davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-20
BATTIEMENT MESA

Chester Cutshall is sick with the
measles.
Carl Green father arrived Friday
evening.
Mrs. E. B. Fisher spent "Wednesday
with Mrs. Jake Esne.
A Union Sunday school was started
last Sunday at the school house.
Mrs. NJ. E. Morrow was guest at
the Siperell home Friday evening.
Miss Bessie Spencer entertained a
few of her friends at dinner Sunday.
Misses Nellie Underwood and Effie
Edgerton spent Thursday and Friday
with friends IN Rifle.
Quite few of the Mesa people
went to see the ball game at Grand
Valley Sunday. The score was 13 to
10 in Rifle s favor.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-20

While Frank Squire has not yet
received official notice of his appoint
ment to succeed himself as register
of the U. S. land office the Associated
Press reported the appointment week
ago, and another safe indication is
the fact that all the bonding com
panies in Washington are sending
him statement that his appointment
has been made and each is anxious to
guarantee his official conduct for
another four years. This is good news
to Frank s many friends who regard
him as one of the best clerical men
who has ever held public Office in
Garfield county.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-20
District Court in Recess

District court has been adjourned
to April 30, at which time the bust
ness set for this term and not hereto
fore disposed of will be taken up.
Since our last issue Pielli, the Car
diff Italian. was found guilty of
assault and sentenced to the county
Jail and sentence suspended on good
behavior. Joe Koplon found guilty
of assault with deadly weapon, was
sentenced to the state reformatory.
james Murphy plead guilty to OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses
and sentence in his csae was also sus-
pended during good behavior.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-20

Max Cohen. once of Glenwood, lost
his overalls by fire Wednesday night
1t was this way Max now conducts
a big clothing store in Aspen. Upon
large table filled with overalls sat
an electric iron, and someone care
lessly placed 1t directly on the table
and in contact with the overalls in
stead of placing it on the asbestos
stand where it should rest In addi-
tion to this careless trick. the current
was left on full strength. The result
is what might have heen expected
The fire department soon had the fire
subdued and Max collected SlO6 from
Keck for damage to his overalls
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-20
FARMINGDALE

Joseph McLarning is shipping hi,
potatoes this week.
Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank Station were guests at the Or.
burn home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Thompson,
Matte Pitts and Joe Pitts were Mrs.
Jesse Schmueser' guests last Sunday
The plaster and cement mill is now
shipping cement building blocks,
plaster paris and other manufactured
material to nearby points.
Mr.. Station is removing large
portion of the fluming from his ditch
and replacing it with drain tile,
which is manufactured at the mill.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-20
GoInq him Ono Better,

An American was telling French
man of the wonders Of the forty eight
story skyscrapers In New York.
"You should see our new hotel In
the Rue de ReDublique," said the
Frenchman.
why, what is there peculiar about
itY
'The two top stories are on hinges,
80 that they can be lowered to let the
moon go by."-Pele Mele.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-20
CONTEMPLATING.
Bankers Say It Has Practically Be.
come Lost Art


There is one lost art among crim-
nails, one trade which United States
secret service men have seemingly
wiped out to the very last man. This
is the art of counterfeiting currency.
Kansas City bank officials say that for
eight years not one spurious bank
note worthy of passing comment has
been handled in the money world.
They declare that the day of the sue
cessful counterfeter has come to an
end.
Not bank note which fools the ex-
perts Is on the market" said Il. f.
Swinney, president Of the First Ma.
tional bank. There is counterfeit cur
rency, plenty Of It," he said, but it's
a kind detected almost at a glance.
Inspection Of 1t quickly reveals the
flaws. Usually the work Is clumsy.
But not since the notorious gang in
Philadelphia which made the famous
Monroe hundred was wiped out has
ttars been really clever countssfeiter
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-20
EAGLE

