davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-01
Pleasantly Entertained

A very charming euchre party was
given at the home of Mis-. o. L. Nc.
Cartney last Saturday in honor of her
friend, Miss Cora Lufkin. who is here
on visit from Glenwood, Iowa.
About fifty guests were present and
we're graciously received by the hostess
and guest of honor.
The house was beautifully decorated
with banks of roses and sweet peas
and draped with asparagus fern, max
ing very pretty effect.
After ten games of six handed
euchre had been played 1t was an
nounced that Mrs. Fletcher had won
the entire number of games and was
awarded first prize. beautiful cut
glass dish. Mrs. DeRemer with eight
games won, received a very handsome
burnt leather handkerchief box. Mrs.
Preville, having won seven games,
was awarded the third prize, pretty
hand painted plate. Mrs. Smith, of
Reudi, received the consolation prize,
a burnt leather match safe.
Mrs. Mccartney served an elegant
supper at o'clock. She was assisted
by Miss Lufkin. Mrs. Walsh, Neeb, G.
E. Clark, and E. Barlow.
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-01
More Information for Aliens

Though the kindness of Judge
Beardsley the Post is enabled to give
more information on the change in the
naturalizations law which go into eff
feet September 90, 1906. Important
and sweeping changes are made in the
mode of procedure in matters of
naturalization, some of which are as
follows:
Applicants for naturalization must
file petition 80 days before the appli-
cation can be heard, and notice of the
application is posted In the Office of
the clerk for the 80 days.
In Colorado, only Federal and Dis
trict courts will have jurisdiction.
No petition can be heard, nor any
certificate of naturalization issued
within 80 days preceding the holding
of general election.
Applicants for naturalization must
speak the English language.
What is known as minors naturali-
zation is done away with.
Under the law now in force, and
which will be in force up to and in
Guiding September 81. 1905. county
courts have jurisdiction. and an alien
seeking to be naturalized must present
record evidence that he has declared
his intention to become citizen at
least two years previously, and bring
two witnesses who are citizens Of the
United States, native born or natural
lied, who will testify in open court
that they have known the applicant
at least five years in the United States
and at least one year in the state of
Colorado, that he is person of good
moral character, attached to the prin-
ciples contained in the Constitution
of the United States, and has not vio-
lated any of the i'm migration laws of
the United States, etc.
An alien who arrived in the United
States at least three years before at
tanning his majority, has been here
five years altogether, and in the state
of Colorado one year, and has arrived
at the age Of 81 years may be natural
lied by producing the witnesses re-
quired as above, without having filed
any declaration of intention. This
is what is know as minors naturaliza-
ton.
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-01
Showing the Queer

p. w. Divelbiss, undersheriff of this
pay his subscription to this great re.
ligious disseminator. Nothing wrong
about that nor was there anything
strange OF unusual about it for that il
an act of common and almost daily
occurrence-except, we'll, there's the
difference. Plume presented in liqui-
dation for our weekly visits ten
dollar bill which looked queer and
felt queer and while the editor man
was fumbling for the change he
couldn't help asking is it goodf'
whereupon the officer of the law
smiled and frankly said it wasn't
good and then instead of going after
some good money and settling up he
just stopped and explli led that there
had been some fellows around town
showing the queer and as he came
in possession of one of the bills and
having heard that editors were easy
he came here first. The editor re-
covered from the shock and disappoint-
ment after turning on the electric fan
and then P. W. told us how q band
of fellows had been operating in this
country in the phony money They
recently passed bill on Kelly sat
Basalt, another at a Carbondale saloon
and another at Sheridan place in
this city
The plan is to buy couple of
drinks, offering spurious bill in pay
ment receiving the change of course
in good money.
The officers here were satisfied the
fellows had gone east and 80 tele-
grsphed the sheriff of Lake county.
That officer captured one of the cul-
prits at Arkansas junction and found
him in possession of $40 of the bogus
and nearly as much genuine money.
The bill used is not exactly coun-
terfeit-that is it is not counterfeit
of u S. bill but appears to be
bill of the Merchants and Planters
bank of the state of Georgia and is Of
date of 1855. The bills we're apparent
ly blank on one side anG two have been
pasted together and in the hill in Mr..
Divelbiss' possession the edges are
frayed little which led to the detec-
tion.
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-01
PRICE FIVE CENTS

