davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1906-06-02
NEW INVENTION IN GLASSES.

Necessity has been the mother OF
many inventions, and the Kryptok bi.
focal is not the least worthy, although
one Of the most inconspicuous of her
children.
Franklin's two part lens showed
what a bifocal could be. The INVIS-
IBLE lens is what bifocal should
be. SCIENCE has developed
THEORY.
1t has made q sanitary bifocal pos
sible. 1t has done away with the
clumsy appearance and Objectionable
features of the old-style bifocals. Nov
1t is possible to look right and see
right.
To those now using two pairs Of
glasses, we would say a word: 1t Is
time to change the old-time method to
the new. The new method Is to wear
Kryptoks. They are the best, most
up-to-date bifocal lenses in existence.
and do not possess the disagreeable
features Of the old style. If you wish
to know more about this wonderful
invention, write to the Columbian b.
focal Co., Temple Court, Denver. Colo,
exclusive manufacturers in the west,
who will be pleased TO give you full
informAti0n
The Glenwood post., 1906-06-02
WIN Not!

If you are going to visit your
friends in the east this summer, why
not take advantage of the low rates
offered by the Chicago Milwaukee &
st. Paul railroad2 On June list and
end, 9th to 10Th and July list to 10th
inclusive. they will sell you round trip
ticket to Chicago, Milwaukee Madi-
son and all other points on their sys-
tenn in the Middle Northern states for
one fare plus 81. 90. allowing you to
return any time previous to Oct. 31st
Two through trains daily Denver to
Chicago without change of cars, via
the Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul
Union Pacific Line For further in
formation call on or address j. E.
Preston, c. A, G. NJ. q st. P Ry,
1929 18th street, Denver, Colo
The Glenwood post., 1906-06-02
The "Scenic Limited"
Ranch for Sale

Good ranch of 100 acres on Divide
creek, 612 miles from New Castle; 30
acres In cultivation, 70 acres more
that can be cultivated; plenty Of
water for irrigation. Orchard of
300 trees of best varieties and quite a
lot OF fruit and ornamental stock to
set out this spring. Wagon, harness,
buggy, mower and rake and other
tools go with the place. Also good
team, 10 head hogs, dairy cows, 2
heifers, few stands of bees and nice
lot of chickens. Must be sold on &C.
count of poor health in family. If
taken soon 49, 500 will buy it, al
though it is worth more money.
A. j. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1906-06-02
Unknown Friends

There are many people who have
used Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrboea Remedy with splendid re-
suits, but who are unknown because
they have hesitated about giving a
testimonial of their experience for
publication. These people, however,
are none the less friends of this rem.
edy. They have done much toward
making it household word by their
personal recommendations to friends
and neighbors. 1t is a good medicine
to have in the home and is widely
known for its cures of diarrhoea and
all forms of bowel trouble. For sale
by all dealers.
The Glenwood post., 1906-06-02
PRESS CLIPPINGS

VIM RockhilPs ranch. From now
on men will be steadily employed COM
pleting the assassin ent work on the
land filed on by Mr.. Adams last week.
Biologists have pronounced the in
dications in this field to be excellent
for the existence of an oil basin and
it is confidently expected that oil W i'll
be struck at a reasonable depth. -
Tampa Leader.
Capt J. M. Watson was down from
the falls last Saturday. He stated
that Rifle creek is higher now than at
any time since 1884, when the flood
waters did great damage in every part
of Colorado. Henry Hickman while
in town Wednesday morning said that
in years gone by he and his neigh bors
had spent much time building and
cleaning bitches, but this was the first
time they had to get busy with Rifle
creek. 1t seems that at one point the
creek changed its course owing to the
large amount of water coming down.
! with the result that the headgate of
the Graham ditch was left high and
dry. Henry thinks it quite joke
that the ditch owners had to work and
change the water of the creek back
into the old channel. Rifle Reveille.
A largely signed petition will be
presented to the county missioners
at their next meeting. asking for the
creation of another voting precinct
here at Rifle. the east boundary of
which will be Railroad avenue At
the last election over five hundred
votes were cast in the two Rifle pre-
cincts, and this year the number of
voters will be much larger than two
years ago. At a state and county
election, where there are more than
$50 votes cast in any one precinct, the
task of counting and tallying same is
no small one, sometimes taking the
judges and clerks until daylight We'd
nesday morning, which is one reason
for asking the county commissioners
to establish another precinct, Further
more. Rifle has passed the two pre-
cinct stage of its existence, and the
board should have no hesitancy in
granting the request of the citizens as
per their petition. file Reveille.
The Glenwood post., 1906-06-02