Mrs. Shirley luck was expected
home to Eagle Sunday.
Mrs. William Mayer was somewhat
indisposed last week.
Leonard Shumm returned from a
business trip to Leadville.
Miss Halloreen, who has been in
disposed, is feeling better.
Mrs. June Johnston is again the
guest of Mrs. Mont Fulford.
Elery Green went to Glenwood Sat
urday to consult the Goctor.
James Redman Of Brush creek is
confined to his bed by sickness
Ralph Wolverton, our popular drug
gist, was up Brush creek Saturday.
Byron hartman and wife are living
in n. Bucholz' house on Burt avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Dice returned last
Thursday from visiting the latter s
sister.
The Ladies Aid is working hard in
preparation foI bazaar to be given
soon.
W. F. Ormsby and j. Buchoz have
been hauling sidewalk lumber from
Brush Creek mill.
Mrs. M. E. Howes and Mrs. An
drew Christensen were in Glenwood
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Mckenzie
went to Shoshone Saturday, and Sun
day visited at the nome of the A liens
Mrs Frank Doll and Mrs Jake
Borah attended the party given at
Ormsby's bungalow Friday of last
week
Mrs. Joe Harris and daughter Hazel
returned from the Koonce- Redman
ranch Saturday after stay of four
lays
Mr.. and Mrs. h. Morehart and Mrs.
j. Morehalt of Pubelo arrived at the
Christensen ranch last Friday and are
guests of Mrs. Christensen.
Joe Harris came to town Sunday
from Charles Mayors where he has
been the past month to assume his
duties as marshal of Eagle.
Charles Mayer branded his fine
bunch of two. year -olds bought recent
ly by him in Idaho last Sunday and
will turn on the range shortly.
Charles Lumley is happy over the
arrival Of fine fox terrier puppy
which has taken possession of the
house. The family will soon move
out.
Mrs. H. A. Hocket. returned home
Saturday night on No. 1. While
away. besides visiting her daughter
Peri, she visited her friends, Prof and
Mrs. Lowry of Walsenburg.
We are sorry to learn that our es.
teemed townsman. Andrew Christensen,
who was operated on IN Glenwood
almost two weeks ago, has not de.
veloped favorable symptoms. We
trust turn may take place for the
better and the anxiety felt by his
hosts of friends in Eagle be proven
groundless.
Eagle for the past winter has de-
veloped into quite little society
town. This week on Friday Mrs.
Ormsby gave party at her home in
Eagle that was attended by twenty,
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-20
DOTSERO

Carl Stewart is on the sick list this
week.
Miss Nan Purple was a Gypsum
visitor the first of the week
Miss Pearl Yost had quite an acci-
dent this week by horse falling on
her.
Mrs. Langton has bought herself
fine team. She bought them from
Mr.. Houser.
Miss Pearl Yost and Ed. Baer made
flying trip to Eagle Sunday and We're
guests at the Randall ranch.
Miss Maude Stewart, who has been
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-20
CORRESPONDENCE
NEW CASTLE

School will close the .6th of this
month
Jake Richel has moved to Coryell
Town.
sgd Moylle came back from Meeker
last Monday.
Harry Graves was down from South
Canon Sunday.
Mrs Bud Porter was on the sick
list this week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Smith
Sunday-a daughter.
Miss Pregm of Glenwood is taxing
care of Mrs. j. E. Smith.
Will Davis was compelled to quit
work on account of sore eyes.
Mort Jayne was in from his ranch
on Divide creek Wednesday.
The 1. o. o. F. lodge will give All
anniversary ball the 26th of April
Mrs. Earring leaves Thursday night
for the east where she will visit rela
tives.
The steel bridge will soon be com
pleted over Horse creek. Everyone
will be glad.
Miss Maggie Doyle left Sunday
night for Nevada where she will make
her home
Mr.. and Mrs. McIutrye came down
from Pocahontas Tuesday to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Batey.
Senate Beard has taken possession
of James Finley's blacksmith shop
while Jim is going to be rancher.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-20

Mrs. J. S. Melvin, who has been
stopping for the past few weeks in
Glenwood, and Mrs. Jonas Lindgren,
who also spent some days here, de-
parted for their homes in Gypsum
Friday morning
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-20
Rest At Last.