property Inasmuch as Sommers has
been very active in visiting the voters
of the county it is thought he will
come to the convention with a consid-
cradle following which will demand
for him place on the ticket.
1t is generally conceded that the
Western Slope is entitled to mere rep
resentation on the state ticket than has
heretofore been accorded this section
and the republicans are considering
the nomination of c. F. Caswell of
Grand junction as one of the judges of
the supreme court while it is said the
democrats are training Ed Drach for
state treasurer and it is well known
that Ed 4. Taylor for many years has
looked longingly uron the position of
congressman from the second district.
Considerable attention will be given
to the Legislative ticket by both
parties. In Routt and Rio Blanco
counties the republicans threaten TO
nominate and reflect Isaac Baer while
the democrats just as alphabetically
declare that they will elect the next
representative from that section. In
Eagle county the fight for representa-
tive is between }. W. Gordon the
present incumbent and James Dilts,
while the democrats are sorely at
loss for material In this county the
first man in the field for chair in
the Legislature is Rev. Horace Mann
of Rifle who halls from New York
where they work politics every day in
the year, and in addition to expound-
ing the gospel and building churches
and accompanying the president on
bear hunts Mr.. Mann thinks he knows
thing OF two about politics as she
is and as she ought to be. He has
many friends in the lower country
who declare that he will prove a
strong candidate and easily demon
strate the wisdom of his nomination.
Elmer Lucas has been mentioned for
the place but up to the present time be
has not announced his desire for the
position.
Considerable timber will no doubt
be brought to the surface before the
conventions are held as it usually oc-
ours that much latent talent comes to
the surface just prior to the date for
making the nominations.
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-01
Adjudsed Insane

In Judge Beardsley's court last
Saturday Alexander Dyer of Cache
creek was adiudged Of unsound mind
and WAS committed to the state insane
asylum at Pueblo. Dyer has been
once in the state asylum aud later in
the Work sanitarium from which in
stitution he was released on parole.
he at last became such a care to his
relatives that they were obliged to
ask that he be again committed. The
case 10 q sad one.
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-01
GIenwood Fish Hatchery Inspected

j. NJ. Woodard, game and fish
commissioner and W. 8. Kincaid,
superintendent Of hatcheries, were in
Glen wood the first of the week in
specting the Glenwood hatchery where
they found everything in splendid
condition. OF the 1900. 600 eggs
placed in the hatchery this spring
1, 400, 900 trout have been Matched and
1t will be but short time until we
will have an abundance Of yonug fry
for stocking all the streams on the
western slope.
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-01

W. s. Parkison, Chairman
A. L. Beardsley, Secretary.
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-01
Successful Recital

The recital given Wednesday even
ing by Mrs. Robinson Of New York
was real SUCCESS and the members
of Yampah Rebekah lodge under
whose direction the enterta, nment was
given have reason to feel proud Of
their effort. Mrs. Robinson delivered
her selections In faultlees manner. She
was assisted by Misses Pansy and Ivy
HUM, Miss shortt, Mrs. Pieville and
Mr. Thorson.
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-01
Call for Republican
County Convention

Pursuant to the action of the Re-
publican County Central committee of
Garfield county, Colorado. at meet
ing duly called and held at 4lenwood
Springs. on the 80th day of August,
1908. the republican party Of said
Garfield county is hereby called to
meet In convention At the court house
in Glenwood Springs, on Tuesday the
18th day Of September, A. D. 1903,
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-01

Totals. AT 10 10 80 ls
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-01

1No o"o "HoH WIHHIH8 IuH Was
scored
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-01

Summary Two-base hit-Page,
Hansford, D. Richards. Three base
hit-G. Richards, MoJford, D. Rich
ards. Base on balls--off Richards 1.
Struck out Hansford IL; Richards 5.
Left on bases-Red Cliff g.; Glenwood
6. Wild pitch -Hansford 1 Richards
3. Passed ball Crow 2. Double plays
Toepfer to Manley to Ewing. Umpire
Time of game-215
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-01

