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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Greeley Daily Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Oct 15, 1908
Page
4
The essay compares the Crumps and Ridds from Lorna Doone with a Chicago case of a lost boy named Buster Brown. It argues society should keep children with their birth families rather than adopt them into wealthier homes, warning that removal can deprive a child of birthright and parental love.
A prose exhortation urges readers to abandon artificial city life and return to outdoor living. It laments urban disobedience to nature, calling for daily time in open spaces to renew vitality through touch with soil wind rain and sun.
In a humorous clash, Claude and Frank swap photos and misread foregrounds. A photographer sends 100 postcards of Frank s home. Claude receives views showing three garbage barrels. Later Claude sends mansion views with three automobiles and a marble garage, leading to a mixup over ownership.
The piece notes cats cling to familiar surroundings and may follow their master anywhere yet are highly nervous and prone to panic. It warns against expecting cat obedience like a dog and calls the cat a free independent creature related to the lion, needing warmth to flourish.
The obituary recalls Marquis di Rudini a tireless Italian statesman who fought for Sicily against Bourbons at twenty two and later as Palermo mayor suppressed brigandage and the Mafia. He dodged a Neapolitan death sentence and remained a vigorous political figure throughout a long career.
The text notes a possible shift in Britain toward protective measures favoring colonial products, risking discrimination against flour from the United States and potentially wheat and corn. It highlights Canada’s growing wheat capacity of 16,000,000 bushels and expanding acreage and milling industry, signaling increased competition.
Governor Stuart approves Carrick and Baldwin Street Railway Company charter as the year's smallest line. It will run 35-100 of a mile from Carrick in Allegheny County into Baldwin Township with $6,000 capital and directors F K Martin J C Bily F K Martin J G Evans S T Tone and W B Carson and Pittsburgh as the officers.
During a London pass, Voltaire faced a French-baiting crowd. He stood on a stone and called the English brave, asking if he should envy their fate. The crowd lifted him on their shoulders to his lodging after the bold remark.
For the first decade of the twentieth century one of Canada's greatest accomplishments will be the completion of the dominion s second transcontinental railway. The Grand Trunk has finished its prairie section from Winnipeg to Edmonton. From Edmonton to the coast 700 miles through the mountains three years more will be needed. The work is exceedingly difficult and expensive.
Mrs Wade a Boston society leader engages six doctors to operate on her favorite dog at risk of blindness. Two trained nurses attend the procedure as the surgeons work to save the animal.
In British cities living costs run a bit more than half of those in American cities while wages scale down accordingly. The comparison highlights cheaper daily expenses despite lower earnings.
An advertised watering place in Staffordshire promises picnics and strict temperance with Sundays excluded from visits. The notice highlights it as an ideal recreation site in the newspapers.
A humorous poem laments the rapid passage of time and the relentless demands of installment payments. The speaker notes weekly pay, calls from a collector for a rug, looking glass, chair, and other items, and mocks how poets fail to convey the sting of debt. The piece uses witty imagery to critique furnishing purchases on credit.
A San Francisco man and a Boston man on a northbound train from New Orleans discuss where they will live. Both reveal plans to settle in Chicago, lamenting distance but noting they will be neighbors in the same city.
A short quip notes that common folks are getting automobiles, with the punchline that they are getting them in the neck, signaling a satirical take on access or affordability. The line underscores social commentary rather than a factual event.
Dialogue hints at trust and doubt surrounding a man's potential. A wife questions belief in him while another character argues faith matters only where proof is absent. The exchange implies a test of character and hidden motives driving future actions.
A wealthy financier remains composed as he faces a missing fortune he never truly possessed. The text frames a paradox of luxury amid hardship and a lost one million tied to claims of ownership versus reality.
A collection of wry observations on success, wealth, and social manners. It questions leniency toward the foolish, originality’s risks, and the limits of politeness in society. It riffs on trust, friendship, and practical security while teasing attempts at grand schemes.
