davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1907-08-03
HOME NEWsLETs

Jim Sheridan made "A business trip
to Glenwood Thursday.
Miss Margaret Scott spent Colorado
day with the home folks at Rifle.
Globe Express Agent Barton and
Route Agent Irwin celebrated Iowa day
at Palisade yesterday.
X
Miss Pearl Strouse returned to her
New Castle home Thursday morning
after visit of several days in Glen
wood.
1t is said Bert Grcgori will soon re-
open his Merchant IS club resort at New
Castle.
Many of the town folks went over
the Colorado on Wednesday night to
take in the semiweekly hop.
X
Special train leaves Glenwood Sun
day, August 4, with the riders for Ba-
salt at s45 A. m. Round trip 81.
]. r. DeRemer and Frank Lindsey
left for Marble yesterday TO inspect
some mining property near that place
Rev. Rice is taking months vaca-
tion, and will leave this morning for
fauedi, where he will spend few days
fishing.
Messrs Mangnall Skinner and Bal
linper went to Palisade yesterday to
help the ball team from that place land
the game with Fruita.
The people of New Castle are max
ing preparations for good time at the
Farmers institute and basket dinner
and picnic Saturday.
The ball game between Grand June
tion and Glenwood on Road Race Day,
at Glenwood will be red,hot affair.
You shouldn't miss it.
Sam Thompson has entered the hi
cvcle road race from this town. Sam
went over the course on Wednesday
and reported 1t in excellent condition.
Prof. Bowen will make a high dive
off the state bridge into the Grand
river at Glenwood Road Race Day, Au-
gust 4. It's worth the trip to see him.
Mrs. f. Bloomfeldt and Misses
Bloomfield and Samuelson of Chicago,
who are spending several weeks at the
Grand, took trip to Hanging Lake
yesterday.
Mrs. B. C. Robinson and Mrs. Vim
cent Gilpin of st. Joseph and Mrs. E.
F.. Highland of Denver are the guests
of Mrs. J. George Leyner at Main Cot
tage No. 4.
Nobody in town? Well just ask the
hotel lren, if you think that, and you III
| find that this is one of the best sea
sons that Glenwood Springs has expert
enced in many years.
Joe Rapino of New Castle, has
bought out Bert Gregori's place at
| New Castle. Mr.. Rapino was in town
yesterday to look after the cub bears
which he has here.
The Colorado day legal holiday
caught many people mapping, and they
were not aware it was on hand until
they found the post Office, banks, and
the other public offices closed.
Glenn Kennedy of Grand Junction
who has entered the road race, arrived
yesterday evening on Midland No. g.
and will remain here until after the
race, putting in the interval in train
ing.
Mrs. Virginia Linebaugh of Keokuk
Iowa, has been visiting her brother Joe
McLarning at his Cattle Creek ranch
Mrs. Limbaugh is delighted will
Glenwood having visited here many
times before.
Say, girls, we just heard of a girl
l2 year old, who raised over 200 early
broilers this spring. She got for hel
trouble the modest sum of about $s5
The Glenwood post., 1907-08-03
ADMITS SECRET
OF HUSBANDS LIFE

Pittsburg, Aug Mrs. Amos Rum
baugh, widow of the Colorado Springs
suicide, admitted today that she had
concluded arrangements to divorce her
husband because of his infidelity for
Laura Matthews.
She was the only one who knew of
his entanglements with the music stu
dent. Mrs. Rumbaugh is still under a
Doctors case, but will remain at Mt.
Pleasant until after her husband s fun
eral when she will return to Ohio.
She says Rumbaugh first met Miss
Matthews after. their marriage three
years ago. Since then his regard for
his wife has steadily waned.
The Glenwood post., 1907-08-03

Say, girls, we just heard of girl,
10 year old, who raised over 200 early
broilers this spring. She got for her
trouble the modest sum of about $s5
What did you dor We would be glad
to hear. She sold some for As cents a
pound.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-13