Pat Sullivan of Williams Fork re-
portes that he has lost 26 head of
stock, mostly yearlings and calves,
this winter and spring. from the de,
predations of wolves. Even the dog
kept to guard the stock was killed.
Many other neighboring ranchmen
have lost equally heavy. Wolves
seem to be increasing in numbers and
as there is good bounty some one
should make it business to go after
them Steamboat Pilot.
The Glenwood post., 1906-06-02

First Hen-Mrs. Farmer hurt my
feelings very much today.
Second Hen-How?
First Hen-see came here with an
other woman and said she thought she
might have done better with an incu-
tatar--NoW YorkPraaA
The Glenwood post., 1906-06-02

The Denver and Rio Grande oper-
ates through Pullman sleepers between
Glenwood Springs and San Francisco,
Portland, Chicago and st. Louis daily
without change of cars.
The Glenwood post., 1906-06-02
VIA DENVER q RIO GRANDE
RAILROAD.

Aspen ..... .... 81 so
Special rates for hunting and pleas
ure parties of three will be made to
local points every day. Three passen-
gel trains daily in each direction.
E. L. GAMBLE, Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05

Not ell the people in the
country could or would buy
your wares, Mr.. Manufacturer.
IL behooves you, therefore, to
cOn6ne your efforts 20 your
possible clientele.
The 100000 readers OF
The LADIES HoME JOURNAL
areapproximately the 100000
people who would be most
liable 30 buy your goods. Here
you eliminate the waste and
appeal to that great stratum,
the literally buying public.
It's worth thinking about
this economy Of appeal.
The SATURDAY EVENING
PosT is read by 100000,
largely men. Perhaps it is more
suitable to your use than The
LADIES HOME JoURNAL.
Perhaps you could use both
p~ro6tably. T
Of one thing you may be
sure-our advice is candid.
With our advertising columns
frequently crowded for space,
we are under small temptation
to lead you astray.
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA
NEW YoRE CHICAGO BoSroN BUFFALO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
The Trades Union question Again.

Afresh exploitation OF Socialism is offered
by Arthur Newell In his new book, "A
knight Of the Toilers' Of. L. Marsh q co.,.
II presents studies Of their oonstrasting
types Of characters, the capitalist, the
leader Of trade unions and the new man
the man with the cunning and acumen
of the hnanciers, the enthusiasm and
eltruism OF the organizer Of labor.
The brief which the book submits and
proves by imaginary incidents ingeniously
worked out is that the one invinoible power
Of the world would be q combination Of
capital and labor working together har-
monious and comparatively. The knight
of Labor having served his apprenticeship
with the capitalist and learned his methods,
applies them In q mining district where
be refuses to enter into any STRIKES, but
conserves the funds dissipated by a Strike
as a foundation Of capital. He establishes
cooperative stores among the miners,
which supply them with n~ecessaries at
low rates and still declare dividends that
are used to increase the capital controlled
by the organization, and also In the pur-
chase OF abandoned farms in the mining
district When war is declared the capt.
talists find that they can not starve out
the laborers, for one-half OF them are put
Mt work ~cultivating the farms to supply
food, the other half police the mines per-
suadinR the best worlmen to join the Or
SANITATION and hindering the others In
their work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
ALE AT AUCTION.