the purpose OF nominating candidates
for the following county offices. to-
wit:
One county commissioner for the
First district.
One clerk and recorder.
One sheriff.
One treasurer
One assessor.
One superintendent of schools
One coroner.
One representative.
Primaries to select delegates to
said convention. will be held in the
several precincts on Saturday. the
9Th day of September, 1905, between
the hours of and o'clock D. m. at
the usual voting places, or at such
other place in said precinct to be
designated by the precinct commit
teeman. as will be most convenient
for the majority of the voters. Said
primaries to be conducted by the pre-.
cinct committeeman and two other
judges to be appointed by him. and
notice of the time and place of hold.
ing said primaries to be given by
posting one or more notices in puolic
places in said precinct not less than
five days before the holding thereof.
Said convention will also select
delegates to the following conven-
tions, to-wit:
Eleven delegates to the state repub.
lican convention to be held at Denver
on Friday the 14th day Of September,
1906.
Eleven delegates to the convention
OF the second congressional convention
to be held at Colorado Springs on
Thursday the 18th day of September,
1906, and
Such number Of delegates to the
republican judicial convention of the
Ninth district of the state of Colorado,
as shall be apportioned to Garisld
county by the Judicial Central COM
mittee of said district
Said convention will also transact
such other business as may properly
come before it.
The several precincts of the county
will be entitled to the following nun
ber of delegates in said convention,
to-wit:
The Glenwood post., 1906-09-01
TENNIS TOURNEY
A BIG SUCCESS
Entry List Larger Than in Former
Years and huCh Enthusiasm
Is Shown by the Con-
testing Parties
LOCAL BOYS MADE GOOD SHOWING

Ao upon kOhhi5
was played this week on the courts at
the Hotel Colorado. The tournament
brought two more entries than last
years event, from out of town. There
were ten entries in each of the series
of singles, and four teams were entered
for the doubles.
The play developed number of sur
prises, bringing out good play where
it was hardly to be expected, and the
four Glenwood men who participated
have reason to be proud of the show
ing they made. While Glenwood did
not win anything. one of the home
boys, Church, got look in at the
finals in Glass B singles, and showed
himself to be remarkably strong
player. Considering that the entries
included two men who have played in
finals in state tournaments against
such experts as Granam and Dodge,
all the Glenwood boys have reason to
feel proud of the showing they made.
The finals in Glass A and in the
doubles were particularly exciting
events. The Glass A final lay between
E L. Kernochan, of Colorado Springs.
and R. Lynes, of Cripple Creek.
kernochan won after hotly contested
match. In the doubles final, between
Lynes and Gillette of Cripple Creek
and Kernochan and Lockhart. of Colo,
rado Springs, the former won after a
match lasting over two hours. The
final game In Class B singles. for
players who had never before played
up to finals in tournament, was be
tween Church. of Glenwood, and Lock
hart, of Colorado Springs. The latter
won. but only after a hard fight. The
winners In each event were presented
with cups.
The players entered we're g. G.
Lockhart and E. L. Kernochan. of
Colorado Springs; R. Lynes and c. A.
Gillette of Cripple Creek; W. NJ. Full
Ter and Calvin Bullock. of Denver; q.
d. Thayer, of Meeker; A. Selbert and
E r. Fiske. of New York; D. V.
Steward, H. M. Rudasill, J. E.
Church and j. j. Lugenbell, of Glen
wood.
The winners of the matches making
up the play, were as follows, together
with their scores:
DOUBLES
Kelnochan and Lockhart defeated
Steward and Rudasill, so; 8-2.
Lynes and Gillette defeated Church
and Lungenbell, SO: SO. Lynes and
Gillette defeated Kernochan and Lock
hart, 7-5; 1913; 81.
CLASS A SINGLES.
First Round - Lockhart defeated
Lugenbell, 81; 60. Lynes defeated
Thayer, go; 8-3.
Second Round-Kernochan defeated
Church, 81, 81. Lochkart defeated
Rudasill, 8-2: 82. Lynes defeated
Gillette, so; 8-2. Fuller defeated
Steward. e-4; 6-3.
Semi Finals Kernochan defeated
Lockhart. 8-4; 81. Lynes defeated
Fuller, 81: SO.
Finals-Kernochan defeated Lock
hart, 81; rs; so.
CLASS B SINGLES.
First Round d-Lugenbell took from
Bullock by default. Fuller defeated
Seibert, 81; so.
Second Round - Church defeated
Thayer, 81; go. Rudasill defeated
Lugenbell, 81; 8-3. Fuller defeated
Steward so; so. Lockhart defeated
Fiske, 81; 8-1.
Semi Church defeated Ruda-
sill. TO; SO. Lockhart defeated
Fuller, 81; 8-4; 81.
Finals-Lockhart defeated Church,
8.1; TO; 6-8.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28

