davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-29
BASALT BUBBLES.

Little Myron Danielson, son of A.
fever.
Mrs. G. r. Rhodes and children, of
Colorado City, are visiting o. G.
Rhodes and family
Mrs. p. P. Frison and Mrs. John
Rutherford did some shopping in
Leadville Thursday
Miss Jennie King has returned to
Basalt, after spending several weeks
in Glenwood Springs.
Miss Irene Willis has returned
home after teaching a seven months
school at Fulford, Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. B. w. Burgin, after
spending several weeks at the fair
have returned to their home.
Mrs D. NJ. Denton has returned to
her home in Leadville, after visiting
her parents here for some time.
Miss Lena Decker left Wednesday
morning for Superior. Neb.. where
she will spend the winter with her
sister.
The Epworth League entertainment
given Tuesday night was well at.
tended and the program was well ren.
dered.
Miss Cecil Vaughn has resigned
her position as manager of the D. &
R. G. dining station here and gone to
Chicago
Mrs. C. NJ. Hole, who has been Wis.
iting her son, Rev. Hole, and family
returned to Salem, Ohio, Tuesday
evening. She was accompanied as
far as Denver by Rev. Hole.
Tuesday evening the delivery team
of the Basalt Mercantile company be
came frightened and ran away, throw.
ing James Nelson who was driving
out and injuring his back. Marvin
Williamson, who was also in the
wagon, was severely hurt, having two
ribs broken.
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-29
Worlds Fair Rates

st. Louis and return S41 90 limit 60
days but not later than December 10
on sale daily until November 30.
Tickets sold at the above rates are
good via any line east OF Colorado but
must be via same 1oute west Of Mis-.
suuri river.
St Louis and return 500 % good in
coaches only limit 10 days on sale for
Monday and Friday evening Tuesday
and Saturday morning trains during
October
Chicago and return SAG 90 limit co
days but not later than December 10
on sale daily until November 30.
Tickets good in one or both directions
via st Louis allowing stop-over at St.
Louis
st Lotus AMI return going or re-
turning via Chicago $4S.15 ON sale
every Tuesday and Friday until No
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-29

vember 29th return limit go days but
not later than December 18TH. Stop
overs of ten days in each direction.
st Louis and return s42 so, on she
every Tuesday and Friday until No
vember GOTH return limit 60 days but
not later than December 15th. Stop
overs of ten days in each direction.
Glepwood to Chicago and ST Louis
to Glenwood S45. 90. every Tuesday
and Friday until November Goth.
stopovers of ten days in each direc-
tion, final limit 60 days but not later
than December 18th This ticket
eliminates the haul one way between
Chicago and St. Louis. enabling pas
sengers to go east via Chicago and re-
turn via st. Louis purchasing new
tickets east from Chicago. Glenwood
to st. Louis and Chicago to Glen
wood, same rate.
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-29
How Gan Things Be On The
Level When The World
Is Round

1t is the name of very popular
motto, song and chorus which is now
being sung with immense success ev-
erywhere in the best theatres in the
land.
CHORUS
How can things be on the level, when
the world is round.
If everything was level, nothing
crooked could be found
Just think it over and you II find the
argument is sound,
How can things be on the level, when
the world is round.
Our readers will receive coyp
postpaid by ending 10 cent in potage
stamp to The Theatrical Music Supply
Co, "A West 2sth Street, New York
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-29
How to Mako 4 Flute.

A little flute from which a good
deal OF amusement may be derived
can be made by wrapping piece Of
paper around pencil to make .
tube. Paste the edge fast, and to
one end Of the tube fasten TRAN
gular piece of paper somewhat lar
ger than the opening. To play the
flute draw in your breath through
the open end of the tube. The DIFF
ference in pitch will depend upon
bow hard you breathe.
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-29
COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE
Items Of Interest from NeighbC-ing Towns
Gathered BY Our Corps Of Special Reporters
GRAND VALLEY.

