davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-09
"The Blood is The Life"

Science has never gone beyond the
above simple statement of scripture. But
1t has Illuminated that statement and
given II meaning ever broadening with
the increasing breadth of knowledge,
When the blood is ebad" or impure 1t
is not alone the body which suffers
through disease. The brain is also
clouded, the mind and Judgement are
effected, and many an evil deed or impure
thought may be directly traced to the
impurity of the blood. Foul, impure blood
can be made pure by the use Of DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. 1t
enriches and purifies the blood thereby
curing, pimples, blotches, eruptions and
other cutaneous affections, as eczema,
letter, or salt-rheum, hives and other
manifestations Of impure blood.
q o o o o o
In the cure Of scrofulous swellings, en-
larged glands, open eating ulcers, or old
sores, the "Golden Medical Discovery has
performed the most marvellous cures. In
cases of old sores, or open eating ulcers,
1t is well to apply to the open sores DR..
Pierce's All-Healing Salve, which pos
sesses wonderful healing potency when
used as an application to the sores in con-
junction with the use of rGolden Medical
Discovery as a blood cleansing consti-
tutional treatment. II your druggist
don't happen to have the rAll-Healing
Salve" in stock, you can easily procure 1t
by inclosing fifty-four cents in postage
stamps to DR.. R. v. Pierce, 663 Main ST.,
Buffalo, N. Y, and it will come to you by
return post. Most druggists keep 1t as
well as the "Golden Medical Discovery
o o o o o o
You can't afford to accept any medicine
OF 1irknOtcn composition as substitute
for rGolden Medical Discovery" which is
medicine or KNOWN COMPOSITION,
having complete list of ingredients In
plain English on its bottle-wrapper, the
same being attested as correct under oath.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
and invigorate stomach. liver and bowels.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-09
Marooned In
London.
BY FRANK CLIFTON.
Copyright. 1906. by May McKeon.

I'm sorry. MISS" said the agent po-
litely, but there is not even berth
left"
Perhaps 1 might get in the second
cabin" suggested Madge, with sud
den accession Of hope. The agent
smiled.
There are more persons going back
second cabin than there are who want
firsts," he explained. you see, lots of
those who come over first cabin only
have enough for the second cabin on
the way home. Some of them discount
their return ticket for the little extra
money they can get that way. OF
course some one might decide not to 60
applications in ahead Of yours, and
there would have to be 1873 passengers
not going before could fix you up on
that boat"
But the next?" she persisted.
Just as bad. if not worse. am
afraid that l shall not be able to book
you before the end of next month"
WIN u SiSh, -hutSC WI LIEU eA""I
from the counter. She had fingered on
in Europe after the rest of her original
party had returned. She had Joined
the Worthingtons after that, but now
they were starting for the Nile trip,
and it was important that she should
get home. There had been no hope of
obtaining passage on the French and
Hamburg liners, and she had run over
to London supposing that there would
be better opportunity.
h But everywhere the same story was
told. The rush of westbound traffic
was unexpectedly heavy and there
would be no chance for a stateroom
for weeks to come. Aunt Clara was
fretting at the delay, her father had
written her that he was not well and
he wished her to return at once, and
yet they would probably be forced to
remain in London for five or six weeks.
Madge always thought better when
she walked, so she dismissed her cal
and started to walk back to the Cecil
The busy London streets quickened
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-09

CHUCkLED.
her thoughts, but these only served to
show how unpleasant was her situa-
ton. 1t was a very blue face that
crossed Tom Manning's line of vision.
Miss Howard" he cried, starting
forward. This is indeed a surprise
had supposed that you returned long
ago."
Returned" she laughed dismally.
"Why, we are marooned here. We
cannot get a berth for love or money"
"lf misery loves company you have
lots of it." he laughed. Lets go and
have some lunch. That may cheer you
up little. I'll telephone Mrs. Two
mey."
Madge nodded gratefully. She had
always liked Tom Manning, and they
turned their steps toward the Carle-
ton. She waited while he went off to
telephone her aunt
He ordered a capital lunch, for he
had rare sense of gastronomic pro
portions, and she really enjoyed the
dainty meal though she caught herself
wondering how much more glad she
would have been had it been Frank
Roper whom she had encountered. He
was business man, where Tom was
mere society butterfly. Frank could
have found some way of getting her
out of the trouble; Tom was only
momentary diversion.
Almost as though in answer to her
question Roper entered the dining
room and came toward them. His
alert bearing was in marked contrast
to Manning's rather boyish pose, and
yet somehow she did not feel so glad
to see him as she had been to greet
Tom.
He took seat at their table in re-
sponse to Manning's invitation and lis
tened gravely to her recital of her
troubles.
II regret that l cannot be of assist
ance," he said when she had conclud-
ed. Il made every endeavor yesterday
to arrange a similar matter for the
relatives of some business friends, and
the case is hopeless. Even the freight
ers are booked far ahead"
"Then you are marooned, too" she
laughed gleefully.
II never permit such situation" he
said complacently. MY interests are
too large to admit Of a delay. My
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-09
A Profitable Inheritance.