Muck-rakers aside. there Is s very small portion of the people who are crooks yet perhaps every one Is lawbreaser. Don't get indignant. but peruse the state and city laws governing your actions. and you will realize for the frst time that you are not oaly a lnwbreaser. but persistent-even if an innocent one. The fact that petty laws are not stringently enforced is probably the only thing that keeps you from saying Good morning. judge" Oh. the old ordinances! Yet most of them are in full effect as when the city was a stragglin; frontier post.
 Very often n law-abiding and dignifed citizen as he stands on the corner wait Ing for car. lights his cigar. Where does he strike the matchf On a mall box. If so he Is committing a very punishable oifense in defacing government property. Glance nt mail box and you'll see the match strokes of hundred citizens who have never paid the penalty.
 It can be stated that there Is no man who even owned an automobile has net broken the speed limit at some time or other. Perhaps he is not the persistent lawbreaker that the law Is after: he may be even the unknowing kind. for many states have speed laws regulating traffic past street corners. over bridges. in front of school houses and churches. with which not only the autoist but the policemen are unfamiliar.
 Look up the out ut-of-date ordinances and
Arizona republican., 1907-10-13
A SWISS TYPE
De,iened by
Chas s. Sedgwick, Architect, Minneapolis, Minn.

ciusive of heating and plumbing. The foundation should bs laid with boulder stone in order to carry out the desired sf- feet. This stone can bs pointed h white mortar. the arst story walls left gray in color and the second story painted with . nice silver gray to correspond with the first story and all the trimmings. cor nices. etc.. painted white and the roof dark green
 The interior arrangement with the large Sitting room acruss the front is one that is much sought after at the present time with . central vestlbuIe. projecting win dows at each end of the room and . Are place at one corner. the stairway lead Ing up opposite the entrance. The Din ius room Is on the right hand side opening Into the Living room with sliding doors and the Kitchen connects with the Din- tug room through the pantry underneath the platform of the main stairs-
 The second story has three good Cham bers with ample closets and large Bath room. The first story is nnished in Wasn- ington Fir stained moss green in the Iiv- lug room and the Dining room in Flemish Oak The woodwork in the second story enameled white with the doors stained red Mahogany, the floors of hard wood and polished to correspond. There is good basement under the entire houss-
Arizona republican., 1907-10-13

Among the many varied designs of cot tages that ars being built all over our country. many different typss or styles can be found In wonderful mixture. To the ordinary beholder they are pretty to be seen. by the architectural connoisseur they are sharply criticised The studies that stick closely to classie lines in the treatment of detail. eorniees. windows. etc. are not without criticism. they are frequently awkward and clumsy and not always comedy to look at. Most of the designs that prevail are combined thoughts and Ideas of the Architectural student and If the combination Is in har- mony and the effect pretty. the house will please a greet majority of people and often times much better than those that adhere strictly to the old classic forms.
 The design Illustrated In this issue has the feeling of a Swiss cottage with It's wide projected braeketed gables and cor n!ces The first story Is finished In ce- ment and the entrance porch Is somewhat on she Spanish Mission order. Tie ex- terior walls above the first story are either .hinyicd or covered with wide drop siding The smal lighted oriel windows In the front of the second story and the low rakish dormer lighting the third story, all add to the general effect
 This cottage Is not large being 2S by 2G feet aud can be built for $3.200 ex-
Arizona republican., 1907-10-13
Investing Your Savings
 The "Guafantee" in Stocks.

In preceding articles the fact was re- iterated that the bond should form the bulk of all conservative investment p!ac- ing second to it. the real estate mortgage. properly secured. In all justice IL must be explained that these two forms of h. vestmeIt do not entirely covcr the neld of ultra-conservutisn. The third classif- cation Is stock-guGranteed stock, despite. the fact that stock is closely associated in the prhiic mlad with gambling. which is the honest word for speculation. As usual the pubic Is right in this suspicion one learns through the costly tuition of the school of experienre--but IL Is a mis- take to believe that all stocks are h the realm of gambling: many are in the splendid realm of investment All. in fact. should be. C
 When you buy a share of stock out. right. after proper selection. to obtain an income from the interest 1t will yield -that Is an Investment Of these high grade stocks. the guaranteed kind Is on par with the bond. for It Huctuates much less than ordinary stock. sells ut high premium and It's income Is secri- feed for the sake of its security. These attributes nre as much hated by the speculator as they are admired by the cautious Investor.
 guaranteed stock may be either con- mon or preferred-the only requisite be- ing that the dividend Is guaranteed by something tangible. Usually this guar antee is made by a great railroad system or corporation for the stock of some con- cern that IL has made subsidiary to 1t. Tn many states this sort of stock is ex- empt from taxes.
 Guaranteed stock Is generally the Issue of some company-usually a small rail- road-which has become a necessary and essential part of q great system. These small roads often hold the key to great industrial sections to which the great system desires entrance and can gain 1t only through them Usually whether they guarantees the holders of their stock n proper dividend. Most guaranteed stock pays a high rate of dividend. sometimes as high us ten and fifteen per cent. In parenthesIs, 1t should be noted, however that there is usually so high a premium on the sale of such stocks, that the yield Is reduced to proper proportions.
 Frequently this stock Is for railroads that bear the names of the towns which they tap. such as (stating n fictitious ex. ample) the Oshkosh. Kalamazoo and Painted Post Ralroa,C though the fact of nomenclature should not blind one to an investigation of their guaranteed status with the great system which hns ''pro- tectorate" over them. Not only in rail. roads. but in patent and "ho.diny'' companies Is this a.lurias cond;;ioa some times to be found. S
Arizona republican., 1907-10-13
You Are a Lawbrsaker.

