davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-28

fiirGtete. Gnoti9 faBte Iie ii6 elm
9crS. nWi1ft Ou ni9t aud Define
Observation-Disclosures anIebsn, Papa9"
sd bat Did bO4, MID niAt gu Be-
benten."
sd oofte = seraos beute =" tpeis
ter lam iie niht; benn nit einem
f6riQen Iuf balb Oes G9merosS, bali
Der Treroe, mar Der General Dor Del
le6ensgroBsn 8iiIte feiner Srau sus
fammengebrp6en, bie apiI6en Den
9neigcn bcS Meibna6tsbaums 10
Ie6enSpon 81 i'm nieoerHab, als fci bic
gelie6te @erftprbsne inn ouf's nclle se.
{denft. Der Qnblid iitsripdltigte i'm,
.Mein Meib, mein treues Meib!" mIrs
melte ct leiie Dor ii9 Fin. unb Damn
fdum b0rbar 81 Gina: nWer bat mir
bieIes 9iebeSipert get6an9"
Sas WdbGen anilpprtete nibt, Ions
bern ftdtt isiner 1pra6 cine onoere
StiH,me, Die Der @ensral Sabre lang
ni6t mebr pernommen bate: sd
that es, 8dter! Nllr einmul nod polte
i9 Did ieben unb Dir oas 9il0 Der
Wutter geben, tpie cs in meinem Ser
gen lebt. limb nun, tpenn Ou IS lpiins
f@eit, min i6 tpicoer geben."
Sootenftile berrihte in oem Sadl,
nir BON Dem S6luhaen GlmaS burds
5%ittcrt. Die Dor Der 9iIte Der Miitter
nieosrgeIunfen ipdr. Bon Sen teibcn
Mdnnern ipra6 teiner Elm Wprt. Wie
n itarrt baftete bas Nugc bcS Generals
ouf Dem munberoullen 9unItperf.
Gein s3ug ieines fait iteinernen, bas
9il6tpert anI9auenoen gntlibeS pers
rietb, mas in i.iner Ssele Forging.
Ma6 elmer 9auie, bie ale, 70 flirs iie
ipar. ooh enblos biinfte. Ioate Werner
nit balblauter. 5Dgernoer Stimme:
.Wenn Oh mid ritt bleiten bsiben
tannit. 9eb' iH. Batter" unb S@ritt
ldnaiam Der Saaltbiir au. Iber nod
bate er bic G6lpe1e nidt erreid)t, alS
er IlG BON Glmas Mrmen leiosnI9afts
lih umI9lurgen fiibltc. nNimm mid
nit, Sruoer!" ihluf5te lie.
limo Damn mar es, als Oh cir
Sturmipino sipiiden iie oabinsefabrel
fei unb ie auseinanoergerinen bate
uno pie Gtlrmcsbraulen Hanger oil
@orte, oie aus Dem in alien Ieiner
Siefcn aufgefpiihlten Screen oes Sc
nerals tamen. Der lii, bieles Sobne;
ipilen nit ii9 ielbit i'm erbitterter
aampf 9eleaen, Bis baS Bib Der &c
liebten Sooten osn lebten Stahel gu!
ieiner ipunosn 9ruit e%erifen.
8er9etli6 Iudte Weyner ben Stiirr
gu beS1ipOren. nSor' aif nit 0einer
SelbItantlasen, @ater," Eat er. .Iud
ih bin nid)t obne Ghulb. Mobl ourftt
i'd eebsn uno mubte es iosor, benn cir
efter mann eehOrt auf Den plab i'm
9eten, auf ben feline lleberseueune ion
binipeift. aber i6 hattie mir Die 5rei'
belt nitt nit Geipult erapinsen iot.
len."
Sebt gum erftenmale Ieu6teten BIZ
Mugen oes alien GERM auf. rNimn,
mir bos ni6t. @erobe baran ertanntt
id meinen Sobn. @ortpGrts, dGt
SinoerniNe iiberitiirmeno. Dem 3iclt
gu, bas tpar Dein einSisss Grbtbeil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-28