J, N. HARRIS. AuetioneeT, cells this afternoon
and evening brlc- "a rsc and china. 70 Manhattan
sv, brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05

of Today by Myriam Harry Herbert B.
Turner, Is a strange tale. written with
fuency and vividness Of imagination, but
repulsive and revolving in theme and treat
ment. An ardent and visionary youth,
with q sensual temperament, O vacllating
will and romantic mind. goes out to re-
conquer Jerusalem. not by the sword, but
by arch@ology-the science which bids
the dead past live again. On the threshold
Of his undertaking he Is nursed through an
illness by q fair young deaconess OF the
Protestant sisterhood, with the usual re-
suit. There was q wild honeymoon In the
desert, and then the practical common
sense Of the bride resented the transports
and enthusissms Of her lovers inlammable
IMAGINATION. She settled down to the tepid
tranquil piety she loved and busted herself
with the good works. which che enjoyed.
He returned TO his archaeological studies,
his illusions and fanoies, midnight rendez-
yous with ancient goddesses and trans
ports over brown skinned maldens. The
wife 10 poisoned, the man commits suicide
His great book. for which all this agony
IA experienced, he destroys unfnisbed,
and the native who dec eived hinS with
fake inscriptions hanged himself upon
the tree which Is known as the gallows OF
Judas. Altogether, there seems To have
been a great deal Of good ink wasted in
writing a story which there Is neither
pleasure nor profit In reading.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05

Contiaaed on Tenth Pa0s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05

In Which Jerusalem Is Not Reconquered.
THE Conquest Of Jerusalem-A Tale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
Trnmtrk'a
Uarrpr

MRS. HUMPHREY WARD stands with
wi Thomas Hardy and George Meredith In
the front rank Of living writers Of fiction.
Her novels are not among the books to be put
aside after ~reading-they are books which
demand a permanent place in the library.
Mrs. Wards new novel 10 q story of a
man dominated by ambition story of two
women Of s~trikingly contrasting types. II is
the record Of a struggle both material and
moral-and it is one of those rare stories
whose ending is not only happy and right
but logical and true to life.
7iarurr & BrntAsrn. puhlta4rra. Nsm Vnrh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
In the Time OF the rroubadours.

The fantastic chivalry Of love In the
time Of the troubadours forms the theme
Of Eleanor Alexander's story OF The Lady
Of the Well Nongmans). 1t is a pretty
romance, prettily told and ingeniously
oontriyed, with certain well known his
torioal facts and famous personages to
give it semblance Of reality. The Trouba-
dour is young and fearless, with lofty
sentiments as we'll as Q gift Of song, which
saves his life and wins him favor with
that music loving monarch, Frederick H.,
grandson Of Frederick Barbarossa. Since
the hero Is a Troubadour, Of course "the
Lady at the Well" Ia In fact two ladies, and
a little Saracen girl Is entangled In the
plot besides to give the T~roubadour his
chance at playing knight Grant. They
had the proper materials at hand for stirring
romance In there good old days Of the
wars between Guelphs and Ghibellines,
fortified castles, ruined towers, masked
hermits and wandering MINISTRIES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
Desperate and Feucltous.

Great times along the Canadian and the
fringe Of the Great Staked Plains. Anybody
who doubtsit may read Alfred Henry Lewis's
story OF "The T~hrowback; a Romance
of the Southwest" THE Outing Publishing
Company. A thro wbaok Is a person who
has reverted to the Objectionable type
of some early ancestor. The throwback
here was Alan Gordon. He, according to
his father, a highly respectable gentleman
Of Somerset county, Md, was q reincarna-
ton Of a certain Gordon Of the Scottish
hills, "a man of powerful form and %ferooious
aspect who was naked to the waist q had
his kilt girdled about him by a belt OF I'M
tanned bulls hide and who In battle, hav-
ing flung himself upon the nearest OF his
fees and forced MIN to the grass, seized the
PROSTATE mar by tho throat with his teeth.'
s1id the Maryland Gordon to his son: 'Ex-
tremes have met, the circle Is complete,
and you, sir, the last hope Of my family,
are a degenerate and a throwback. I
could wish you lying dead tonight, rather
than that you should grow up to drag the
name of Gordon in the mire Of your mis-
deeds" The throwback ran away TO Texas
and grew up with the Indians, He became
a buffalo hunter. He despised Mexicans.
He proved at the tournament al the Crosses
that he could throw and rope five steers in
minutes rs seconds, whereas the smartest
Mexican present needed more than twice
the time for the same business, Don Anton
who was jealous, sent out Pedro Of the Knife
to kin the throwback.
One throwback's Texan name was Moon
light. Pedro stood on a crag and fired at
Moonlight as he rode through q pass. Moon
light threw up his hands and tumbled from
his horse. The fatuous Pedro descended
from the crag. BLADE in hand he bent
above the PROSTATE form. An evil smile
wreathed his lips, for he liked the work."
1t was his purpose TO scalp Moonlight.
Suddenly a grip of steel closed upon the
wrist Of Pedro Of the Knife, There was q
twist, a sound Of bones swapping, and the
knife fell from his useless fingers. He
screamed in surprise and painl The scream
was like the screech Of a wildcat In Its death
agony. Then he was whirled face down
ward. The next moment the knee Of Moon
light was pressed hard betwee his shout
ders." Moonlight cut OF one Of Pedro's
ears and sent him back to his employer.
There is no end of the terrible and wonder
full things that Moonlight did, His savage
ancestor was Insignificant In comparison.
Ethel reclaimed him. She was gentle and
lovely. His cousin Robert thought to marry
her, but he had never a chance, AS the
novelist says: 1T was not the love Of an
aggressive masculinity, deep chested and
commanding, that seizes without question
put, and upon which the feminine refusal is
wasted For a wedding present Moon
light gave Ethel rubies worth half a million.
u -
sand mountain, but by an ingenious con-
~trivance the mountain was blown away and
the jewels were recovered. A great and
amazing story.
In Which Jerusalem Is Not R~econquered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05