The boatman, stolidly bending to his
oars, looked up quickly and said, illus
trissimo, my grandfather was the boat
man of the Signor Shelley, drowned in
this bay" Saying Shelley's name, he
lifted his hat as IL he had mentioned
one Of the saints.
The quick mist of emotion rose to
Carducci's eyes at the boatmans sim
pie gesture of reverence. Il salute
thee, my friend" he said, stretching
out his hand. The rover drew in his
oars and, bending forward, shook
hands with Carducci, then rowed quiet
iy on, driving out into the blue waters.
l have since been told-but l refuse
to believe it-that every boatman in
Spezia tells the same grandfather story
when Shelley's name is mentioned by
visitors to the bay. ut is our little
story for the English" they say. with
a cleaning. Irresponsible smile. "They
like 1t much. 1t Is worth Ira or two
lira-sometimes fve." In our case, I
remember. 1t was worth five and a
clasp Of Carduoci's hand.-Fortnightly
Review.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-09

SALE OF TIMBER.--Washington ID. C.,
ss January Is 1901 Sealed bids marked outside
1907. Holy. Cross Forest Reserve" and ad-
dressed to the Forester, Forest Service,
Washington, D. c., will be received up to and
including the 18th day of March, 1907, for all
the merchantable dead timber standing and
down on two areas of about 10 acres in all
to be designated by the forest officer in
charge near the head of Jakeman creek, To-
Gated approximately within the NEA of Sec.
50, 7. s., X. "a W., .tth r. NJ, Holy Cross
Forest Reserve, Colorado, estimated to be
$1,000 IT,, b. NJ, of dead lodgepole pine and
Engelmann spruce mining timber, log scale,
more or less, and 400 cords of dead wood
No bids Of less than SIPS per NJ feet .B. NJ,
for the mining timber and % cents per cord
for the cordwood will be considered, and IA
deposit of $50 must bo sent to James b
Adams, Special Fiscal Agent, Forest
Service Washington, ID. c, for each bid sub
mitted to the Forester. Timber upon valid
claims exempted from sale The right to
reject any and all bids is reserved. For
further Information and regulations gov
erning sales, address HARRY II. FRENCH,
Forest Supervisor, Glenwocd Springs, Colo
ado. WIN. T. COX Acting Forester.
2.16-3-l6
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-09
To Clean bronzes.

1t is not good plan to clean bronzes,
as the polish is very easily spoiled. but
If necessary nothing is better than
cleaning them with water and ammo
MIA, using stif brush like nailbrush
Dry carefully after rinsing thoroughly
They should be carefully busted every
day with soft cloth and feather
brush, and little sweet oil may be
rubbed on occasionally. To remove
stains from bronze make the article
very hot by dipping 1t In boiling water
Then rub 1t with piece Of flannel dip
ped In suds made from yellow soap
rubbing clean with soft linen cloths.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-09
Administrative Sale

Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue of an order and decree made and
entered of record in the County Court
OF Garfield County, Colorado, on the
9Th day Of January, A. D, 1907, in
the Matter of the Estate of Edmund
F. Campbell, deceased, the under
signed Administrators of said Estate
will, On Tuesday, the 5th day of Feo
ruary, A. D. 1907, between the hours
of 10 o'clock in the forenoon and 5
o'clock in the afternoon of said day,
at the County Court room in the
Court House at Glenwood Springs,
Garfield County. Colorado, offer for
sale and sell at private sale tor cash,
at not less than the appraised value
thereof, all of the real estate belong
ing to the Estate of Edmund F.
Campbell, deceased.
Said real estate being situate about
Az miles southeast of the Town of
Grand Valley, Garfield County, Colo.
rado,-and being more particularly de
scribed as follows, towit: s. w. a
Section 2, E. u $. E, a Section 3,
N. E, a NE. a Section 10 and N. w.
a N. w. a Section II, all in Town
ship 7, s. R. 95 West of 9th Principal
Meridian, containing 800 acres, more
or less; together with all ditch and
water rights connected Herewith, or
appurtenant thereto, and more par,ic-
ularly decedent's $ interest in the Bat
Element Ditch and its engagements
with Priorities Nos. 25, 33 and So, in
Water District No. 40, and the Swan
Spring and Waste Water Ditch
Dated ut Glenwood Springs Colo
RADIO, this sth day of January. A. d.
1907.
MARY MCLEOD,
Administrative of the Estate of Ed
mund F.. Campbell. deceased.
This sale is adjourned to the 3Oth
day OF March, 1907, at the same hour
and place.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-09
MAN AND HIS HAT.
They Are Firmly Bound Toosthsr by
the Red Tape Of Society.