Alex Gum has been up on Cache
creek building a barn for Mr.. Swan
son.
Lumber has arrived for the new
house to be built on Mrs O'Toole's
ranch.
A dance was given at Woodmen hall
last Saturday night, and was well at
tended.
Sam Pratt, Kay Benson and several
others went north with loads of fruit
for fall deliveries.
new sidewalk has been put down
from Ishes saloon across to Thos.
Baileys grocery store.
Messrs. Olmstead and Shaw, agent
and night operator at the depot. have
resigned their positions.
J. F. Huffman has built small
house on his lots east of Harry Rus
sey's, where he now resides.
There have been several carloads
of potatoes and apples loaded during
this week, and many more to follow.
Miss Myrtle Boulware, who has
spent the summer with DR.. Mckinney,
has returned to her home in Illinois.
Mrs. Pope, who spent some time
with Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. DeVault,
in, nri
The county candidates of both par
ties are quite numerous about here
and probably will be until after cleo
tion.
Mr.. Hill, who recently bought the
Wilkins ranch, shipped in a carload
of COWS and cattle this week to stock
up the place.
Everybody about here can get work,
as more hands are needed in picking
and packing apples, also in harvesting
potatoes and sugar beets.
John Hunter who is here with his
father, went to Glenwood Springs for
few days last week to attend the
Odd Fellows grand lodge session.
Charles Stowel's father from Rifle,
has purchased Mr.. Reeds house and
expects to move here shortly. Mr..
Reed will build another residence.
Mr.. Aplin, who recently bought the
old STREET ranch, has moved his house
hold goods here from Leadville and
his family came a few days later.
Ed. Barthell and Mills Brothers are
harvesting their sugar beets and are
loading them on the cars for Grand
Junction. The yield has been very
good.
F. S. Olmstead expects shortly to
move up on the Whitmore place now
occupied by James Murray, and Mr..
Murray expects to build house on
the homestead recently taken by him.
The steam shovel and gravel train
left here the last of last week, as the
work under the gravel was too danger
Gus from the hill crumbling off and
falling down. and one man had his
leg badly mashed by falling rocks.
Alos Rupp is daily hauling four
horse load up to the asphalt mines
at head of Parachute creek, and the
boiler and machinery was hauled up
to the mines during this week. Thos.
De Vault and wife have moved up
and will run a boarding house for the
miners, so there is considerable ex-
element over the asphalt business.
Several claims are being worked.
The stone masons from DebeQue
are very busy laying the stone walls
of Grand Valley Produce associa.
tion warehouse. and have about half
of thebasement walls completed, and
the Helm brothers are still hauling
rock steadily. Also George Tucker
is doing what carpenter work there
is to do. The work is being pushed
as rapidly as possible as it is needed
badly.
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-29
$500 REWARD FOR WOMEN
WHO CANNOT BE CURED

Backed up by over a third of a century
OF remarkable and uniform cures, a record
such as no other remedy for the diseases
and weaknesses peculiar to women ever
attained the proprietors and makers of DR..
Pierces Favorite Prescription now feel
fully warranted in offering to pay $500 in
legal money of the United States, for any
case of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Pro-
iapsus, or Falling of Womb which they
cannot cure. All they ask is a fair and
reasonable trial of their means of cure.
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-29

SThere are thousands of sick women dragging
out a weary, miserable existence, who would be
we'll and happy did they but have my expert
ence with DR.. Pierce's Favorite PRESCRIPTION
writes Mrs, Annie Lehman OF 100 Jackson ST.
Atlanta, Ga. "Four years ago I was nearly
dead with inflammation and liberation en-
dured daily untold agony, and life was burden
to me. had used medicines internally and
externally until had made up my mind that
there was no relief III sight for me. A friend of
mine endorsed your Favorite Prescription and
! determined then to give it a trial 1t took
dition, and had to use your medicine for nearly
four months before l was cured, but what a
change it brought; from despair to happiness
from misery to the delightful exhilaratinp feel.
ing that only health brings. Iwould not Change
back for thousand dollars. Your Prescrip-
woman would only try it and be convinced. y
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, IN paper covers, is sent free on
receipt of 81 one-cent stamps. Address
Or. X. " Pierce. Buffalo. NY
The Glenwood post., 1904-10-29

Read the Rio Grdnde Worlds fair
rites in this issue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10
Birds and Cotton Weevil.