cut, over which are worn any of the frivolous
jackets or boleros of fur or contrasting mate
rial.
Some fashion authorities declare that these
graceful styles are going out, but from recent
openings" in the shops and exclusive modstes,
besides the hosts seen well dressed women,
there is but little truth in the assertion. Wom-
en- find them too dressy, lending air of dis
tilction to the wearer not to be put aside.
The snug fit of princess gown enables the
bolero jacket to set with much grace, which is
hardly possible with any other gown, unless per
chance there is some fullness in the coat, the
draped Eton jackets, for example.
A charming gown in heliotrope faille is shown
combined with embroidered chiffon of same shade
and cream hat The Empire belt is of darker
shade Of heliotrope, embroidered in silver A
scarf of panne velvet is threaded through the
belt, forming corsage bow The stunning hat
is of panne velvet, laden with pIumes.
PRINCESS GOWN WITH GRECIAN BORDER
Very striking in its simplicity and richness is
the gown of dust brown panne velvet, treated
with bands Of silver braid, over which is work
ed Grecan border in black velvet. The bodice
portion is cut low at the throat. showing a
chemisette Of ivory colored chiffon over cloth OF
silver. The hat of pale blue silk and sweep,
ing black aigrette completes one Of the most ar.
tistic gowns shown this season.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28

costumes de style,p which translated means
that they are copying garments worn by ceie
brated beauties of certain periods in history.
"Here is an astonishing piece OF news saiu
my fair enthusiast, nobody buys anything that
is really new" for many of the so-caled modes
are merely those that have been changed bit,
Just enough in many cases to look unlike those OF
last season.
Zone important thing to remember is this,
that woman may exercise free lance in her
choice of coaks and hats so long as they are
becoming and artistically designed to suit her in,
dividual requirements. Every model house does
as it pleases so no style is the craze
This is welcome news, but every woman should
be very discreet how she puts this advice into
active operation.
I'm afraid there very deep pitfalls ahead
for some.
The elegant gowns shown on this page are diff
ferent in cut and general makeup, yet they are
all equally good, and as many more could be
added even as highly approved as these.
PICTORIAL MODELS DESCRIBED.
The first sketch from the left is beige col
ored broadcloth gown, combined with the new
| shade Of green for the revers The skirt and
bodice are touched with black velvet buttons
Over the gown is worn one of the new fur bole
ros of sable mink, ole Of the iauntiest styles
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28

A striking comparison is the very elaborate
French gown, next to the sombre one, developed
in point de Venise and becoming overslp OF
pale rose pink satin. The silken rufe, also OF
pink silk imparts a delightful touch, keeping
the perishable lace well off the floor jet ous-
tons are the only decorations. The hat Of black
velvet shows the smart disposition Of pumess
one trailing backward over the coiffure almoss
resting on the shoulder.
LITTLE sPoKEs IN FASHIONS WHEEL
Among the fashionable materials voiles'
silk and WOOL crepe de chine, panne vevets, satin
striped chiffons, liberty satins, MORE crepe de
chine and others.
Grdles are narrower than formerly; they are
built on the waist, and not obtrmsiye.
Tsupe OF mole gray is the choice among gTays-
The mandarin sleeve cut in one with the waist
or coat and overnanging loose undersleeve is
very smart model but it takes courage to adops
it.
Plumes are piled on hats in every old fashion
sweeping away TO the four points Of the com
pass,
Among the fashionable colors are dalha, mul-
berry and rich wine hues Greens range from
bottle TO spruce, myrtle aud pale water greens
Dull yellows and rich russet red tints, besides
sort Of Furnished orange are very good for
touches. Coral is much used on brown aud gray.
| also dark blue. MARJORIE.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
last HastLinq Your Life Away

On. roads where motors rush and roar
Our wits must be our saviors;
In streets we need beware the more
l0f navvies and of paviors;
On mad sea waves the dancing boats
Are risky, minus tillers;
Beneath the trees we find our coats
Alive with caterpillars.
And so, wherever we may go,
Whatever course pursuing,
lis ours TO chase some dreaded foe
Or see what he is doing;
So much attention to our life
We must be always giving,
So many hours are spent in strife
We haven't time for living
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28

this season has produced. The little mushroom
hat of beige cloth has simple trimming of green
panne velvet and large antique gold buckle.
The next sketch shows the chic little cape
wrap which the gay Parsians wore all summer in
brilliant silks over the daintiest of lingerie
frocks.
Here it is developed in hydrangea blue broad
cloth, with unique empiecement of Irish crochet,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28

worked with blue chenille and gold threads. The
ends are crossed in cascade fashion, lined with
cream satin, and terminate in gold tassel. lhe
front is quite like the back the ends. The
gown beneath is princess. The skirt is a
sweeping circular model
PRINCESS AND MODIFIED EMPIRE
Among the most graceful and successful after
noon gowns are those of the empire or princess
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28