There are things, It Is a comfort to
know, which even man cannot do,
and man Is supposed to be able to do
almost anything. Now, novelist may
put his heroine's hat on her head at
any angle he chooses-it Is one of the
few privileges of womanhood-and
leave her not bit less charming or
dignifed, but defy him to put his
heros hat at rowdy angle over his
ear at crucial point In his career and
leave him still heroic! The Achilles
heel Of man Is his hat! He must
guard that as he does his reputation,
for 1t is at once his strength and his
weakness
1t would hurt an archbishop-and an
archbishop necessarily stands for all
that is good and great-less In the eyes
of the public to commit crime than
to wear his hat on the back of his
sacred head-real back-and 80 exhibit
himself to his distressed diocese. He
may have all the known virtues and
many that are not known. but even an
archbishop cannot with impunity defy
convention Still, II he is so inclined,
why should not good and great man
wear his hat over his nose without
creating unfavorable comment? The
fact is he cannot He Is ruled by con
vention, and convention is the red tape
Of society.
The cast iron laws Of fashion, which
is only another name for convention,
are such that II the greatest man in
England were to walk with all his ac-
customed dignity from the Marble arch
to the bank with trailing peacock's
feather attached to the band of his i'm
maculate silk hat he would be followed
by mob in two seconds, and by the
time he reached We're street the out
ragged majesty of the law would take
him into custody as suspicious char
acter.-Mrs. John Lane in Putnam's
Monthly.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-09
The Names Of Tss,

We talk glibly about Pekoe, Bohea,
etc, but few people have any idea OF
what these names signify. 'Pekoe'
In the dialect Of Canton means white
hair" for the tea which bears this
name is made from the youngest
leaves, so young that the white down
Is still on them. "Soochong" In the
same dialect Is quite unpoetic name
1t merely signifies "small kind
''Flourishing spring" is the meaning
Of "Hyson." "Kongo' signifies ia
bor." Much trouble and toll are ex.
pended in its preparation at Annoy, and
these are commemorated In its name
'Bohea" is called after range Of hills
Portland (Ore) Journal.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-09

sALEoF TIMBER.,W Washington, D. c.. Feb
ruary 49, 1907. Sealed bids marked outside,
bid, Timber Sale Application, January 30,
1907, Holy Cross" and addressed to the For
ester, Forest Service, Washington, d. O.,
will be received up to and including
the 26th day of March, 1907, for all the
merchantable dead timber and all the live
timber marked for cutting on an area of about
four acres to be designated by the forest
oIiicers located approXimately within Sec.
q, I. 9 s.. r. 80 w, 9th p. NJ, Holy
Gross Forest Reserve, Colorado, estimated
to be 10000 it., B. NJ, of live Engelmann
spruce, 1000 it., b. NJ, of live balsam fir,
15.Coft., B. NJ, of dead Engelmann spruce
and balsam fir saw timber, log scale, more or
less, and 25 cords of dry wood more or less.
No bids of less than 500 per NJ. #. b. NJ, for
live Engelmann spruce, Si.2j per NJ. it,, b.
NJ, for live basam fir and dead timber and
25 cents per cord for the cordwood will be
considered, and deposit of $50 must be
sent to James b. Adams, Special Fiscal
Agent, Forest Service, Washington, ID. c.,
for each bid submitted to the Forester.
Timber upon valid claims exempted from
sale The right to reject any and all bids
Is reserved. For further information ana
regulations governing sales, address HAR
KY H. FRENCH, Forest Supervisor, Glen
wood Springs, Colorado. WM, T. COX, Act
Ing Forester. 223--3-23 OF
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-09
Rheumatic Pains Relieved

B. F. Croker. Esq, now "a years
of age. and for twenty years Justice
of the Peace at Martinsburg, Iowa.
says: 81 am terribly afflicted with
sciatic rheumatism in my left arm and
right hip. l have used three bottles
of Chamberlain Pain Balm and il
did me lots of good For sale by
all dealer
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-09
LEGAL

APPLICATIONS FOR GRAZING PERMITS
Notice is hereby given that all applica-
tions for permits to Craze cattle and horses
within the White River Forest Reserve
during the season of 1907, must be filed
in my office at Meeker, Colo, on or before
March Is, 1907. Full information in regard to
he grazing fees to be charged, and blank
orms to be used in making application, will
De furni ished upon request. JAS. A. BLAIR,
Supervisor. 2-l6-3-g
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-09
letter, Salt Rheum and Ecx.u.