A wedding guest recalls a humorous mishap when the bride in diretoire fashion tripped on her long skirt while approaching the chancel. Her father assisting her was pulled down by the white satin and lace ensemble.
The noted dark day of May 19 1780 darkened New England from ten in the morning, candles lit at noon, and churches crowded as people feared the end of the world. In Connecticut the legislature debated adjournment when Mr Davenport urged proceeding with business and candles to be brought.
The New York World argues that Philadelphia and Montreal have surpassed New York as grain exporters. It cites dangers in the St Lawrence route to Montreal and a direct ocean approach from Philadelphia. It attributes lower New York freight rates elsewhere, and blames high port charges including lighterage and elevator rates, plus railroad discrimination, for the shift.
Consul Gen John P Bray reports Victoria plans state insurance for settler houses built by government schemes. Occupants would pay annual premiums around 0.25 percent of property value, versus 0.5 to 1 percent if private insurers insured the homes.
A juror explains his method of judgment saying he pays no heed to lawyers witnesses or judge. He chooses guilt by simply considering the man in the docks and asks why he is there if he has not done anything. He declares he will convict all based on that assessment.
A dinner near London features a witty exchange with Miss B asking if the butterfly flies because the tomato can. The bishop of London laughs while a young Englishman presses for the point behind the quip. The scene captures social humor of the gathering.
Experience shows after 120,000 miles a steam locomotive deserves a layoff and hospital treatment. The heavy 194 ton engine cannot endure the thunderous jar and vibration at 60 to 70 mph. At 60 mph it must log about 2,000 running hours to reach mileage goals before overhaul.
A recent market release of an improved blasting dynamite lowers nitroglycerin freezing point to 35 degrees Fahrenheit and freezes very slowly as temperatures drop. When thawed, it requires only a small fraction of the time and cost compared with standard dynamites.
The article notes early examples of gender pay parity, citing 17th century England where Elizabeth Bartlett cast a bell and women clerks earned equal pay as men for the same tasks, and Fleet prison records showing the first female warden receiving the same salary as her late husband.
Herr Guntzahh of Berlin uses an ordinary parlor stove as a receptacle for an electric radiator wire or carbon. The setup converts the stove into an electric heater that circulates air, provides ventilation, and reduces excessive drying. The system warms an average room in about an hour and benefits from the heat retention of large tile stoves commonly used in Germany.
In 1770 the fourteen year old Mozart toured Italy and visited Rome during Easter week. He heard Gregorio Allegri’s Miserere in the Sistine Chapel, a piece forbidden to be transcribed outside the Vatican. After one hearing he returned home and produced an almost exact memory copy, with minimal corrections after a second visit. The feat caused a sensation due to the ban on transcription under excommunication.
The New York Sun notes Gov. Hughes writes from the Albany Executive Chamber on cream white double page stationery ten by seven inches. The state seal is embossed in gold and blue wording marks the letterhead, giving recipients a wedding invitation or court function impression.
The text explains how time division is intuitive for most but difficult in the Arctic where the sun remains above or below the horizon for months. It notes the unreliable method of using tides to distinguish day and night and mentions that months derive from the moon’s motion. It also cites how Malays, Polynesians and Australian Aborigines measure time by months and days.
A bottle-nosed monthly nurse rebukes a youthful father over suggesting a thermometer for the infant bath. She insists the infant's skin already signals bath warmth, noting the child turns red when hot and blue when cold, making extra devices unnecessary.
A new photography fad in Egypt features models posing inside cardboard sphinx molds with a face hole. English and American faces peer through the opening, creating a novel but odd wartime-era spectacle.
In South Africa financiers and railroad builders envision a future where travelers land at Pernambuco and are taken across the continent to Valparaiso in less than four days without changing carriages.
The Bible press of Oxford produces about 3,000 Bible copies each day and prayer books as well. Each year around 100,000 skins are used for Bible covers, reflecting a high volume of material and output.
Quote from Ruskin on reading and kindness not money highlights a reflective sentiment about compassion and social awareness. The text emphasizes thoughtful consideration of the poor over wealth and material aid.
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