n0u bdltit meth Beginner fiji boiiuunestoS?"
Spiepb Qnitalt gu elmer @ntport
mahte. 9ieamol aber niat aus Ni6ts
a9tung, fonosrn aus Gritaunen iiber
ben fdneioigcn 8sfeblSton, Der 70 gar
ni6t no9 Gipil tlang. oils ob Der
iunee Meni9 gum minoeiten i9on Elm
Rssiment inter ii9 9e6abt bate.
Grit ais Der Gibtliit, ga er feline
Intiport erbislt, raid entfGloIien an
Dem Burden poriibsr Die Wobnung
betreten lpollte, ertpioerte bieIer: v9as
gndOise Srdutein empfunsen teinen
8eIu9. tpenn Der Serr General ni9t
gu Sauie iino."
Cine tleine ungebaloige 8etpegung,
Damn spg Der iunge Mann elm iibers
I9riebenes Goupert aus Der 9ruIttaIGe
feines Muntels unb iagte baiia: n@ea
ben Sic oas Gina - benz gndoi9en
5rdulcin, abcr id)neq!"
Meni1e Gefun0en fpGter ftdno Der
in 70 ieltIamer Sorm 8smeloete Dor
Gina b. @ror, uno nun bielten iih
beibe umfan9er, itumm uno feit. naG
Sabre LANCER S%rennlns.
9ls fi9 Gina enblid ous ben Mrs
men bes 9ruoers sel0it bate, mar ibr
Geii6t tbrGneniberTtrDmt. Gin bans
ger Seufaer c~ntItisg Der 8ruIt beS
Mannes. n9u peinit, Gina? Oh
bGltit mein Beginner fir boffnunsss
lps?"
sic nidte itumm unb blidtc 1innenb
por fiG bin. als OBJ iie jeben @eodnten
unb iebes Wprt gcnau eripGgen ipolte:
.Sp%ffnungsIos - ia. Wcrncr!"
r9u idriebit gu lnians nidt 10
~pcrSfpeifelt ="
yGGs Oh fortginseit, ipar i4 nod
.in Sinh. SD tannte ben Batter niht.
ooer bod ni4t senau. Sd tpnnts Ieiz
men llnpilen. Iein Soben beereiien,
dig OH oen Sienit quittirteIt uno
fdpursTt, feline Stunoe llngsr Soloat
gu fein. g(ber Damn, ols Ole Sabre
bergingen unb Oh befpieIe{, Dab
9ein unpioeritsblidsr Orang 5ur
aiinftlerlnuFbabn feline Gnahsnsaune
g~sfpefen fet. oI5 gu betoieTen
bdtteIt. bab OH aiid} mittellos
uno einTam oils ehter Mann 9eineu
Mea hurd bas 2sten su MAIDEN her
itanoeIt uno trobbem has Tle6en Der
Mutter uno incline teibcn Bitten ibn
niht gu riibrsn permo4tsr. ca berb1rz
tete fif aud mein Sers. uno i6 fras.c
mid in munher trauri9en Stunbe. oh
Der Batter Elm Red)t gu FOLDER llnbers
IobnIi6teit tabe, oh Der Wcrtb o:s
Mannes nur bon Dem abbinae. tpos er
1T, unb ni5t. ipie er 1T. limb oanr
fam Elm furntbarer Gag, Werner =
elm Sag, an Dem i9 Sen Mutb fanN.
Dem Batter bieIe 5roge 81 fellen. Gr
fab mid nit ieinen groben. finiteren
Muaen an uno faste Fart: .Sapon Der
ftebft Oh nidts. MGo6sn. Die 8rora
fino immer GoIoat aeipsisn. Gr III
Der erite. Der nus Der Irt Td!Gat, unb
Il III mein e~iuSiaer Sobn. 9u tpeibt
nidt, ipie lpeb bos tbut. llnb nun
reb' imo ME ipieber Elm Wprt bappn!!'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-28
Bei Den SiiO((auen.
Ginuisc, gum Sgeil NIT Gberglanbsn
hermii9te gsribna6tsbrauGe.
Sic 9etdaHane oer s9eiDna dbtsfiSbe-9
critic Gpaba @m sseiEuadlt5bsroc-Gms
pfe.e osS GGaibirtfn Seisc Gbruns
wabrcno Der 5sftase.

