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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Greeley Daily Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Dec 28, 1908
Page
4
A Chicago mother recounts her daughter's boarding school experience revealing snobbery among affluent peers. The tale contrasts costly possessions with modest means, highlighting vanity, envy, and social divisions. The piece laments snobbery in high society and calls for a modern Thackeray to critique it.
A Chicago criminal lawyer Richard A Wade is convicted after partnering with thieves he defended. He deceived his dying wife about his crime, delaying his sentence to spare her, and claimed there is some good in the worst of us while rejecting total depravity.
The article surveys two arguments about whether the universe could contain infinitely many stars. It notes that an infinite sky would be uniformly bright and that gravitational attraction would erode earthly weight if stars were infinite, but both premises rely on unproven assumptions about light and gravity.
A writer argues bald eagles can carry at least as much as hawks or horned owls relative to weight. Citing weights of eagles and prey, he estimates an eagle could carry eighteen to twenty pounds and notes an eagle supporting a twenty pound load during an injury test.
A fragmentary quotation evokes Egypt as an irresistible lure drawing travelers and explorers. Robert Hichens describes the land of sand ruins and gold as spellbinding, its memory lasting beyond time and distance as one gazes from great columns and pylons.
A quip from Chicago Tribune about a burglar and doors and windows. Mrs Hewligus argues if a burglar wants in he will while Mr Hewligus says he locks doors to give him trouble.
A brief quotation exchange from a Boston Transcript line about Maud and Ethel discussing Jack s proposals and claimed love. The remark humorously contrasts affection and deception with a Greville witticism about self-deception.
Chicago girl Fannie Chanon killed herself after working on a Jewish holiday and feeling she had broken faith. A note read As it should be it was and the piece discusses loss of faith and the belief that life without faith is impossible, urging readers to consider the depths of a soul sundered by guilt.
Martha Day Greiner from Denver loves Albert Charles Dickenson despite ugliness and red hair. They elope to Chicago after Papa Greiner objects. The couple are arrested, Martha pleads, and the father consents if the wedding returns home. Martha defends inner worth over appearance.
Scrap Book recounts a fraught episode between Frederick the Great and Voltaire. Frederick attempts charity and control, Voltaire schemes for expenses and reform, a dispute over poems leads to exile and imprisonment, and a life pension is seized, ending their friendship.
A discussion notes how Spanish uses descriptive nicknames for physical traits and impairments. Terms like el ciego and tuerto describe blindness or partial sight, chato for a pug nosed person, bisojo for cross eyed, cojo for lame, manco for one armed, jorobado for humpbacked, calve for bald, and pelon for very short hair. Feminine forms mirror the pattern, ending in a. These short labels are widely used and often serve as common address or identifiers, especially among lower classes.
A widower in Scotland proposed to a widow whose husband had recently died and was accepted. He asked the widow’s daughter for a gift idea, and she, after prompting, replied that a “heldstone to my father” would be a fitting, though silly, present.
A sleepy baseball player and his wife wake to a man downstairs in the dining room after the plate. The wife urges action, and the scene plays out with a humorous, early 20th century tone as the man aims for the plate.
A sad eyed youth at a musical asks about bel canto and coloratura. Mr. Comrox retorts with a sharp line about not betting on race horses, delivering a dry comic moment.
A literary exchange quotes a vow of love and a witty exchange about deeds. The Baltimore American adds a quip about bearing trouble, contrasting past, present, and future troubles.
The City of Greeley, seat of Weld County, population about 9,000, sits 62 miles north of Denver and 40 miles from the Rocky Mountains foot. Its water system is praised as among the finest in the United States. The area hosts a state normal school with 1,000 students, a million dollar beet sugar plant, and vegetable canning, potato starch factories, plus multiple manufactories. The city has extensive sidewalks, churches, upscale stores, and a bustling social scene with four daily newspapers and weeklies.
A compiled list of local fraternal organizations with officers and meeting days. Groups include En-Greeley lodge No. 509, Daughters of the American Revolution, Pythian Sisterhood, Knights of Pythias, Royal Arch Masons, Odd Fellows, and other orders. Officers named include masters, secretaries, and presidents. gatherings occur on various Thursdays, Tuesdays, and Wednesdays at specified halls.
Fragmentary OCR shows a fraternal group named Mederns Brotherhood of Asectes Lawe with scattered names and meeting hints. References include H. W. Terein, F. batt, and Mavéd Fine, plus mentions of second and third Thursdays and carpenters.
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