th.
er task at any special time. No mat.
ter how temptingly near the compile
ton of any task l may be, | will
stop when | know I ought to. 1t is
better to give up finishing that las,
shelf in the dining-room closet than
to finish it and myself too.
will make some radical changes
in the arrangement of my furniture
There is nothing in the world SC
healthful as change Even little
changes like this help get us out o,
the rut and refresh us. Id like to
go to Europe this spring. I can't.
can rearrange the living-room furni.
ture, 80 will.
First. last and always, | will Try
TO remember that my family and dc
not exist for our house, but that oui
house is for US: and holding firmly tc
that perspective, will try to go about
my house cleaning this year NOR,
sanely, sensibly and TRANQUILITY than
lever have before
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-13
FIT cENTERPIEcE OF Velvet
Excellent Manner In Which Effects OF
Age, Dscolorations, May Be
Covered Up.

A girl who has in her room a table
or chest of drawers whose top is so
much Scared or discolOred that she
wishes to cover it up will find that a
centerpiece which does not come quite
to the edge of the table will produce
much better effect than one that Aangs
over the sides. This is, Of course, only
true When the lower part OF the table
is good in shape.
These table centerpieces or pads are
made Of velvet. satin or corded linen.
The color effect is the principal thing
to be considered. and the most attrac-
tive Of these covers are OF dull rich
color such as are to be found in old
velvets and brocades. When the COW
ers are made Of these rich materials
they are trimmed with banda Of tar
nished gold braid. They may be
made Of two or more materials, and.
indeed are handsOmer and more effec
tive when there is more than one fab
ric employed In their composition.
They are round or oval. square or OBJ
long. according to the shape Of the
table or chest Of drawers for which
they are intended.
1t Is possible to use q number OF
small pieces Of the same brocade or
velvet to trim these table centers. The
middle Of the cover may be made of
one piece, and then the smaller pieces
cut into uniform oblongs or squares
may be set around the edge and out.
lined with gold braid. a strip Of the
braid between the pieces and a band
around the middle piece where the
small ones are joined. The gold braid
will not always At smoothly and the
edges can perfectly we'll be gathered
in when necessary to make the braid
lie fiat.
When the covers are made Of linen
they are trimmed with bands Of chintz
Of cretOnne with linen braid.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-13
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
Nothing but Crepe.

One young society woman has an.
nounccd that she intends to wear moth.
ing but cotton crepe gowns this sum-
mer. She has experimental, and says
no other material Is SO satisfactory
Its sOftness makes 1t invariably be-
coming, and it is easy TO care f0r-the
laundering process is OF the simplest
and it needs no pressing. She insists
that her things are not going to look
all alike, either. The creles can be
embroidered and hems'i'ched or
trimmed with braid and buttons; the
skirts can be made long or short. She
has ordered several dresses for tennis.
which are to be made with loose shirts
and Byron collars. She has tried
heavy cotton crepe In Norfolk suit.
and found It ideal: 30 she 10 enthu-
siastic about her plan. feeling sure II
10 going to b great success.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-13

A rather original and very handsome
evening wrap shows . short surpaice
Of Venetian point over long coat OF
striped velvet. brown on crimson
ground. Il has for trimming bands OF
bear fur. Of . lighter brown than 70
generally seen. and the lace concludes
In deep fringe. which does not nans
free but It 10 finished In rs turn ~
Z band Of plain brown velvet
Very effective 10 . charming Dali
gown Of that greenish yellow exacsiy
the hue Of clouded amber. carried ous
n charmsuss Of . particularly dun sur
face, embroidered With polished am
Der beads and others Of the same eosor
bot frosted" In appearance. combines
with cold thread. ~old gold and sFesn'
ish gold.