NV
crite epaba @m sseiEnad,t6bsroe-Gm;
pfams sss eGaibirtsn = seiae Gbruns
wabreno Der 5sitase.
Sntsrefant Iino Die @ei6na6tsges
brGuGe Ter SioIlapen in europa. Der
beutide G6riitbaum 1T bel Den 9iibs
flapen aur6 Die Weibna9tstl0Be err
Iebt, Die ans plumpen %ei9enen ober
budenen gaumftriinfen 6efte6en, Die
am Weibna9ts9ero unter gepihen
Geremonien perbronnt per6en.
9aS SdQen Der gu Weibna9tss
flDten beItimmten 8u9ens posr Gi9ers
itGmme gei9iebt in Der Hegel in Der
leBten Mofe Dor Wei6nadt ooer audi
am Meibna9tStage ielbit. 9a nadl
benz 8oltselauben Ger Siioltapen Die
8dume beIeelt iino, miihen ~beionbere
Gcremonien beoboGtet iperben, Inn Die
Seelen Der 9Gume niGt gu beleioigen.
gu Dem 9e6ufe miifen Die our Sdllung
uno @inbringung Deg Meibnahtss
tlobes beTtimmten 2eute nit Sanbs
i9uben ooer SduStlingsn psrIeben iein.
Sino ie Dor Dem gum S9fassn be-
itimmtcn 9aume angelangt, 10 tpenben
iie iid gegen Often, bstreuSisen iid
oreimaf uno legen Damn erft Die @rt
an ben Baum. Dieter mub 70 gefdlt
perben. baB er beim Nieberbreden eez
gen SIteu gu Itiirsen fommt. Der erite
Spobn, Der beim @nhiebe pom Stamme
fliegt, miro gar ior9iam aufgslsIen
unb beipahrt. Gr eeD0rt Der 9ausz
frau, Die i'm pdbreno oss foulmenoen
Sabres inter Die &abmi6iiiIel leet,
bamit ftsts bel unb gutter Rabm ent@
fte9e. Dem 8aume mub aber bon ben
Sdllern elm ui6Dner, gutter Morsen"
gepiinfht iperoen, audi mub man bas
SolS nit @erite beitreuen, ionit tit bas
fonmenOe Sa9r unfru6tbar.
Sierauf miro Ser Stamm. Der 10
orob iein mlib, oab orei bis flint geb0s
rige Striinfe aus ibm gef6nitten pers
Den f0nnen, ouf Sen S4ienpagen ges
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-28

Gr fii9rte feline 9o9ter an i9ren
plaB, absr Gina, Die 10 blab par,
oaB es iel6ft inn uuffiel, fab ni4ts
bon ben reibcn @aben, Die fir lie be-
reit Iaeer, bOrte nidts BON Dem, Daa
Der Batter gu ibr iprad), S6r Qu9e
iu6te Die bunfeln, ttef bsrabbdngsnoen
3neige Der groben Same, in oeren
Nd6e Werrers Gabe an ben Bate,
itan0; ibr DIR lauI9te an9itpoa aui
einsn raiGen iuaenbIiden S6ritt, Den
fc jeoen @uaenbliG auf Dem Gdng 6in'
Ter Der Gaalthiir 81 bGren bottle unS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-28
,AinNsrprsoisten" in Rom.
Gofbare WeIifuic oeS Jeia6finocs nno feline
et0cHGr.ise G%creErnaa.

