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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Greeley Daily Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Nov 24, 1908
Page
4
A jellyfish in the Polynesian region is described as having a transparent sail membrane used to hoist or lower, enabling it to steer through island waters with surprising intelligence. The creature, five inches across, navigates with skill, stinging predators and posing risks to fish and map.
In a no fee settlement, old Square Bemis tells Bushby clients to abide by his ruling. Ephraim Gregz complains that Bill Henderson's colt damaged his garden, but Bemis notes the colt has caused more harm and suggests dropping the case if both sides agree. The dispute ends with a mutual decision to let it go.
Henry J. Duveen praises American collectors for rejecting European trash and building finer art. He cites Morgan Widener Gardner and Walters among leading holdings, noting U S museums rival London Paris and other capitals in rare works.
The article notes civilians shaping parade attire, with men aiming at a sharp appearance as they march. It highlights how ready-made clothing dealers track parades, expecting a surge of suit purchases from each event.
Mme Grundy orders forks prongs down when rested on a plate, reversing the childhood habit of prongs up. The new rule echoes the children's game Simon says, mandating compliance to stay current.
A witty exchange contrasts caution with action. The wise man warns love letters are dangerous, advising writing and careful reading as the safe course, while the wealthy young man wonders about sending them. The reply is to burn them after review.
A five minute coaxing effort lets a maiden aunt board the auto. She frets the trip may be dangerous but is reassured by a man in goggles who cites motoring statistics claiming most accidents occur on the return trip. Aunt Mary agrees to go after a final doubt.
Two boys pick nuts and count them at a cemetery fence. A passerby overhears their “one for you and one for me” chant and fears a devil and Lord are dividing people. He warns another man who returns and also flees upon hearing more lines. The prank ends with both men running away.
A stenographer earning seven dollars a week is valued for comfort and steady work. She shows no ambition to move, preferring her employer and methods, believing comfort outweighs higher pay. The piece argues money idols ignore life’s sweetness and it is wiser to stay in familiar, agreeable conditions.
A club president endures a flood of event invitations sent with multiple tickets. She faces pressure to buy or distribute the tickets, or risk pushback from organizers. The volume makes it hard to reach personal mail yet impossible to ignore.
Sir Leo McLintock recounts a northern expedition where his Eskimo dogs failed at a critical moment. A listener questions their tirelessness, prompting McLintock to quip about their limits in a culinary sense.
A Kneipp style bath uses a pine needle and cone infusion. Boil about a pound of fresh needles and broken cones in cold water for 30 minutes, strain, and add to bath. Store leftovers for future use. It tones nerves and skin and can alternate with sea salt baths.
The article portrays Commodore Vanderbilt at eighty as a dominant railroad autocrat who controlled multiple companies, expanded and rebuilt properties, and resisted minority oversight. It recalls his defiance of legal limits, citing his defiant remark to a witness and his disbelief in following state statutes.
A Brooklyn club member received a mailed club statement with a transparent area showing only printed lines for a concert. The name on the bill did not show because the card faced away, yet the envelope appeared postmarked and intact. The man is baffled by how the post office handled the item.
A humorous vignette describes camels disliking most things except a few irritants and dying at crimson dyes. The tale recalls a Nile expedition episode with camels resisting bright colors and a British officer chased by a furious animal. The fatigue party finally restrains the camel with cajolery.
A globe trotter recalls the Allahabad census listing unusual self descriptions. It notes 35 men who rob with threats, 226 flatterers for gain, 25 hereditary thieves, 29 bowlers at funerals, 145 ear cleaners, 76 makers of crowns for idols, 14 hereditary painters of horses with spots, and 9 professional false witnesses. The speaker suggests Americans would have similarly quaint census categories.
A barber explains musicians grow their hair long to protect sensitive ears from cold and injury. He says ears are delicate and easily inflamed, just as painters rely on the eyes, and compares musicians' mane to a protective shield for athletes.
A feminine observer notes the oddity of male laughter as she recalls a girl graduate asking what makes him laugh. The comment suggests laughter often mirrors something the man has already said himself.
A creditor recalls fear of meeting a debtor who owed him money for over a year. The creditor dreaded confrontation, as the debtor avoided payment and imagined the creditor insisting on repayment. Ultimately the debtor paid, and the creditor feels comfortable again.
Reported incident says a flat-headed snake bit a worker in the interior ministry archives, causing swift death and panic. Employees refuse to descend to the dusty stacks as documents were carted underground.
Quote from Robert Louis Stevenson on modern life and the restless need to stay occupied. The passage contrasts hyperactivity with idle time, arguing that those who cannot be idle lose vitality and fail to value personal identity.
Deserted crew fled the Lorie off San Francisco as a cross-eyed black cat prowled the deck. A sailor bolted the moment a yell echoed from the hold and vanished overboard while a green-eyed cat appeared, prompting all hands to abandon ship before the captain could intervene.
An excerpt recounts Dame Nellie Melba soothing a ill child with music and a bedside moment in New York. The child asks to meet Melba and retrieve a singing bird, set amid a bustling Broadway scene and a Telegraph mention.
A visitor bought a theater ticket amid a bustling show. He lingered through a novel performance, watched by a crowd, then left puzzled asking if the show was over as the doors and lights faded.
Dr. Rachel Skidelsky sparked a stir at Mrs. A B Nesbit home when she said Lot I in smoke and that men should smoke for nerves. The remark drew immediate pushback from attendees including Dr Harriet P Westbrook who recalled the odor lingered on her clothes after a prior gathering.
John W. Gates discusses the Mauretania accident and the propeller failure. He recalls the ark and a boy’s remark about microbes, joking there must have been a pair of microbes aboard the ark. The exchange blends nautical disaster with a light microbial pun.
The myth holds Daedalus as a master mechanic who built wings for himself and his son Icarus to escape Crete. Warned not to fly too high, Icarus ignored the caution, the sun melted the wax, and he fell into the sea now named for that tale.
Captain Hutcheon of the Cold Stream Guards reports that five hours daily gym work strengthens golf performance. He notes improved endurance and steadier swing, with faster changes and better control, aiding the golfer’s overall game as described in the London Standard.
An incoherent passage shows a distressed woman and a boy, with a civic or official figure interceding as a coin and a floor are mentioned. The text muddily references a mother, a house, and an official collector, but its exact event remains obscured.
Fragmentary note mentions Che and heavy fall in Willdez Alaska and an ee tee 4 e te called out to clear the pale. Details are unreadable and no coherent event or names are established.
A fragmented OCR item mentions a high level church figure and a political context though readable details are sparse. It references a pope and possible conflicts but lacks clear actions or dates.
The City of Greeley lies 62 miles from an unnamed point and 40 miles from the Rocky Mountains. It is the county seat of Weld County, noted as a leading irrigated county in the United States, and home to one of the finest mountain systems in the state.
The fragmentary OCR mentions fines, city matters, wholesale terms, railroads, estates, and public notices. It references a city, districts, and newspapers with scattered phrases about districts, markets, and local governance. Details are unclear but indicate a mid century municipal context.
Fragment shows a frayed local lodge record with names, titles, and meeting cadence. It lists officers and regular meeting nights on Tuesdays and Fridays along with secretaries and locations for several Masonic or fraternal groups.
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