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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Greeley Daily Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1908
Page
4
Two women who knew each other in earlier days, both married to musicians, meet on the street. One pushes triplets in a baby carriage and recalls how at her wedding supper the band played Three Little Maids while her husband’s orchestra mates serenaded him. Her friend, recently married, reveals their supper featured the sextet from Lucia, prompting a stunned reaction.
A poem proclaims that no sphere limits a woman's worth in earth or heaven and in public life. A Texas dinner anecdote follows, where a politician recounts repeatedly being forced from a dance venue, concluding the audience did not want him in attendance.
Recounted anecdotes describe Southern hospitality, a guest selling a horse and the boy who learns he was sold too. The piece riffs on cultural clashes and jokes from Victorian to early 20th century settings, including a London encounter with a nose and a shore of witty exchanges about duty and humor.
A collection of short quips and stories featuring Pat the wanderer and his misadventures with doctors and doormats. A New York delegate’s quick wit at a political gathering, and a Blaine era exchange about leaders after Thaddeus Stevens’s death.
The passage reflects how beauty appears capriciously in nature. It notes that familiar places can suddenly reveal splendor, producing childlike pleasure akin to Wordsworths daffodils observation.
An Irishman with a mangled hand hurries into Boston City Hospital relief, asks for his name Patrick O Connor and whether the place is the relief station. He explains he is married with eight children and wonders if it might be the ramping station, prompting a tense exchange.
In a Putnam's Magazine anecdote Volney Streamer visits Mark Twain at his Redding Center home. He reworks the church tower of the Congregational church into a windmill in a distant landscape. Twain replies that one guest calling the church a windmill was going a tile too far.
A worker repairing a railroad near a lunatic asylum fence is approached by an inmate who engages in a frontier banter about wages and family, asking about pay and noting children. The exchange ends with the inmate remarking the worker is on the wrong side of the fence.
The piece ponders money’s limits and desires showing how wealth cannot buy all needs. It contrasts women’s wants with income and the worries creditors bring while noting some balance exists in sensible people who imagine more than mere facts.
A poem-like reflection on a once-feared Native American chief whose power waned. The speaker notes his past brutality and current reduced status, warning that any return would be met with decisive action and reclaiming dominance by the speaker and allies.
A man questions a companion about a girl's age and wealth. They discuss judgment and timing as they compare appearances with a startling sum behind the person in question. The dialogue hints at a risky deal or shrewd calculation.
Uncle Silas and a younger man discuss Broadway after dark and the electric age. The exchange hints at modern spectacle and a joke about a forbidden thrill delivered by new bright lights.
A humorous exchange frames the lecture as a test of subject knowledge and personal liberty. The speakers joke about the talk being full of its subject and the sob art of personal liberty.
Creditors closed in and left him stranded after mounting suspicion grew when his wife attended a play in last year's dress.
A fragmentary humorous or dramaticquip announces a disaster while sailing and a woman’s point in an interrogation scene. The text blends nautical peril with dialogue about gender and questioning. The source presents terse lines and a figured phrase about breaking a wing in air.
The article describes sun cooking using mirrors and reflectors to roast, boil, or bake. Baron Teckernhausen reportedly began sun boiling in 1687 and baking eggs in 1688, with other homes linked to sun cooking like Sir John Herechel and Buffton. California reports show quick boiling and roasting times, though meat can taste odd unless yellow glass is placed between the heat source and meat.
A London Graphite note says old English laws remain binding until repealed. It cites Queen Elizabeth era land attachment for builders, a James I ale tax cap, and a Catholic selling a horse for five pounds. The piece ponders ongoing legal rigidity and its impact on society.
The article notes the earliest dated mourning paper on January 5 1683 and traces the fashion through literary references from 1715 to 1745. It explains how a narrow black border on Italian note paper influenced English use, replacing wider quarto sheets, and clarifies that Rome overstated an Italian origin.
A New Yorker hunter in Uganda, famed for many years of big game, is startled as a lion charges toward him and a photographer asleep in a hut. The photographer’s chief bursts in shouting to open the door, shouting that he is bringing the lion home alive.
A melodramatic scene unfolds as a suitor threatens suicide unless married. The maid questions the plan and a note is improvised about a borrowed pistol. The tense moment lingers as the couple debates romance and fate.
A reflection on household roles argues the husband is only a courtesy figure, while the wife and mother embodies the home. The author notes domestic happiness rises and falls with the wife, asserting her central, essential role within the family unit.
Erastus Pinkley asks Miss Miami Brown about mistletoe from last Christmas. She replies with pride that she did not advertise for ordinary courtesies that a gentleman should expect.
In a Pittsburg Press item a widow at a washtub questions her partner about their relationship as she implies tension over his potential job loss. The exchange centers on suspicion and emotional strain as the man responds with reassurance.
A concise note of a German proverb states that excess harms more than want. It presents a caution about immoderation and balance in life. The saying emphasizes restraint and prudent choices.
The City of Greeley sits 2 miles north of Denver and 40 miles from the foothills, boasting rich irrigation Weld County status, a state normal school, broad shaded streets, multiple factories and hotels, two railroads, and a thriving agricultural economy supported by daily newspapers and active commerce. The description highlights climate, modern stores, and prospects as a prosperous, cultured community.
The Greeley Lodge directory lists Madden as master workman and C J Sullivan as Tecorder, detailing regents secretaries and numerous meeting nights. It notes regular gatherings on Thursdays and other dates for various orders including Daughters of Rebecca, Knights of Pythias, and Loyal Mystic Legion with officers such as Adele K Clark and John Holvina.
Fragmentary notes list names and duties for Masonic and affiliated groups. Mentions include secretaries, recorders, and meeting dates such as first and fourth Thursdays, with several personal names and roles noted. The legible items hint at lodge activities and social club organization without full context.
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