Sn Der i'm Sabre 1913 erbuuten
STRIDE Santa M1ria in Iracoeli
(DfuttergotteS gum !SimmelSaltar) in
Gom bcfinoet ii4 eirs mert9nole aes
Iiquie oes Santo 8ambino Qeiligen
&inoes). Sie beitebt aus einem i'm
Is. 5cbr9unoert aus etrem 9aume bas
Selgarte1S BEL ScruIatem sei9nibten,
slpet SUB langen, bDGit toit6ar ol.sz
geitatteien &ol56iIbe oes Seiustinbss.
SIS lit in peiBs. sologeitidtc Seibe ses
baQt, tra9t eine oiamantenfeiebte sols
oene &rone uno tit iiber uno iber nit
Goelteinen beidt. Sir gepDbnli9
miro oas Bib unter G9toB uno @ie.
sel geGaltcn. God brachte man es
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-28

Sen Refi ipirTt er in Die @erTte bes
Sarspo!ers. 9om angeboteren Weinc
trinft er orcimal, ebsaIo oft feiprengt
er nit Wein Die ieiner Sui anpertraus
ten GGafe. Nn oisIcm Wbsnoe uirb
Der !Sirt, Der ipnit @eriasseiddste,
nit ~beionoercr 9ohfhdbnng behanoelt,
unO feiner bon, 6~aasgeIinbs barf es
pagen, ibrn Elm bDscs Mort gu iagen
pber fonIt Isinsn llnipilen gu errsgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-28
Die Errld,c nnb Die Gbrcmleaion.

Cine amiiiantc Wurger : Nuefbote
er5Gblt Der Eariier ,@il @las": Sn
G1ambon. no 8iuemeIIant, banlals
G1efrcoaftci,r oe8 .Sigaro," iid) vanf
Sommcrwobnung" bcfonb, gihg
Senrp Wurger. Der beriibnltc Serial.
ier ser nScencS sc la bic DC bobenic,"
eiltes Cages aipf BEN Sroid)iang. Gr
foiute ieboh nit Dem Ingclbafclt,
bciien CT iid bebicntc, nift ciitct ein-
5igen 6roih fanscn. 10 Gppctitlidl
aud, bie 2odipciie mar, bic CT onf Der
@aiierflad)e hiipieu lieB. Tiacme''
liant pollte Dem 3reutoe 1elien ulO
CAB ibrn Die n6tbigcn l%lnterDeiluri.
gen: .@enu man 6roide fangen
Mill" iagte er, .miiB man ciien id)dr.
lcd)rctbcn Sober bnben. Sd mill
NAL irgcto cinen rotten 2appen bolen
aeben. r9iiht uotJig," ipraf
Wltrger. inoem er IGN sliriif belt.
,if babe sllles oa!" Damn nabm CT
oas @anb Der Gbrcnlegicn, bas Icin
anopilod) id)nliidia, ltcdte cs all Den
Mnaelbafen ilrO bet cs Den 6rolfet
ais 2odipeiie oil, lpobei er nit eillcrt
eiipas irpnilden 2ad)eln iagte: .Sas
miro tie iid]er aalofen, oenn oaraif
beiBt ieoes lebenoe @eien an!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-28
eas reidlas Meibnahtsesi6enf,

baS je elmer ein3elnen p,rIon gemadt
purhs, biirfts pobl Die @ate getpelen
iein. Die i'm Sabre 1852 Nappleon III.
feiner graut Gusenie Sc Wipntiio pers
ebrte. CT fGsntte ibr Supelen i'm
MertGe bon 100000 5rancs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-28

nebmen. Sbue nur, mas ih Dir idse.
Merbet SIR einen Weibnd6tsbaum
baben9"
ga, ih ipoute es ni6t, dber Der
Batter tpiinIht cs. bes alten 8rdudsS
uno unIsrer 2eute tpegea."
.@irb our ~sesuobnten 3eit beIdcrt9"
,Sa. un Iiebsn llbr. ipie friber."
.Morgen in Der Sriibe miro cine
aiite fir Did abgegeben lperoen. iie
entbdlt mein GeIdent fir oen Batter.
0u brard,It inn ni6t su iasen, bon
mem es fommt. Stele es auf ieinen
geipobnten plat, ot9t unter Die Weibs
na9tstanne. fir oles iibri9s LAB mid
Ipraen."
Mit militdri5fer piinftli1teit
ipurbe bas Weibna2tsSimmer I'M
8ror'fGen SauIe seoffnet. Der Ge>
neral trua Uniform, pbtpobl er nit ieis
ner Sodter uno Der Sisreri4aft allein
uar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-28

