davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-22
From Tussday's Daily Post.

From Tussday's Daily Post.
Wanted = Some good ranch
loans at low interest. DeLan & Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Everett are
visiting in Denver.
J. w. Brosius of Leadville
spent yesterday in the city.
C. w. Smith of New Castle
stopped in Glenwood today on his
way to Denver.
Rev. Bernard L. Rice left this
morning for his new charge in
Montana after brief visit with
Glenwood friends.
Sam G.. McMullen, a Grand
Junction lawyer, is busy in Glen.
wood today in some bankruptcy
case before Referee c. w. Taylor.
Mrs. w. o. Woolever returned
this morning from months visit
to her old home at Clio, Ia, hav.
ing been called there by the
death of her father.
An entertainment will be given
February % by the children Of
the public school for the purpose
Of raising funds with which to
decorate the school rooms.
E. A. Melzar, disbursing agent
Of the forestry department, spent
yesterday in ,Glenwood checking
up the accounts in the local Office.
He left this morning for Denver.
John Parkison, after visiting
tor some time at the home of his
son, w. s. Parkison Of this city,
left yesterday for Denver and
will start in . few days for . pro-
ionged journey to the Pacific
coast.
\ marriage license was issued
in the county clerk 8 Office today
to Nicholas McLaren of Rifle and
Mrs. Phia Stroh of Delta, o. The
wedding will take place this even
ing at z o'clock, Rev Greer Foote
officiating.
chris Hopple, who has spsnt
the past year in Nevada, b 6sek
to Colorado and will remaia for
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-22
1ss. ,ce.l.y.s 3a1,y 1.s..

Prem AealAy's Dal1y 1ssk.
Mrs. N. I. Silver spent Sunday
ct New Castle.
Mrs. J. p Munro visited Rife
relatives Saturday.
Allen Bisbee spent yesterday
in Glenwood visiting his mother.
z. NJ. Herriott. has returned
from Q visit Of several weeks in
Old Mexico.
Nov i ths time te,b1y ranches
o. town peepsrty..isas0sfAa 3 Co.
bsvv seqps teNGaans.
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-22

Cheap money and plenty of it.
DeLan & Co.
Fine Mexican drawn work; 909
Colorado avenue. 11-17tf
John Richardson made trip
to Garbondale last night.
Mrs. Alice Clark came in last
evening from an official visit to
schools in Rifle and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Kennedy
will spend few days visiting
friends in Rifle, their former
home.
The Rittmayer orchestra went
to Carbondale last night to fur
nish music for the big ball given
in that place.
Harry Logan spent yesterday
and today in the Antlers section
on business for the Logan Invest
ment company.
The remains of the 4-year-old
daughter Of Evan Jones were
brought down today from Gulch
and taken to New Castle for bur-
ial.
A. j. Dickson and w. H. Park
ison returned this morning from
Denver where they spent the past
three days among the Republi-
cans.
The funeral of the 9-months-
old child of John Bosco Of Gulch
took place in Glenwood this af-
ternoon. The baby died at Gulch
and was brought down for inter.
ment in Rosebud cemetery.
Father O'Dwyer officiated at
an early wedding today. He per-
formed the ceremony which unit
ed in marriage Sisinio Preti and
Miss Aimonetto Mariana, both of
Spring Gulch. The happy couple
were accompanied by a number
of their friends.
Lee Parfet, local manager for
the Colorado Telephone company,
has rendered his resignation, to
take effect as soon as a man is
sent to take his place, and he ex-
poets to sever his connection with
the hello outfit the first of the
week.-Rifle Telegram.
Frank Sheridan, Republican
committeeman of Rio Blanco
county, whose home is in Meeker
stopped over in Glenwood yester-
day on his way home from the
Republican meeting in Denver
He is highly pleased with the re-
suits of the Denver gathering.
A band Of deer are getting
pretty well acquainted with the
residents of Minturn. A few
nights ago one got entangled in
the wire fence at j. W. Cox s res
idence in the south part of town,
and about dusk one day very re-
Gently one was detected looking
over the back fence at the Den
yer & Rio Grande eating house,
evidently waiting for the man to
come out and beat the gong
There are about twelve deer in
the herd and they are not molest-
ed by the local residents, who are
guarding them zealously. Red
Cliff Blade.
Eight Italians, who left Sho-
shone last evening, refusing to
work, were placed under arrest
by Deputy Sheriff Joe Hayes last
night and lodged in the county
Jail. They will be arraigned in
Justice Hedden's court charged
with violation Of their contract
with the company. The defend
ants claim that when they arrived
in Shoshone they did not find
things as represented. They say
that they did not understand
when they were sent there that
they were to pay high prices for
rubber boots and other equip.
ment. The fact that they are in
debted to the company for their
transportation renders them liza
BILE to prosecution under the cir
cumstances.
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-22