The newspapers announce with consider
able trumpet biare that Miss Helen Gould
has discovered a noted ornithologist in
Col. Isaac w. Brown. who believes that for
every insect dangerous to animal life a
bird has been created to exterminate 1t,
and that after listening to Mr.. Brown, Mss
Gould has sent the colonel to Texas at
her expense for the purpose Of making in
vestigations and learning, If possible. what
birds. naturally feed upon and destroy the
boil weevil.
In our issue for August. 1904, In an ar
ticle on bird-breeding, we stated that town
ships and the United States Agricultural
Department have spent thousands OF dol
lars In endeavoring to find out some way
to exterminate the mosquito. Nonpareils,
II reasonably plentiful. will clear any To-
cality Of flies and mosquitoes, and they
stand our northern climate well.
The nonpareii Is unequaled for beauty,
and living almost wholly on insects, our
Agricultural Department cannot use money
better than by insurfng the multiplying OF
this beautiful and useful bird. Crows are
universally hunted and destroyed by farm
ers, although they are Invaluable In keep
ing down the destructive cutworms. Black
birds are everywhere considered a nuisance,
but they are exceedingly useful 10 Ihs
farmer in destroying insects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10
|1M1N GburcbesI

Services of unusual interest will be held
tomorrow at St. Margarets Protestant
Episcopal Church, Connecticut avenue and
Bancroft place, the occasion being the
formal opening of the remodeled building
At II o'clock holy communion will be ad-
nnistered by the bishop of Washington,
Rt Rev Henry Y. Satterlee, and Rt Rev
Ethelbert Talbot bishop of Central Penn
sylvania. will preach. The organ. recently
installed. will be heard to advantage. and
the vested choir of St Margarets will
render special music. There will be two
services, Rev. DIR. Randolph H. Mckim
preaching in the evening at o'clock.
A brief sketch of the growth of St.
Margaret's Church Will no doubt be in
teresting to others than those particularly
identified with its work, as it will show
that within comparatively few years
there has developed from mere handful
Of faithful worshippers parish now hav-
ing Ave hundred communicates and many
more adherents.
The first services-pending the compile
ton OF the original little ST. Margarets-
were held I'm the basement OF the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sands, Mint
wood" while tomorrow the services will
be In church the seating capacity of
which is considerably over eight hundred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10

gregation. The meetings will continue for
two weeks, beginning every evening at 1850
o'clock.
The series of Short Sermons on Living
Questions" begun by Rev. DIR. w. NJ. Fer
guson, pastor of the Wesley Methodist
Episcopal Church, Sunday evening, Novem-
Der 6, will be completed tomorrow evening,
when the speakers subject will be Where
is the promise of His coming?"
Zone of the most popular religious gath
erings from an Indian point of view. said
a visiting clergyman the other day, lis the
annual camp meeting held in Oklahoma by
missionaries OF the Dutch Reformed
Church. This years meeting has just been
held. 1t was about two miles from Colony
on the government reservation. Invitations
had been sent to Indians for miles around
and about five hundred attended. Their
tepees were arranged in semi-circle
around the large assembling tent in which
the services were held All the accompanf-
ments of an Indian camp were to be seen,
including quarreling dogs, frolicking chill
dren, sleepy ponies, and here and there a
group of gossiping squaws. The clear wat
ers OF Cobb creek furnished drink for the
ponies, wading places for the children and
natural washtubs for the sQuaws.
1.-The services were held morning, after
noon and evening. AS the time to assem-
BILE approached, Indians employed for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10

word Habit" printed in large letters. A
few words can be said about habits, how
easily formed and the power they have
over one. Then erase the H as you talk,
and speak Of trying to overcome them.
Separate the "a from the rest a little,
and still you have "A Bit left. and so II
you erase "a" there is still BIT" left
Then take off a little more and erase the
"B" and you still have TT left. In add
ton to this talk you might have two coll
umns In which you write down, at the sug-
gestion OF the members, I'm their respective
places Good habits" and Bad habits"
Under the goof will, of course, come such
as prayer, Bible reading, etc. When the
bad ones are named suggest that members
in mentioning them select their own so far
as they are willing to do so. and have the
list written out. 1t may encourage others
to speak more freely of theirs.
Do not forget q season of prayer that
God will help the members OF the society
to break old habits and TO keep the Ess
solves they have made
Slowly fashioned, link by link,
Slowly waxing strong,
TIL the spirit never shrink
Save from touch OF wrong.
Holy habits thy wealth,
Golden pleasant chains;
Passing earths prime blessing-heath-
Endless, priceless gains
Holy habits are thy joy
Wisdoms pleasant ways.
Yielding good without alloy,
Lengthening. too. thy days
Seek them, Christian night and morn.
Seek them noon and even:
Seek them till thy soul be born
without stans-in heaven.
IT DAVIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10

held next Saturday, when DR.. T. II. z.
Saier, educational secretary of the Presby-
terrain missionary board in New York city,
will make an address. Mr.. w. H. HI. Smith.
the class leader, has extended an invitation
for any persons interested in the subject of
missions to attend the final meeting.
A dainty booklet, printed in brown ink on
buff paper, has been issued by the Endeavor
Society of the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church for the use of its members. 1t con-
tains the Christian EndeavOr pledge, names
of the officers of the society, a list of the
prayer-meeting topics and leaders and d.
rectory of the members. The cover bears
picture of the church building, and inside
there are portraits of Rev. F. d. Power,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10