BOoKS-An out of print books supplied. no
matter on what subject: write ME stating books
wanted: ] can get you any book ever published:
when In England call and Inspect my stock OF 5000
rare bookB. BAKER'S GREAT BOORSHOP. John
Bright st, Birmingham. England
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
"Cn,pn VIVA n Real Heroine,

'The Girl from Tins Place by Charles
Clark Mum Nothrop, Lee and Shepard),
Il q story Of New England country life
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
In the Wrong Place
Mr. WYCKOFF generally found himself the onl,
" -.arsan The conoreg.-lan Mh. LeI.ngad in IN

MR.. WYCKOFF generally found himself the only
AA person IN the congregation who belonged in the
class of the working poor That fact would incline
him TO return, matter how Hospitality he might
have been received And in truth the hospitality,
cordial and sincere as it may be- could not hide
from the average working man the fact that these
fashionable churches places for him. In
speaking OF the men in the Chicago boarding
house when he had found his home, he says: 4 dis
covered that all had been less III the habit of
church going in their country homes, but that this
ha bit had dropped completely from them on coming
to live in town. The cause was perfectly apparent.
The mere suggestion OF d mission church in
sultng to them, and from the idea OF churches
for the rich they had learned their first lesson IN
class distinctions Every feature of such a church,
its richly dressed occupants in their high priced
pevs and the general atmosphere of merely social
slperioritv would have inflicted upon these men, in
spite of a cordial welcome, as deep wound to their
self respect as they would have felt in being decoyed
to a formal reception in a ladys drawing room. To
them the latter function could not be obviously
intended for another class than theirs
Such then is the fact Class distinctions not
only recognized in the churches, they accentu-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
The Inside Facts

DT IN what senseis i true that The workng people
~ are excluded from the churches. From a large
number. probably from a large majority OF the
Christian churches OF this country, they are not
excluded At all The Roman Catholic churches, as
q rule make them welcome, and they md so many
-.-or1- of their own class IN these churches that
thev cannot complain Of being out Of their element
There are also large number OF Protestant
churches whose membership IS drawn from the hum
tlest classes and IN which working men would Ger
tav feel al home do not refer 70 mission chapeS
maintained by charity for the benefit OF the poor
self respecting working men might not care to
accept such dole-I refer TO independent. self
supporting churches worshiping in plain buildings
and conducted IN inexpensive ways. Such churches
Of various creeds generally are found IN working
class districts. and there is nothing in the dress or
sry1e of the CONGREGATIONS or IN the social life OF
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21