mdBia. Ser Selterreiter perfeblte iei-
men @eg, oenn Die 2atbitrabe mar
iebr beiiabelt. Ger Seiiscr ocs 9rano-
Sbiefts fonnte fcinc 2oidpcriud)c
mad,cn, peil CT fcin @aiIer bate uaS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-28

neil or aiih nid)t Ill Sauie mar. Cine
Eenernehr fam bis aiif onOerthal6
ailontctcr slir GRANDFATHER, bort abcr
mi,roc lie lmgefebrt uilo nad Sauie
heerhcrt. Ser 9ranoplat tpar onrd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-28

sipei 2aternen uno einen @enbnrmell
erleuhtet. Gle 3oIfarbeiten Ieitete
Der WorItano. neil es bei'm Gommar-
oantcn iclbit III Der Obcrltlibe branii-
te. Die 6lammen idlnspn UNI oas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-28
Merimiirbiacr GrIak. Sn Der atp!

ten !6alfte oes 16. Sabrbunberts
eriitirte in england elm @oitt, norm
ben Gbeneuten BON Norfolf unb Gufs
foIt befpblen purbe, 3ur Wei6nahts'
ssit 2onoon gu perlaHen uno ibrt
!Sauss uuo @utslsute au bepirtben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-28

ainber gum 9iebfiittcrn ~uerluenoet
pliroen; es Iaufen uerlhieoene &c
riidte I'M 9prf berum. Ter Seuer.
I1rm eripIgte burh 21uten Der
@loden mo Sigualiitcn poridriIts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-28
~1fnfreiDiQiocr Snu,ur

Bon Dem bat Gin gofEeae in bent-
id,en .2eiiunpen rinei Grobeli nnfae.
Icien. ginen Werid,f iiber cit %isciier.
Der in Ser y0citreidiid ShleIiid)en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-28
Sic eamcsen nno @oruroer ma.

den am @eibno6tSafeao .ielbft ibren
Saustbisren GeI6cr:s in GjeItalt hpps
pelten uno bsileren Suffers = ia in
pielen SaGsn feaieBen iie Die @uraeln
Ser i6rc !6duier bcfGattcnocn dIten
Gihen nit Bier obar Mild, ,bamit lie
aud piIIen, bab CO Meibnadt it,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-28
Aus suirr alter stit.

5elbpebeI: .Mertt'8 Guta!
@eboriain. Sreus uno Spfermutb Iinb
Die pornsbmi item Yfti9ten bss Solba.
ten! -. @uBerOem niini4t meins
Brau iit gu WsibnaAten siusl pliif9.
fduteuiIs!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-28

Seueripehr . .2cituna. aeitanoen mo
bcn Auiiab zines Sdiilers. Sier
iito iic:
.Gas 5cuer eliiitano oiird .ssrriin-
nisfeit oes Soicf Wagel, ooer neil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-28
Scr bentiAs &rira Bat

BEN Gbriftboum Gingana in Srants
reid perfGofft. Dor 1870 trdf man
bort Ole observation-disclosures nur psreins
self in 5anrilien on, Sic 8srbinounsen
nit 0eutIdlan0 battcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-28

GrfIdrnng. nGn, mas tit
bonn bas: cine Sinefurc?" nGH
lit Gin Mint, iuo eirer Nidts 81 tbliil
bat, oils Hitta al tbun!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-28

GimiGtsi beiben I'M &iiIiiIden bic
sp0If ~eepeibtsn Hahts 5pifhen benz
GbriFfeite uno Dem Dreif0nlgstag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-28

8 mar am @orabenb bes @ei6s
ne6tsfeiteS, ais an Der @obz
nung beg Generals b. 9ror
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06
Extreme Verb0Sity

Speaking of different ways of doing
the same thing an exchange says: II
man we're to give another an Or
ange, he would merely say, 81 give
you this orange But when the
transition is entrusted to lawyer to
put into writing. he adopts this form:
81 hereby give, grant and convey to
you all and singular my estate and in
terests. right, title. claim and ad
vantage of and in said orange togeth-
er with all of its rind skin, juice,
pulp and pips, and all right and ad-
vantage therein, with full power to
bite, cut, suck and otherwise eat the
same, or give the same away as fully
and effectively as l, the said c. D.,
am now entitled to bite, cut, suck or
otherwise eat the same orange or give
the same away. with or without it's
rind, skin, juice, pulp and pips. any
thing hereinbefore or hereafter. or in
any other deed or deeds, instrument
or instruments, of whatever nature
or kind soever to the contrary in any
wise Notwithstanding.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06
GYPSUM.