Morrell-lt is true, as has been said,
that we do not appreciate our blessings
until they take their fight.
Popley-of course. They keep up
such racket during the day that we
enjoy them most when the nurse has
tucked them in their little beds.-PhiIu-
delphia Press.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-20

A married woman in New York
caught burglar and hugged him un
til he surrendered and the Washing
ton Post thinks she probably got her
husband in the same way. But the
burglar no doubt will get of with
lighter punishment. The husband
received life sentence.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-20
WhOOping Cough

| have used Chamberlain Congh
Remedy in my family in cases of
whooping cough, and I want to tell
you that it is the best medicine have
ever used. W. F. Gaston, Posco Ga.
This remedy is safe and sure. For
sale by all dealers.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-20

The statement of the Avalanche as
to the discovery of bichlorides of gold
in the Sweetwater district is denied
advises the Post tnat there is no ex
citement in his community over the
discovery of gold but says there is
considerable disappointment over the
lack of it.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-20
Gard of Thanks

We wish to thank our good and
kind friends of Glenwood Springs
through our trouble in the illness
and death of our beloved child, Pearl
Rose McKeown, especially the Rath-
bone Sisters of Gulch, fourth grade
scholars and playmates.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. McKeown
and family.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-20
A World of Dsnoer..

spirltuous beverages says Mrs.
Cumrox, have wrecked MANY happv
dispositions"
les,' answered her husband, land
30 nave salad. Ice cream and coffee
taken after 10 o'clock at night
Warrington Star,
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-20

A marriage license was issued yes
terday afternoon to Robert Hood of
New Castle and Miss Lavirgia Graves.
Miss Graves is the daughter of Supt.
H. NJ. Graves of South Canon. The
prospective groom is we'll known
throughout the county.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Koch of Aspen
have gone to Ohio to visit Mr. Koch s
parents and an Aspen paper reports
that they may make a tour of the
they return.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-20
BRIEF LOCALS

The wood stave pipe for the Glen.
wood Cardiff pipe line was ordered
some time ago, but shipment has not
yet been made owing to the difficulty
of getting cars out of Tacoma.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-20
Oisproportionate,

See here cried the cat "are you
really determined to drown me?'
Il am" replied the man. You killed
our canary, and believe in a life for
a life"
But you're bent upon taking nine
lives for life."-Cathoic Standard
and Times.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-20

from Denver where he served as one of
the pail bearers at the Kebler funeral
Tim Tinsley of Gulch and Thomas
Mclaughlin of Cardiff also attended
the funeral of their general manager.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-20

j. G. Vining, general superintend
ent of the Midland, spent Thursday
inspecting the plans for the pipe line
from Glenwood to Cardiff and con-
sulting with Mr.. Lyle concerning the
same.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-20

A New Jersey woman laughed for
eight houts at joke. She would
have laughed longer but she belonged
to the Laundryladies' Union and
wonld not violate the eight hour rule
by laughing overtime.
The Glenwood post., 1907-04-20
for School Director

hereby announce myself as can
didate for secretary Of the school
board for District No. 1.
S. J. LOWE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19

When the Belasco Theater was first built
II wSs the original intention of its architects
to provide for a modern, up-to-date roof
garden on the top of the structure. For
that reason electric elevators were installed
and all preparations were made to open the
roof garden. But for some reason the
scheme never materiaiZed. This spring
however, the long-looked-for roof garden
will be opened on the top of the Belasco
Theater, as an extra feature of the summer
season of the Edwin Arden company. The
roof Is now in the hands of decorators and
will be opened to the public Monday night,
May %, with the first presentation at that
theater OF "Raff1es." The roof will be gaiIy
decorated and Illuminated. there will be
plenty Of palms and tables, and during the
intermissions in the theater below patrons
occupying orchestra seats may step outside
to the elevators. ascend to the roof and
partake of cooling refreshments free of
charge. Ices and cooling drinks swill be
served with the compliments of the man.
agement. There will also be an italian or
chestra to play during the evening. The
view from the top OF the Belasco Theater is
especially fine. and at night 1t is expected
that this roof garden will be very popular.
There will be no extra charge whatever for
the privileges of the roof garden, but Its
use will be restricted to patrons holding
orchestra seat coupons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19

George B. rockingham, in addition to
appearing at the New National Theater
as Frtar Tuck In robin Hood" will re-
main In Washington one week longer than
originally planned to assume the role Of
Gomez. the tailor. in the production OF
1.-THE Serenade," the second of the opera
series. This Is the role that rockingham
made more of than any other he was iden-
titled with. His appearance during the
second week will be in the nature of a
farewell as he will not be seen in Wash
fngton with any opera company again
1.-THE Serenade" is by Victor Herbert and
Harry B. Smith. and although differing in
many phases from robin Hood" the
opening bill. 1t ranks nearly. If not alto
gether. as high as De Koven's gem in
artistic musical composition. There Is con-
slderably more low comedy in this produc-
ton, and the reserve of obtainable talent
for such exigency is a noticeable feature.
for there are few singers that can get more
fun out of comedy situation than Froth-
ingham. Agnes Stone and others of the
Aborn company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19
AROUND THE CITY

