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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
Jun 07, 1909
Page
4
A National Magazine article argues that skilled cashiers develop a mental image of genuine notes. When counterfeit notes appear, even slight deviations are instantly noticed, guiding quick detection. Training cashiers with real examples reduces counterfeit acceptance.
Clarence, a suburb boy of four, faced a brush pile incident when he trapped his cat's kitten. He lacked strength to free the animal and used an improvised method before returning with the mother cat. He recovered the kitten with the mother’s help and carried both home.
A Queen's Will shows Queen Adelaide wished a quiet daylight funeral at St George's Chapel Windsor. She asked no pomp or state, no procession, and the body carried in peace by sailors to the tomb, reflecting deep piety and humility.
The Arctic sealer endures a hard life with dense fog and cold that sap crews. Harsh blizzards and pelted snow ride on gales, followed by sleet and cold rain. Misery prevails among sealers as dampness and cold erode stout constitutions.
A Moroccan provoked a conflict with French troops by whistling near a railway under construction near Casablanca. A chieftain decried mockery by outsiders, Arabs mounted horses in response, and the situation escalated until rifle fire calmed the crowd.
A five year old boy named Bobby annoys his mother by delaying in a boys' fight. She plans punishment after noting his dirty torn clothes and his refusal to join the scrap. He protests that he told the other boy he was not ready to fight and only prepared later.
A whimsical quip contrasts reforming troublesome youths with reforming pianos noting a New York professor’s approach. The line suggests music as a vehicle for discipline and character, pairing reform themes with musical pedagogy in a tongue in cheek observation.
The British house of commons prepares a strangers' bureau after suffragette disruptions. A committee urged an act to criminalize male and female strangers' brawls, hold them to good behavior, and require signing a responsibility pledge before admission to the gallery.
The article extols Finnish summer living with islands, forests, and water bathing. Citizens enjoy al fresco meals, public baths, and open-air recreation. Festivities include dancing singing fireworks and gymnastics as the nation becomes the happiest healthiest holidaymakers.
John Ruskin argues that fools exist for wise people to care for not crush. Strength is given to support and guide others, including one’s own household and the vulnerable, even those who are guilty or morally weak.
The piece argues that public opinion favors athletic prowess over scholarly achievement and that universities should be valued for liberal education rather than athletic fame. It notes the persistent bias toward brawn among undergraduates and questions the source of a university’s reputation.
A 180 pound six by ten foot bread was exhibited at a Duisburg children’s party and then cut up for distribution to about 500 youngsters. Bakers in Germany reported odd experiments leading to the enormous loaf.
A New York newspaper quoted Charlemagne Tower as ambassador to Russia admiring a fete in St. Petersburg. The Prospekt Nevska parade was described as brilliant and imposing against the winter sky in Success Magazine.
A courtroom heard a driver explain he struck a man at high speed and dislodged him forty feet, claiming it was mere precaution after his speed did not allow safe stopping. The man survived and approached the scene, while the driver faced questioning on responsibility and safety.
A vast coastal region from Peru to Costa Rica yields unknown civilizations with superbly carved marble chairs delicate pottery and exquisite woven cloth. Prof. Marshall H. Saville uncovered relics in Manador along the coast, to form an American museum chronicling high ancient civilization.
A London meeting of aeronauts discusses the old Roman law quo ad coelum which grants landowners rights to the air above their property. The debate questions whether the concept can be amended or nullified as airships roam freely and farmers fear intrusion may lead to dangerous confrontations.
A society note recalls an afternoon card party where a stout woman drops a card and asks the neighbor to pick it up. She explains she wears a brand new $60 corset and fears straining it. The other guest comments enviously that she would wear a $50 corset on the outside if possible.
A testing report compares paper samples from Crane and other brands showing a 14 to 16 pound per ream weight with sheet sizes up to 6 square inches bearing strains from 100 to 313 pounds. Measurements include perpendicular and transverse stresses indicating high durability, likened to tough leather.
Advice from Harper's Weekly on reducing obesity through complete abstinence from sweets and starches and a steady regimen of moderate eating and daily exercise. Emphasizes persistent effort and continuous vigilance after reaching ideal weight, warning against sporadic diets or workouts.
The piece recounts three notable wills. A British sailor leaves executors a shilling for hazelnuts for his wife who prefers cracking shells to mending stockings. A 1830 will leaves a widow 2600 dollars to be enjoyed after death to ensure proper burial. A French merchant bequeaths a fortune to a woman who refused to marry him twenty years earlier.
The article describes New York at dusk with the Singer building and Liberty torch illuminated and Palaces glittering beyond the bay. It notes the lower city lights as a setting for a kaleidoscopic skyline while pedestrians pass on the bridge. The piece captures a rare, awe struck view of the metropolis.
The article describes how historical plays across China depict foreigners as monstrous figures to inflame local hostility. It notes audiences in villages and cities engage with these sensationalized plots that portray plunder and massacres and present foreigners with distorted facial features to symbolize barbarism.
The article notes that caviare can be made from any fish roe but mainly from sturgeon and beb luga. It describes beb luga as a curious fish weighing up to 1,000 pounds in the Volga. Natives of Astracan discard flea and keep spawn up to 200 pounds from one fen and the fish anchors with pebbles to withstand floods before disgorging ballast when waters fall.
A historical sketch describes a tribal group in northwest Rhodesia known as Kaffire. It notes their small stature and prominent hornlike formations formed by hair and persp, reaching up to 18 inches. They inhabit open flats along the Kafue river, build huts on ant heaps that rise like hills, and shelter there when floods turn plains into lakes. Their cattle also retreat to these ant mounds where maize and corn are grown.
A brief pamphlet style note from Lippincott's Magazine argues against rocking babies, calling it a brute practice. The author, a father of many infants, says he never rocked his children on purpose and hints at potential arrest for expressing harsher views about any woman who rocks a baby.
A dated tactic instructs diners to flatter a waiter to appear as the owner. The move involves praising the establishment and paying the bill exactly, provoking astonishment in the waiter. The diner then exits while the staff are distracted by the ruse.
A successful housekeeper advises tackling disliked tasks first after breakfast. She argues that postponing duties wastes nervous energy and that completing the duty early frees the mind for the rest of the day.
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