Hrd If they are unrepeaie,i.
 As legal fact. Il man may he an unin- tenticnal swindler. He may accept n one dollar bill from T friend for safekeeping. and later instead of giving this man that identical dollar bill he may give him another ore dollar bill. He Is liable under the law. though be returns full value re- ceived.
 In nearly nll the large cities IL k a punishable offense fo set flower pots on a window sill. without fastening them securely; to leave snow or lee on the sidewalk longer than overnight: 10 spit on the sidewalk: to participate In games Of chances though IL may be c game of bridge In private home for \ cent . point.l
 Are you iawbreaker? After one goes deep enough into old laws. one ran say without fear of contradiction that every adult has af some time or other nagrnnt- ly broken the statutes.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-13
THE MEMS CORNER.
 BY PETER PRY StiEvLIN
Trade Talks.
The Musician.

Music is either a trade or an art. but 1t is from the trade standpoint that the young man, who has musical ability. must looh upon his future in this field and toward the livelihood 1t promises.
 .'what future does 1t hold for the young manT' was put to one Of the highest officials of the American Fedora ton of Musicians. He Is not a cynic. rather a whole souled exemplar of God given art. yet a discerning man. he nn- ewered:
 "unless the young man Is a prodigy. either as a composer or instrumsntalist. (and mark you. admirlnS friends label as a genius every graduate Of con eervatoryD, unless he has social connec- tions ready made or has the faculty to make them proftably. music must neces- sarfiy remain to him a trade. and taking the country as an average--it will not rank with that of the ordinary ar tisan as q means of making living
 This opinion, which Is founded on economic facts, dces not presume to touch upon the realm of art The same mathematician the monetary stand point might be made against raintinS yet the devotees, who are nctuated by the divine afiatus, do not give such sor- did things a thought. This deals with music as a means of livelihood.
 Wages for musicians as existing today, with exceedingly few exceptions are ex- actiy as they were twenty-two years ago. though every other trade has progressed Financially Outside of the large cen tres, such as New York. where mini- mum scale of & q performance Is ob- tained by the average musician. the wage runs to half that sum and even less. Of theatres the vaudeville playhouses pay the best wages, inasmuch as the men are constantly in action to play accoinpani- menta. etc. Theatres devoted to dra- unatdc entertainment, pay the worst el60O weekly for Q season of 30 weeks being a fair average for the country, this including rehearsals. Musicians whether violinist or base drummer are paid the same.-except by private ar rangement with the manager based on the, personal equation.
 The concert bands and symphony or ehestras pay for men on the first stand" or TOW from 5000 a week down. second of musicians much less This however, h . matter of individual contract, based on reputation and art.
 The number of hotels and restaurants that aim at a fair grade of music is in- creasing-nnd they are naturally opening Q field for more musicians. Receptions and balls. on the contrary, are not so nu- merous. The appreciation of real music is growing-the bright horizon of the musician who pursues thIs calling as a trade. s,
Arizona republican., 1907-10-13
Natures Open Shop. ''

After you have put In your eight or ten hour day. you rest with the v!rtuous knowledge that you have worked to the Y but how would you like to work for such tasxmaster as nature. The following examples show how Dame Ma lure keeps her servants working over tine:
 Two thousand nine hundred sikworms are required to produce o-e pound of silk. It takes twentv-sevcl thousand spiders to produce one pound of web.
 female house-ay produces In one sea- son. according to estimate. twenty mil lion eighty thousand three hundred and twenty descendants.
 queen bee VII lay two thousand eggs every day for period of fifty days. and the eggs are hntrhed fin three days
Arizona republican., 1907-10-13
SAYS ANDREW CARNEGIE,

Here Is the prime condition of success. the grcnt secret:
 Concentrate your energy. thought and capital exclusively upon the business in which you are engaged.
 Having begun in one line. resolve 10 fight 1t out on that llne--to lead In it: adopt every Improvement. have tine hest machinery and know the most about It. Put Gll your cg;:s in one basket and watch that basket
 And remember that uo one can cheat you out of success but yourself.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-13
NEWS FASHIONS.