A man who ought to have been In the
prime of life lay in a crumpled heap on q
step. His hair was mussed up, his puffy
red lids half opened over eyes dazed and
silly from dissipation and his clothes were
tumble of rusty brown-poverty's ma
tional color.
Two young women who were going along
I'd street on their way to 7th noticed the
man in passing. azx "a.
Look at that horrid thing." sneered the
one in blue serge with side plumes falling
over her red hair. 81 hate drunken men,
don't your?
The woman in white linen with a sailor
set sideways on her black pompadour must
have been noted among her friends for her
extreme candor:
.fOf course don't hate them! When a
man is born with love of drink in his
blood he can't help himself. any more than
you can help your red hair"
"Why, Sadie Blankr
"I.m right You are forever fussing about
the color of your hair, but you can't change
II to save your life. You got 1t from your
mother and little Maize has got it from
you. You were born that way"
1t was a brief argument, but appeared to
be very convincing.
sister of the Bon Secour order was
walking along quiet street. Midway Of
the block there came toward her small
colored boy between two others even small
er than himself. AS he took In the somber
garb he must have realized In some way
the character of the sisterhood, for he
grabbed of the hats of his charges, barred
his own head. and said:
Good ebenin., Chahity."
And he couldn't have done 1t with finer
courtesy II he had been a member of that
irfeproachable circle that used to sit at
the Round Table we an know about.
An artillery corps was nassfne in front
and pavement were alive with joyiai, badge
labeled men who looked as II they had
been having all sorts OF q good time and
meant to keep It up when they got into the
string of automobiles lined up against the
curb The parade caught their interest and
the soldiers. horses and cannon were COM
ing In for lively comment when, In Q fash,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19
isis Hopkins. !"

ISIS Hopkins" that delightfully."- fragrant
play of country life In the Hoosier state.
which Is now on its eighth tour, has been
booked for an engagement at the Majestic
beginning Monday, May %. Miss Rose
Melville. the originator of the peculiarly
fascinating type of stage character pre-
scented by isis Hopkins is playing the
title role again. and is supported by a COM
pany which fairly scintllates in character
studies. The story of the play remains the
same in its theme. but there Is much in the
way OF comedy and speciality which has
been added. The now famous seminary
scene has become a dazzling display of
fairy-like splendor and is brimmins over
with most delightful speciality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19
Playhouse Paragraphs.

The Wizard of Or" is to have a sum-
mer season In Chicago.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made to put
Noah's Ark" on for a summer run in New
York.
II is reported that Kirke Lashelle.s
widow Is to be married to a distinguished
Frenchman.
Henry w. Savage is planning for a big
production OF The Merry Widow" In New
York in September.
Vesta Victoria, the English vaudeville
star. closes her seasons engagement in this
country this week
Joseph Sheehan will go abroad after n
brief concert tour. He will continue with
the Savage forces next season.
Louis James has closed his season and
has gone to his home at Monmouth Beach
for the summer.
THE Road to Yesterday" now being
played In New York. is soon to be pre,
scented in England and In Australia
The benefit for the Actors Fund In Chi
cago realized over 81, 600 Forbes Robert
son was one OF the volunteers.
Nancy Hanks" Frank Tannehill IRIS.
play, Is being revived in the south.
Dustin Farnum is to be starred In the
fall In Augustus Thomas new play
Mexico
george Howard has succeeded Jack
Standing as the leading man with Mrs.
Leslie Carter.
Isabel Irving and her husband w. III.
Thompson. will go abroad the latter part
of this month for brief vacation.
Cecilia LOTUS says that she will not play
in vaudeville this summer, but will take a
much-needed rest. .rr..s ;
Arnold DAILY has purchased the dramatic
rights OF Mark Twain's story. How l Be
came an Agricultural Editor"
Mr.. and Mrs Kendall are acting In Lon
don In a three-act farce by Herbert Swears,
entitled "A Tight Corner.
Julius Hops satirical socialist drama,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19
AS they passed
UYaa sir. / wa
M. Eddy worth Only ss71, 1851.