the people, that would cause the average mechanic
or day labOrer any embarrassment, if he accepted
their invitation and entered into their fellowship
There are in this country, and especially in the
neghborhOods inhabited by working men, thou
sands OF such churches which cannot by any stretch
OF criticism, be accused OF adopting the principle
OF the closed shop; from which no self respecting
working man can imagine himself to be excluded.
There are, however large number of churches,
and these the most prominent and influential
churches, of which nothing like this could be said
They churches in which the average working
man and his wife and children would not feel at
home; in which. though formal barriers are
erected against him. the conditions are such that
if he sought to become habitual worshiper in
them he would be utterly out of his element
This does not that a working man in plain
clothes would be snubbed or i'll treated if he pre-
sented himself at the doors of these churches on
Sunday morning. Such things may have occurred,
but | think that they very infrequent Most
of these churches receive most Hospitality and
treat most cordially any man, rich or poor coming
to their doors.
The most competent witness on this subject is
Walter \. WyckOf who. after months of experience
as a working man, during which time he went to
church every Sunday in his working clothes testi-
fed that he never once failed OF friendly greeting
L was sure, he SAYS " in the first venture two
that the circumstances We're exceptional and that
l had CHANGED upon churches which, although most
evidently of the rich were vet watchtul for every
opportunity of welcoming the poor It was not
till | had made the rounds of many churches of
many denominations that | realized how general
and how sincere among them IS the spirit Of hos
pitalltv to the working poor"
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
Rule Already Applied

It may be answered that many OF the most
fashionable churches are OF this character; that
the principle OF the closed shop has been applied
widely to church organizations OF course, 1t is
not true that any OF them by rule exclude those
who do not belong their class but the exclusion
Is none the less effective This IS fact of which
working n IN are well aware, and we often hear
from therA bitter complaints about il.
With the spirit OF those mIlaints l entirely
svrupathize. and have been doing what I can to
get the principle OF the closed shop abandoned in
the religious world L Is ehe one thing that hate
and tear. l want TO abolish It utterly; | want to
see every Christian church the home, not merely
Of 1ecrls Of one class. but OF people OF all classes
the -Ich and the poor meeting together and owning
the Lord Who is the Maker of them all.
do believe most heartily IN labor unions; II l
were working man should be member OF one
and should do my best to get all my wOrklates 10
ION it # all the worllTnen in every trade We're
members OF the union there would be no question
Of . closed shop until they l doubt the eXpe-
dency as we'll the justice OF furnishing them for
not Joining.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21

ated by them. We have churches for the rich and
cultured classes, and churches for the poor and
humble classes. The social stratiication is quite as
marked here as in any portion of society. A man
who has lived long in great metropolis and knows
intimately the religious life of that city said
not long ago: No man would stand much chance
of being chosen to office in any of these large
churches, unless he had a considerable bank account
a strong social position And the entire ad-
minstraton of these great churches in the cities
proceeds upon plane and scale which makes the
presence in them or connection with them simply
impossible to self respecting working people.
Well" l answered. what would you? Is
not this state of things inevtabe Is there any use
in trying to change it: Are not people bound to
carry their social distinctions into their church life
and is it not better that they should do so' Will
not the poor be happic- and more comfortable if
they have churches of their own, and the rich also
if they order their worship in accordance with
their taSteSa'
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
Is Not Convinced

T SUPPOSE that these questions, TO most OF those
who hear them, will have almost automatic force,
but l confess that they do not convince l
vet prepared to admit that when the principle
of caste and the principle of Christianity into
contact, Christianity is suCcumb and caste is to
prevail. That IS my understanding of this rela
ton. I can ind word OF Jesus nor of any of His
apostles which gives color to such a theory.
In short. it seems to that the one institution
from which every vestge of caste should be elimi-
mated is the Christian church. These distinctions by
all ought vanish, and protest that there is
no reason why they should not. The churches IN
the cities may be conducted in such a way that the
rich and the poor may meet together in them with
no sense of cOndesCensIOn the side of con-
tempt the other. | believe that this has been
true of Saint Georges Church NewY ork, for exam
pie doubtless OF others. The poor know that they
are welcome in that church, and they make up the
larger part OF the congregation, but quite number
of the wellto-do and cultured people worship there
because they prefer worship there because it is
more in harmony with their feelings to worship in
such assembly than in in which there are
none but wealthy and fashionable worshipers. l
think that their feeling perfectly sound rational
Christian feeling | confess that If | were resident
of q big city, and could not find q church which
the poor were welcome. and knew that they were
welcome, | would not 90 to church at all. | would
try gather few of my poorer neighbors together
in park or a hall, and worship with them there.