evening are of pertinent interest
There was never time when greater va
nety of diversified styles prevailed for after
noon wear.
While women are lavishing great sums upon
dress, any woman who has in her possession
well-made becomingly tailored coat and skirt
suit OF cloth or velvet, dressy afternoon gown
of silk. cloth or velvet, and decollete even
ing gown, has the essential foundation for her
winter wardrobe very well laid OF course,
chic hat or two and wraps are other import
ant details.
COSTUMES DE STYLE"
Over the tea cups the other day had an in
teresting little chat with society woman
who Is said to spend at least $500 on her
wardrobe every year. This radiant creature in
wine red cloth and wonderful plumeaden hat
has delyed deep into the eternal problem of
Clothes" having made serious study of it
for years. She has spent the summer abroad,
arriving home only fortnia ago from Paris.
50 she brings the very latest news.
The great designers of Paris are actively en-
gagged in building what they are pleased to call
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28

And sinew, brain and muscle
Must Join the chorus that we sing
In constant praise of hustle.
Before we leave our sleeping room
We dodge the gay bacillus
That turks in sponges-unto whom
'1were rapture could he kill us.
At breakfast we must scan the fare
And make the servants answer
That fever is not hiding there
Nor housemaid's knee nor cancer.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28

HE days are past when placid men
Could live in ease and plenty
By half a year of toll and then
The dolce far niente.
Enr ....r. yhin ln hn. Ahnt IL Linz
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28

YlITH November horse shows. teas, re-
ceptions and other functions on the
6I tapis, dressy toilettes for afternoon
ND wear which are also permissible LOT
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

J. Arthur Fischer has sold for Charles A. Stein
to S. May electrician. No. 992 to sss Madison
ave-, northwest corner Of 18th street, a hve story
hathouse. with stores. lot fronting 50 feet on
Madison avenue and 15 feet T7th st.
Barnett Co. have sold for Katherine Kenney
NO lS5 West 18th ST.. a three story and basement
two family dwelling house. lot 1S.sx9s11.
Charles B. Gumb has bought from Lydia Scott
No. 210 East 22d St. three story brick building.
with stores. on lot 25xSSS feet. 1H feet east Of
Sd ave.
Hyman I Barnett attorney. has bought for
Hyman Silberman from Louis Whtestone No. 115
Lewis St, five story tenement house. on lot
25x1OO feet. A. / Kantrowits and David Goldfarb
were the brokers
D Max Psaty has sold to Louis kaufman No. II
5s{6g 55u[geTs st. i've story tenement house. on lot
Pert Bert g. ,Faulhaber & Co. have sold for Mark
Sa!onaek Mo- 6S5 LIST ave: five story tenement
mouse 2q1;G3, with \, stores. on lot &.SXSO feet.
~ -Wl5siam ~ H Han jr has sold to John B. Haskin
American basement dwelling house. lot 25xlO22
Joseph Steiner has sold to Samuel Sachs the
S09taWest sou a corner Of M9ds9n ave and Hath St.
r7dSG Louis solomon has as bought, from Henry and
tenement house on lot 25x1oSi feet The buyer
VIII put put in stores Charles CLICK was the broker:
East 10th St. adjoining the above. a four story
Tbe 06er nGuT atv T9 6Ts SIUTeS on i0f % 81 fee
Harry Fried has sold No. 159 East SD st, five
Bodien who has resoid the property to John John H
Block owner y OF adjoining property.
No 1465 to 1853 "a ave- three four story iathouses
plots 79N100 feet
z. Loewenthal has sold for Annie II. keenan, to
the Herbert Realty Company No. ole East 18th ST.
four story tenement house, on lot 20x1O011 feet.
L. Tanenbaum, Strauss & Co. have sold for Sam
uel Harris No. $50 West SD ST.. not No. g. first
reported.
Julius Tishman has sold No 5lS East 18th St.
a six story tenement house, on lot 25x10S3 feet.
!. Sprung has sold to DR.. J. Rosenthal No. 322
East 4th St. three story dwelling house. lot
2.9x96 feet
H & I. Blitz have sold to Simon Lazarowitz No
So Cannon St. five story tenement house, on lot
25x100 feet
Morris Nudelman has sold to Simon Lazarowitz
Nos, 149 and 151 Broome st., six story tenement
house, on plot S76x1CO feet
3. Flanagan Son have sold No all West ga 81,
four story brick single hathouse, plot 16 SxI0X
100 feet. for Emily x. Goodwin