CONCORD, N. H. May 1s.-Gen. Frank
s. streeter. personal counsel for Mrs. Mary
Baker q. Eddy. fled two affidavits yester-
day to be used as the basis of his argu-
ment next Monday on the motion to substi-
tute Henry NJ. Baker, Archibald Mcclellan
and Josiah e. Fernald. to whom all the
property Of Mrs. Eddy was turned over on
March 6, for. George w. Glover and the
other original plaintiffs In the. suit. These
afadavits are intended to show that Mrs
Eddys fortune Is much smaller than has
been alleged. One by Harry 8. Chase, an
expert accountant who has examined all
the books of Mrs. Eddy. reports that her en-
tire fortune at the date Of examination was
$ST1, S81.4I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19
Clever Sketch at Belasco Tonight.

A splendid bill has been arranged for the
Symond's concert at the Belasco Theater
tonight. The headline feature will be
Boyd Coleman and Company, who will pre-
sent a delightful sketch called Busters
Burglar" The story introduces police
man. a burglar. Sis Hopkins character
and the cleverest of child actors. The
sketch as will be presented here has been
seen in the best vaudeville houses in the
country. Another feature will be Saliva
tore. the boy tenor. who will render several
popular numbers and the illustrated songs.
The ever-popular motion pictures will show
q new set of interesting scenes. including
many of the latest European films, seen
here for the first time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19
"In Dreamland.o

Chase's promises a great program next
week, when the engagements include the
spectacular comedy novelty and dramatic
fantasy. "In Dreamland." presented by
Emmett Dewey and company: the prima
donna. Grace Hazard, in Five Feet of
Comic Opera" one of the most refreshing
musical novelties: Little Hip, the baby per-
forming elephant, who also will give out the
theater programs; the kita-Banzai troupe;
Happy Jack Gardner: Martini and Maxi
MILAN; Billy CASTOR and Ethel Green, and
The Tramp Dog" motion pictures. Tomor-
row the advance sale of reserved seats
opens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19
Majestic Sunday Night Concert.

For the benefit of the regular patrons of
w d. Fitzgerald's concerts at the Majestic,
another strong bill has been arranged for
Sunday night. and. usual. will consist of
some novel vaudeville acts, interspersed
with some of the latest. sensational and all
that is new in late importatiOns Of life NOV
ing pictures Harry st. Elmo, the we'll
known German singing comedian and trick
musical artist, will head the vaudeville con-
tingent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19
"Rames.

'Raffies. the Amateur Craftsman" has
been selected by Edwin Arden as the offer
ing for the third week of his season at the
Belasco Theater. beginning Monday night.
May 81 This stirring drama of a thief who
stole. not because he had to, but purely for
the excitement Of stealing will be one of
Mr.. Ardens most important productions.
Mr.. Arden will be seen tn the title role.
originally created by Kyrle Bellew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19
The Foreign Stage.
&c Of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
LONDON. May II. 1907.
What joke it would be il the British
stage censor should prove to have strained
at diplomatic gnat only to swallow a
diplomatic camel! He has forbidden THE
Mikado.' ali the world is aware. lest its
revival should offend Japan, but who knows
that he may not havesmvited International
complications in another direction by licens-
ing THE Girls of Gutenberg" the new
musical play by George Grossnith and Ivan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19
~-Sx&s ssssasSzsss

Bc under the management Of L. j. Symonds..
Extensive alterations have been made for
facilities for presenting big vaudeville and
circus acts. Decorators will have charge
OF the immense building this week, and
summer Interior Is promised in keeping with
the beautiful woodland surroundings OF the
Iiippodrome Many novel amusement fea-
lures have been engaged for the opening
week. and an exceptionally high standard
of entertainment. Is promised throughout
the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19
Strawberry Fete & Supper.

Strawberry Fete and Supper for benefit of
the Proc athedral Church of the Ascension, SAT-
y GKDAri May e 2 to 8 o'clock Pm. on the
Light refreshments during the afternoon. Supper
served from 3 to pm. Music by members Of the