Rev George w. Graves. pastor OF the
Cherrydale NJ. P. Church, has arranged TOT
special eyangelistic services tomorrow ar
ternoon Rev. w. r. Pierson, evangelist
and popular orator. will deliver the SER
mon and Attorney G. D. Gordon will rem
of Mount Oliyet NJ p Church, of which
Rev J. W. Gray is pastor, have been in
vited to join in the services.
A mass meeting of the Lutheran Young
Peoples Union will be held next Wednes-
day evening in st. Paul's Church. 18th ana
III streets northwest. The feature OF the
program will be an address by the Rev Dr:
Marion Kline, secretary of the general
synod board of foreign missions, who will
speak of the mission worn. especially In
India, where the union is supporting TWO
native workers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR HOUR
Conducted by Grace Livingston HILL
Enr Sunday necemher Ii 1904


Topic: How TO Break Bad Habits and Cultivate
Good Ones" Romans 8 LIS.
1. There is therefore now no condemna-
ton to them which are in Christ Jesus, who
walk not after the flesh, but after the
Spirit.
2. For the law of the Spirit of life in
Christ Jesus hath made me free from the
law of sin and death.
8. For what the law could not do, in that
it was weak through the flesh, God sending
His own Son in the likeness OF sinful fiesh
and for sin, condemned sin in the fiesh
4. That the righteousness of the law
might be fulfilled in US, who walk not after
the flesh, but after the Spirit
5. For they that are after the flesh do
mind the things of the flesh; but they that
are after the Spirit the things of the Spirit.
8. For to be carnally minded Is death;
but to be spiritually minded is life and
peace.
Z. Because the carnal mind is enmity
against God; for it is not subject to the law
Of God neither indeed can be.
8. So then they that are in the flesh can
not please God.
8. But We are not in the flesh but in the
Spirit, If so be that the Spirit of God dwell
in you. Now If any man have not the
Spirit of Christ, he is none of His.
10. And If Christ be in you, the body Is
dead because of sin; but the Spirit Is life
because of righteousness.
IL. But II the spirit OF MIN tnaC raised
up Jesus from the dead dwell in you, he
that raised up Christ from the dead shall
also quicken your mortal bodies by His
Spirit that dwelleth in you.
T. Therefore, brethren, we are debtors,
not to the flesh, to live after the flesh.
h. For if ye live after the flesh, we shall
die; but if We through the Spirit do mortify
the deeds of the body, We shall live.
IA. For as many as are led by the Spirit
of God. they are the sons of God
10. For have not received the spirit of
bondage again to fear; but We have received
the Spirit of adoption, whereby we cry,
Abba, Father.
The Lesson.
We every one of us-have bad habits, and
the worst of 1t is we usually know it. Now,
to know fault and not to correct 1t makes
the fault but the greater. The reason, per-
haps is that we see so many others having
like faults-or what We sometimes consider
worse ones--that, measuring ourselves by
other men, we think we are well enough,
and SO acknowledging our faults, but making
no effort to change them, we go drifting
along, pretty well pleased with ourselves
on the whole. This topic has been selected
to try and stop that. Let US see that we
bring earnest hearts to the study of the
subject and go not away careless, as before
We need not to name those faults; each
heart knows~its own. Your bad habit may
be one of laziness, desire to have your
own way ill temper, unkindness or some
more outbrealGng habit, such as drunken
ness, lying and the like. 1t matters not be-
fore God. 1t is bad habit One may be
worse than another. but all are breakings
Of Gods laws. and for them We are under
condemnation. +
Our Scripture says there Is no more con-
demnation to them that are In Christ Jesus.
Now how is that? Why, read the rest
who walk not after the flesh. but after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10