In custom shirts. there Is growing favor for whits attached cuffs to fancy gar ments.
 The plented shirt for informal day usare -instead of the negligee and stf front garment-is popular. despite its tendency to crumple. The soft shirt is steadily in- vadlng the winter months. fully % per cent of expensive shirts being pieated. . Brown derbies and soft pearl hats are poDular
Arizona republican., 1907-10-13
Philosophy.

Life-especialiy business nfe-h sn as- gregation of ~littie things" To grasp . general principle is of little value without q knowledge of detail.
 Do not bank too much on that cold cynical air that is miscal,ed ''bndne<s- like" A soft heart does not imply . soft head. .,
Arizona republican., 1907-10-13
Peter Pry's

Nuop tne iriiie. aas-s
 Study the science of sense.
 Men. like nails, lose their value when they bend at every blow.
 As a salesman talk from the heart of you. not from the head a Self confidence b the reward of learning how to Go things just by doing them.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-13
MOSTLY HgsTLE.

Here Is q recipe for success: 25 per cent persistercy. 25 per cent perseverance,. 4O per cent precipitation. 10 per cent common sense.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-05-04

without hesitation 1 write to thank
you for the great relief I have found In
your valuable medicine, Peruna, and
will call the attention of all my friends
suffering with catarrh to that fact. Be-
sides I cheerfully recommend it to all
suffering with catarrh in any form" -
Miss Dora Hayden, 819 9Th ST., 8. W..
Washington, D. G.
A Case Of Spring Cat1rh.
Mrs. N. P. Lawler, 4231l N. Broad.
way, Pittsburg, Kas., writes: Last
spring caught severe cold, which de-
veloped into a serious case of catarrh.
I felt weak and sick, and could neither
eat nor sleep we'll.
IA member of our club who had been
cured Of catarrh through the use Of Pc
runa advised me to try it, and did 10
at once. / expected help, but nothing
like the wonderful change for the better
observed almost as soon as I started
taking it. In three days ! felt much
better, and within two weeks I was In
fine health. Pe1una is . wonderful
medicine
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-05-04
DEVICE FOR FIRE RESCUE.


ingenious Apparatus Invented by Z
Resident Of Baden-Baden.
The Department of State has been
furnished with a description of an In
genious device for the removal of per-
son and property from burning build
lngs. 1t was sent by United States Con-
sui Britain Of Kehl. 1t is said model
OF this profitable fire escape invented
by Wilhelm Lampe Of Baden-Baden
VIII soon be brought to this country
ana may be exhibited in Washington.
The apparatus is built on a wagon
or trucks. 1t is provided with num-
Der of extendable platforms which can
be set according to the heights of the
floors Of the building from which the
people are to be rescued. It is also
supplied with double arrangement of
ladders and with the necessary number
OF rallied safety bridges which can be
let down and put together. These are
to assist In the rescue work and in re-
moving furniture from burning build
ings. The entire fire escape with ap-
planes may be placed in service in q
few minutes. It can also be used in
making military observations and for
searchlights.
A framework Of lazy-tongs Is con.
structed in such a manner that the ex.
ternal places of injunction OF every
second pair Of legs are adjusted to serve
as supporters for the platform. These
platforms can be put up at the various
heights of the floors of a burning
building and a gangway Is hinged to
each platform. BY the aid Of these
gangways persons are enabled to pass
from the windows OF a burning building
to the main platform and then descend
by the aid Of rope ladder.
When In operation the gangways may
be let down collectively by single
movement 30 as to stand out horizon.
tally, with their outer edges or ends
laid upon the window lodges Of the
different floors of building. The en-.
tire framework of the portable tower
or fire escape may be folded up and
placed In a comparatively small space
When the tower has been adjusted
ready for use it is kept in position by
system Of rods made Of tubing and
attached to the framework In a manner
which makes the tower very substan.
Washington. Star.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-05-04
HE WAS NOT AT HOME.