Pearl Shryck is working for Mrs.
Heyer.
Jake Borah spent New Years with
relatives in Eagle.
Fl. E. Chatfield and c. E. Wright
were Eagle visitors Tuesday.
School began again Tuesday morn .
ing after vacation of week.
MI. and Mrs. Mosier and Rev.
Welsh took dinner with c. E. Wright
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. P. Oleson are in
Leadville visiting Mrs. Oleson S
brother
Mrs. Gibbney and family returned
Tuesday from Ieadville where she
spent the holidays with her husband.
Mrs F. L. Doll is back to town at
ter spending the past week with F. L..
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Heyer sew
Ell pound girl. Dr. Green attending
physician. The little one made its
appearance just two or three hours toe
soon for a New Years gift.
D. j. Mckinley and Byron Za-tman
have gone into the saloon business
They had free dance and opening
New Years day and night. Good
ness looks as if we needed Carrie
Nation to visit us. two saloons in poor
little Gypsum and two in Eagle.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06
fine Ranch at a BARGAIN

have for sale fine ranch which
l am offering at bargain. Consists
of 100 acres-7U acres under good
ditch; splendid water right, five never
failing springs: creek runs through
the property Good house of three
large rooms; barn for four horses,
chicken bouse and yard. pigeon lofts,
buggy, wagon and COW sheds, root
cellar, granary. Two work horses
and COW and calf go with the place.
Also 100 chickens. Also two sets
double harness and Balm wagon nearly
new; half interest in selfbinder, disc
and steel harrow. riding plow and
spling wagon.
There is about so acres of this place
seeded to alfalfa. 12 to winter wheat.
and there is small orchard of 200
young trees of best varieties. All
furniture in house, including brass
and iron bedsteads. cooking and heat
ing stoves, velvet and ingram car.
pets, new organ, dresser, etc., go
with place. This property is located
within seven miles of good town and
market, contiguous to splendid stock
range and is one of the most desirable
properties ] know of.
The owner has been ordered by
physicians to a lower altitude which
is the only reason the place is for
sale. You'll have to hurry If you
get it for am offering 1t for $5. 900,
and to the right party would make
terms ON part of this amount.
There is everything on the place you
will need for ranching and one good
crop will almost bring you back your
money. A. J. DICKSON
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06
Most Impressive Scene

The scene of all scenes in the great
religious drama, Ben Hur," is the
miracle on Mount Olivet, with which
tn performance terminates. This final
scene in the drama shows the reunion
of Ben Hur, his mother and sister
Esther, after the passing of Christ into
Jerusalem. The mother and sister of
Ben Hur, who were stricken with lep-
rene, and they are surrounded by a
wondering multitude, who sing praises
to Jesus of Nazareth
In this incident of the drama,
Christ does not appear a personality.
The curtain rises on the gathering of
the multitude who come out of Jeru
salem to worship Him, waving
branches of palms and singing an
thems. The lepers appear, guided
by Amrah. Christ passes higher up
the Mount The afflicteds ones raise
their hands to Him in supplication
and great shaft of wondrously bril-
liant light suggestive of His presence
falls on their heads. and they are
healed,
In the book story the tale embraces
the Cruciti Mon. This incident could
not, of course, have place on any
dramatic presentation except the Pas
sion Play, performed at Oberammer
gau every ten years as religious rite.
Ending with the miracle scene, the
drama of "Ben -Hur' maintains the
religious interest of the story in a
most remarkably effective way, at the
same time treating it with the utmost
reticence and respect. The music in
troduced in this scene is equal to that
heard in Grand Opera. AS the cur
tain falls, the chorus of 200 voices
sings in canon form, This is the
Jesus of Nazareth, while the great
orchestra renders the theme. 1.-THE
Star of Bethlehem"
More than 300 people ale employed
in the enactment of this mighty re
ligious romance which has received
the hearty endorsement of the Pope of
Rome and other distinguished prelates
of the world.
''Ben- Hur' scored an immense sue,
cess in Denver two seasons ago. 1t is
to be again staged in that city the
week of January sth to 18th with mat
inee performances on Wednesday and
Saturday. The management of the
Broadway Theatre will give careful
attention to all orders for seats
through the mail, providing the order
is accompanied by a remittance. The
scale of prices will range from so cents
to 81 90. All railroads entering Den
yer are to make low excursion rates
for this attraction.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06
The Diamond Cure