These are diseases for which Cham.
berlain 8 Salve is especially valuable.
1t quickly allays the itching and
smarting and soon effects q cure.
Price, 25 cents. For sale by all deal.
ers.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-09

The great representative News
papers of the Rocky Mountain
States and Territories. All
the News from all the
World. Illustrations,
Cartoons, special fea-
lures, Etc, Etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09

years. It's about that English girl
| Mainwaring was her name, you remem-
Der. Mary Mainwaring. / heard it this
afternoon at the-here, you internal
idiotI'
For the Honorable Reginald Winthrop.
after filling the empty glass, had most
adroitly spilled more than a little down
the back of Billy Van Dykes neck-an
action wholly commendable, as the lady
| in question happened to be his cousin
Having thus changed in time the trend
! of Van Dykes remarks, to the visible
relief of the other men at the table, he
mopped that enraged gentleman's coat
collar and retired impassively TO the
sidebOard
''Where on earth did you get that fell
ON. Bertie?"
BERTHE Mellor glanced uncomfortabfy
IN Winthrop's direction.
I'm sorry, Van Dyke. but il was I'M
intentional, of course. Our Jap left to-
day. Unexpectedly. and Winthrop is
taking his place. He is really my valet,
you know
Billy Van Dyke put up his glass and
stared at Winthrop.
English, eh?"
No answer being either expected or
volunteered, he turned again to the ta-
bic and raised his glass.
ITO the English, a lot of snobs," he
said, somewhat thickly. land to the
king, the biggest snob in the iotr'
None of the men paid any attention
other than to ignore the toast elabo-
Tately. but Winthrop shut his teeth
with click, and strobe to the side of
Van Dykes chair.
Il must ask you to retract that" he
said distinctly Mr.. Van Dyke turned,
with his glass still in his hand, and
gaZed at the astonishing apparition be-
side him.
az was not aware that / had spoken
TO you." he said. recovering a little.
Then seeing the expressions, half
amused, half expectant, on the faces
"As for retracting what 1 said" he
rose with his glass outstretched, Il re-
peat ~ toast; to England. the"
That's enough" said Winthrop, flu
riOuSly. I'll"
But Billy Van Dyke checked the SEN
tence. With an oath he flung glass
and contents in Winthrop's face, and
was caught the next instant by a stun
ming blow under the Jaw, which folded
him up like a telescope on the floor. So
quickly had it happened that before
the other men had pushed back their
chairs and risen to their feet Winthrop
was at the door. Then he turned and
faced them.
I'm sorry. gentlemen. that this has
occurred, but while l am willing to
make allowance for half-drunken
man, 1 allow no vapid puppy like that
to drink such toast
AS BERTHE MelIOr found his breath for
a tardy, THAT will do, Winthrop. You
may CO." the door was slammed on his
last word.
Il wouldn't send that fellow off if I
were you, BERTHE. That little lesson is
something Van Dyke has been need
ing. to my certain knowledge, for the
last ten years. Pour some water on
him, somebody
AS Winthrop passed through the
doorway and closed the door behind
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09