The extreme distaste of the modest
Quaker poet, John Greenleaf Whittier,
for foolish hero worship, and the skill
which he attained in politely eluding
too enthusiastic admirers, have been
exempliied in many anecdotes. Even
now, however, new ones occasionally
come to light. One such recently re-
lated tells how two women, Of the type
at once sentimentally gushing and over
confident of their own importance, Wis
tied Amesbury to seek the poet in his
home.
They went astray in their search
for his house, and hustled into a small
general store to be redirected. The
clerk, smiling a little queerly, inform
ed them that the Whittier house was
near by-but a few steps round the
corner.
One of the women, big, forid, over
dressed being with languishing eyes,
caught the smile, and clasped her
hands with a rapt air.
"Oh, don't you think he'll see us?''
she demanded. "He simply must
We've heard he doesn't like to, but he
must; we won't go away till he does.
We've thought up ever so many things
we want to ask him."
The clerk, still smiling, glanced cas-
ually toward quiet man in shadowy
corner, sitting on barrel, surrounded
by a group Of other leisurely custom
ers They had all been talking politics
together, village-fashion, when the
strangers came in.
'oThink he will?" said the clerk.
"Well," replied the man on the bar
rel, hesitatingly, "thee knows Greenleaf
does not find 1t easy to refuse a lady.
I think perhaps he Wilt he is at
home"
The women hustled away again, ex-
cited and expectant, and a chuckle
went round among the laughing men.
The man on the barrel, with trace of
apology in his tones, rose from his
perch to go.
"They will not waste five minutes"
he murmured, ut is such little way.
Besides, thee knows very we'll that ex-
ercise is good thing for stout ladies. 7"
That's 80, Mr.. Whittier" assented
the clerk-Youth's Companion.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-05-04

'They that 60 down to the sea in
ships, that do business In great wat
ers," are relatively safer than those
who travel and work on American rail-
roads. In 1906, according to the Inter-
state Commerce Commission, 3,89S per-
sons were killed and 1854 injured in
railroad accidents in the United States !:
the figures for 1905 are not yet COM
piled. OF the killed 1851 were employees
Of the railroads and 68,8S3 Of tho in
jured were employees. There II a pain
full impression that the casualties of
1905 will exhibit still larger totals
Sea travel on the Transatlantic steam
ships IL less hazardous than making
the passage Of Broadway at 23d street
In New York. Indeed, one il more like
" to be struck by lightning In bed at
home than to lose ones life as a pas
ssngsr BY one Of the old reliable linaA
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-05-04
To Live Long.

To Live Long.
Do you care to round out a full cen
,tury Of lifsI
Then hearken to the precepts Of DR..
J. B. q. King, as submitted to the Nat
'ural Health Club Of Chicago:
'Ths first thirty three years Of q
mans life Il for growth" DR.. King az
sert& 'sThe next thirU-three-year Pc
Rod 10 for work, and mans remaining
years are for the enjoyment Of the
fruits Of labor.
"stoutness at 40 IL ~ much q sign Of
old age a. gray hair. When it 10 no
ticed the diet should be cut down one
third.
"Ths ideal old age L. to be lean, spare
and active.
For paleness eat lean meat and spin
ach.
ITO make gray brain matter, eat
eggs, beans and OATS
For sound sleep, eat onions and gar
lie.
For a pure brain stimulant drink
coffee.
after e0hausting mental labor, eat
yolk Of eggA
AFTER exhaustdng physical hbor
drink infused tea.
''Oats for children and Indian corn
for adults form almost perfect food.
Meat Is the only food for q severe ef-
fort Too much meat, however, causes
bad temper. The nearest approach to
a perfect brain stimulant Is coffee.
For q sudden strong effort or se-
we're trial eat meat.
For q long continued effort or en-
duronco eat c0r0als"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-05-04

Indoor life, with the numerous artifl-
cial and unwholesoms conditions which
it imposes, is a powerful factor in low
ering the vitality, diminishing the pow
or to resist disease and In maintaining
a continual contact with conditions pro-
ductive of disease. Monkeys and most
other wild animals deteriorats rapidly
In captivity because Of the deprivation
of the fresh air and sunshine to which
they are naturally adapted. Civilized
women are almost compelled to live
sedentary lives. This fact accounts In
large degree for the almost universal
invalidism among them.