The latest news from Paris, is.
that they have discovered a diamond
cure for consumption. If you fear
consumption or pneumonia, it will,
however. be best for you to take that
great remedy mentioned by W. T.
Mc1ee, of Vanleer, Tenn. II had a
cough for fourteen years. Moth
ing helped me, until l took DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tion. Coughs and Colds which gave
instant relief, and effected perma-
nent cure" Unequalled quick cure,
for Throat and Lung Troubles. At
City Drug Store; price SOC and 81. 90,
guaranteed. Trial bottle free.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06
Dangers of Cold and How to Avoid
Them

More fatalities have their origin
in or result from cold than from
any other cause. This fact alone
should make people more careful as
there is no danger whatever from
cold when it is properly treated in the
beginning. For many years Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy has been
recognized as the most prompt and
sffectual medicine in use for this
disease. 1t acts on natures plan,
loosens the cough, relieves the lungs.
opens the secretious and aids nature
in restoring the system to healthy
condition. Sold by all dealers.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06
COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE
Items of Interest from Neighboring Towns
Gathered By Our Corps of Special Reporters

William Wise returned from his old
home in Missouri Friday.
James Zimmerman was in town
Saturday from Glenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. John LeonhaIdy spent
Sunday at the Ping ranch.
Daniel Flynn has begun harvesting
his ice crop. The ice is said to be
fifteen inches thick
DIR. Frank johnson and DR.. PuIlen,
of the Denver dental college. returned
to Denver Wednesday.
Professor Van Camp has returned
from Denver where he has been at
tending the State Institute.
Marcus Leonhardy returned to
Riverside, Colo, after spending sever
al days guest of relatives.
Harry Gardner moved into his new
residence Wednesday. Mr.. Gardner s
house was destroyed by fire last sum-
mer.
Miss Anna bel johnson expects to
leave shortly for Denver, where she
will enter the Modern Business
college.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06

Two little girls alighted from Rio
Grande No. Tuesday night with a
letter explaining that they were seek
ing their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Vorbeck. They were Marie and Fern
Vorbeck. aged nine and four years,
and they came alcne all the way
from Girard, Illinois. They had been
started by kind friends, who had sup
piled them with baskets of food, and
they came through all right. Mr..
Vorbeck works at the Rio Grande coal
chutes and the children were taken to
their home.
Alex Job was the chief orator in
behalf of the Divide creek ranchmeu
Tuesday afternoon before the board of
county commiss oners. Alex always
has pleasant way of complimenting
the editor of this paper by calling him
Teddy and says ne loves us just as
much as ever. Unlike his patri :
archal namesake. Alex is not afflicted
with boils but is just running over
with good humor. when he feels right.
and if he weren't such confirmed
democrat would be rated as very
decent sort of fellow.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06

Winter, when land is bare and teams
idle, is the best time to harvest the
"stone CROP
Wild garlic, weed In pastures, is
extremely troublesome to dairymen
from southeastern New York to vir-
ginia and westward through many re-
gions in the central states. 1t Is very
difficult to eradicate when once estab.
iished.
The most practical remedy for chest
nut weevil is the destruction of the
worms in the nuts by means of bisul-
phide Of carbon combined with clean
orchard management and cultural
methods.
HGOod scales are most necessary on
farm. They will help to keep trad
Mg transactions ION the square" and
prove convenience in many ways.
Green cut bone is the thing to make
the fowls lay, according to a poultry
woman whose ''pullets live high and
lay accordingly"