him. he came face to face with Alice
Mellor
What was that crash?" she asked
suspiciousiy. rs everything all right
in there?"
Il may as we'll tell you. You will
learn it later" He was breathing heav-
lily. II had some words with one of
the men in there. and"
He knocked you down. Her hor-
| rified eyes were fixed on his face.
Worse than that. Miss MeIlor
Knocked him down. I'm awfully sor-
ry-''
DON'T" she raised her hand ITS
too late to be sorry. l trusted YOU to-
night, and you. Oh there were tears
in her voice now. THE shame of IT,
the disgrace. How am 1 to face these
people the rest of the evening""
Its only another of my crazy err
rors,' he said, penitently. I'D have
done anything to save you humiliation
and now ! have disgraced you. My
whole stay in this house has been a
mistake, and I am ending it with the
most serious blunder of ALL
You are leaving at once?" If there
was any shadow in her eyes he did not
see il.
AT once" he said gravely.
She looked quite blankly for an in
slant at his outstretched hand. Then,
with slightly heightened color she took
it. And the Honorable Winthrop COM
mitted his final act of folly that mo-
mentous day by STOPPING and kissing
lightly the fingers that rested in his.
X X X
1T, was simply disgraceful. my dear"
Miss Amelia Gushing leaned back in
the blue brougham and folded her
smoothly glOved hand. Il have been
down to stationer's, leaving an order
you know that new monogram of
mine, Alice-and just as I came out OF
the shop I almost collided with one of
those sandwich men that London is SO
full of. He said, Beg pardon, lady
and reached around that awful board
to touch his hat. looked again when
heard his voice, and 1t was Jack, sure
enough"
How terrible. Aunt Amelia. What
did you do?" Alice Mellor's interest in
the story had not abated, although
this was the third repetition that day.
Il said, Not a word, young man,
while you're in that condition. Here's
my card. ard if you haven't any other
clothes come after night When he
came l tolC him a few things, but. if
you'll believe me- he didn't want to
come home, declared he had a three
months wager with some other idiot.
each to earn his own living for that
time, and / do believe that if [ had not
said that yau were sick with anxiety
about him he would not have come
at all There he is now, my dear. in
front of that window where the crowd
is. Stop for him.
As the brougham stopped. Alice Mel
Tor caught sight of the man in the big
show window before which the crowd
was standing, and flushed deeply. Not
so Miss Gushing. Having focused her
lOrgnette on that gentleman, she sat
for one paralyzed second and then
turned 20 her niece Indignantly
We'll" she stOrmed. Il thought l
had reached the limit when l saw Jack
Mellor strutting around London be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09

tween two signDoards. But when it
comes TO Reggie Winthrop exhibiting
himself in the window of Fifth
avenue store i'm his shirt sleeves. L
think ] am losing my mind. Why don {.
you say something. Alice?'
Il can't Aunt Amelia. He was Ber-
ties valet for a week, and did all kinds
of awful things. He BACKED his boots,
and, oh. ] can't think of il, Why
Miss MellOr was half hysterical-"'he
even took Taro's place one evening and
served the dinner. And that silly Van
Dyke fellow insulted him, and they
came to blows"
DON'T" Miss Gushing fell back with
a gasp. THE most eligible man I'm
England Alice. and he BACKED Ber-
ties boots. What next? Tell Thomas
to drive on"
When Jack Mellor took the Honor
able Reginald Winthrop home to din
ner that evening Miss Gushing, in the
thrOes of an elaborate toilet, was not
yet down. For a while Winthrop wait
ed alone in the drawing room, then
hearing the rustic of a gown in the hall.
he drew aside the heavy curtains as
Alice MellOr came in. She held out her
hand frankly, and after he had taken
il he held it for a moment in his.
4 owe this small hand an apology"
forgiveness p"
I have been trying all afternoon to
forget that terrible week. It's unmen-
tionable; but after all you put me-Us
in false position, and | really think
you deserved what you got.
He was looking at her with that di
rect gaze that had embarrassed her in
Winthrop, the valet. and she glanced
uneasily toward the door
That week was the happiest in my
life, Miss Alice. / took an unfair adj
vantage. I admit, but 1t seemed rather
a lark at first. for il was Jac's crazy
proposition that got me into such a
predicameut- Then when I should have
gone I could not. To leave meant two
months without seeing you. And then,
after all, l had to disgrace myself"
Il should scarcely call it disgrace
she said half shyly. II was really
glad at the time that you had done it"
He took a couple of steps toward
her
DO you mean Il? You haven't hated
me since for my bOorishness?'
II never hated YOU. Winthrop" Sho
used the old name naturally, ana
neither one noticed it.
And do you think that some time-I
know I'm reckless and needless of pub
lie opinion. and all that, but I'm not
bad fellOW-dO YOU think thar some
time YOU could care a little for me?
Say in a year or SOP
"A year is a long time: so much may
happen" She was looking up at him
now with a tender CLEAN of laughter
in her eyes. why not say-a month";
"Alicei" But a distinct cough turned
them both sharply toward the door.
BERTHE NIellOT was standing just inside
the pOrtiere, his expression mixture Of
bewilderment and horror
We'll, BERTHE" said Winthrop, cross
ing the room and holding out his hand.
the last words YOU said to me were,
You may go I want YOU to say them
to your sister nov. She's going with
me-"