with appropriate services tomorrow. Under
the pastorate of Mr.. Richard new house
OF worship has been erected some time ago
at a cost of 81, 600, and more than three
hundred have been added to the member
ship. Great help has been given by the
faculty Of Howard University. where the
pastor was q student, after taking a pre-
paratory course under Rev. j. T. Clarke.
The Sunday school will meet at $50 am.
tomorrow, with Miss NJ. e. Wilson, super
intendent, in charge. At II am there VIII
he preaching by Rev. j. T. Clarke pastor
elect of Mt. Horeb Baptist Church. At
D. m there will be communion service, with
sermon by Rev. ]. G. Dent, pastor or MI.
Moriah Baptist Church, and at pm.
preaching by the pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10
ST. MARGARET'S P. E. CHURCH.
CBy a STAFF Photographer

purpose went about crying the camp Soon
afterward the white workers would gather
about the little organ in the assembly tent
and sing gospel songs, while the Indian au-
dience assembled. A few prayers were said
in both the English and the Indian tongues,
voluntary testimonies were heard from In
dian Christians, and simple Gospel SER
mon was preached. The Indians are said
to be intensely interested in the meetings
and each year a number of them start to
follow what they term the Jesus road
An interesting tour of the Reformed
churches in the eastern states is now be-
ing made by two Comanche chiefs. PERI
comic and Nahwatz. accompanied by an in
terpreter, White Wolf, the Rev. Mr.. A. p
Brokaw and Mrs. Alfred r. Page. secretary
for Indian work of the women's executive
committee of the Reformed Church board
of domestic missions
Rehoboth Baptist Church, oolored, in the
southwest, will celebrate the eight ami
versary of Rev. John Richard as it's pastor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10

R. Bedell, Trinity Chapter; DR.. Arthur c.
Merriam, st. Agnes Chapter; Rev. j. A.
Aspinwall of St Thomas Chapter, chap
lain, together with the National Council
members, Gen. Cecil Clay and Bert T.
Amos, who by action Of the assembly are
members of the executive committee by
reason of their membership Of the national
body
St. PauPs Junior Brotherhood Chapter re-
Gently perfected a reorganization. and have
elected the following officers for the COM
ing year: Director, w. F. Koenig; secre-
tary, Hugh N. McAuley. The chapter has
decided to meet on the first and third Sat-
urday evenings
At the Philadelphia brotherhood conven-
ton an invitation was accepted by the Ma
tional Council to hold the annual conven-
ton in 1905 in Chicago. The national presi-
dent, Robert H. Gardiner. has recently an
nounced the following program committee
for the 1905 convention: James L. Hough-
telling, Courtenay Barger and w. r. Stirl-
ing of Chicago. Charles E. Sammond of Mil
waukee, John w. Wood Of New York and
Hubert Carleton of Boston.
Trinity Brotherhood Chapter has an
nounced having elected the following Of
ficers for the year 1904-19O5: Director. Bert
7. Amos; vice director David B. Perry;
secretary, George S. Whitmore; treasurer,
Ledru r. Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10
Good Advice From Kansas City.
a,. +ha Nitv

p In all cases where 1t Is necessary for
street car conductor and a passenger TO
fight about a fare anything else. the car
should be, stopped and the combatants
should get off and settle the matter in the
street. 1t is hardly fair to the passengers
not involved in the controversy to be COM
PEELED to suffer the annoyance and the pos
sible danger of a savage and angry row.
keeping up for distance of four or five
blocks, whether the sum in dispute is
nickel or a half dollar. In some way the In
nocent public should be protected from the
unpleasant situations which may be created
by irascible conductors and stupid and I'M
reasonable passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10

pastor of the church, and Rev. Francis e.
Clark, leader of the Christian Endeavor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW.

At the annual meeting of the local as
sembly of the Brotherhood of st. Andrew,
held st. Andrews day, the following exec
utive committee was elected for the ensu-
ing year: Charles t. Warner of Christ
Church Chapter. Rockville; H. s. Childs Of
ST. Johns Chapter. Georgetown; William
HI. Goldsmith, Grace Chapter. southwest;
John b. Ireland Epiphany Chapel Chapter;
John Lane Johns, Christ Church. navy
yard; Joseph II. Gibbons. st. Matthews
Chapter; w. Edward Grimes. St. Marks
Chanter: A. K. Selden, Ascension Chapter:
Dr.. III. e. Miller, Epiphany Chapter; p D.
Brooks, St Mary'se Chapter; William B.
Dent, st. Paurs Chapter; Augustus r..
Crenshaw, ST. Thomas Chapter; William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10

Topic How to Break Bad Habits and Cultiyat
Good Ones Romans 8 lis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-10

The Junior League officers of Waugh
were installed by the senior officers at the
evening services last Sunday.