Salt, used as tooth powder,
will harden the gums, preserve
the teeth and sweeten the breath.
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-22

dren returned last night from
short visit at Rifle.
County Surveyor Rosenberg
returned yesterday morning from
business trip to Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. c. Mettelman
returned last evening from Silt,
where they had visited friends.
County Treasurer McPhee jour
neyed to Rifle Yesterday for the
first time since his late illness.
C. J. Shideler and VIM. Chad
wick of the Mamm creek country,
are transacting business in Glen
wood today.
The railways will give half
rates for the Republican banquet
to be held in Glenwood Saturday
night next.
W. w. Ewing and wife Of Seat
tie, Wash, stopped in Glenwood
yesterday on their way home
from the East.
/, The young people of the Meth
odist church cleared a neat sum
Saturday night from the splendid
supper at Dougan's hall
Misses Mayme Tully and
Mayme Drach returned yesterday
morning to their respective
schools at South Canon and Di-
vide creek
Fred Worries, who has spent the
winter below New Castle on his
fathers ranch. stopped over in
| Glenwood last night on his way
to Denver.
The esteemed Avalanche says:
cit is the intention to organize
Bryan clubs all over the state.
What forY Going to sit up with
the corpse? Rifle Reveille.
The board of control of the
board of trade held a meeting at
the Grand hotel yesterday. Sub
jects Of vital Importance to the
organization were discussed at
length.
Cyclones leave a path of desc
lation in the South, and the big
rivers of the East are in food.
Glenwood never is bothered by
such visitations, and we should
be thankful.
WANTED-To trade well-im-
proved residence property in
Glenwood for ranch property in
Grand River Valley. Small or
chard preferred. Address F. F.
PARK, Glenwood Springs. 2-2tf
The Avalanche has of late been
printing on its front page what it
calls cartoons. Really, Br'er
Holmes should have his eyesight
examined, as it seems he is unable
to properly distinguish Objects
Rifle Reveille.
News has been received III
Glenwood of the sudden death on
Saturday of James Powers, a Sec
ton man, at Thomasville. He ap-
parently was in good health, but
suddenly was stricken by heart
disease and dropped dead.
The Colorado Springs Gazette
says that conventions to Colorado
during the coming summer and
fall will bring 175,00O visitors.
This seems to be a fair estimate,
and many thousands are expected
to visit Glenwood Springs.
At Father Carrigan's jubilee in
Denver, Father O'Dwyer deliver
ed an address, his subject being
"The Mountains. Being a master
of English, the speaker did full
justice to his theme, and his audi
ence gave him close attention.
Mrs. R. F. Bowles and children
returned yesterday to their home
below New Castle after a trip to
Glenwood to attend the wedding
of Mrs. Bowles' sister, Miss Jen.
ME Mcclure, who Saturday after
noon became the wife of l. w.
KimhrO
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-22

James Riach of North Park,
who is visiting his cusin, John R.
Weir, is very much pleased with
Glenwood Springs. Mr.. Riach
has been a resident Of the Nerth
Park country for more than Is
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-22

Chris Hopple, who has spsnt
the past year in Nevada, b bsek
to Colorado and will remain for
The Washington bee., 1908-08-08
Frozen Tea.

Put half an ounce fine orange
favored tea into an earthenware pot
and pour on it a pint of boiling milk.
Let stand until nearly cold, strain it
to free from any leaves. Put liquor
in large stewpan with enough lump
sugar to make it sweet When it is
hot add to it one-fourth of a pint Of
rich cream and yolks of FIVE eggs. Stir
over a slow fire until it is a thick Gus
tard. Stir until cool, to prevent skin
forming. Freeze in the usual way
If anyone has a lemon verbena try
putting a sprig in a cup of tea 1t is 3
change from orange or lemon.
The Washington bee., 1908-08-08
A Chanae in Dress

To make more attractive the ever
useful potato salad, try a different
style in dressing. Take a dash OF
salt and of pepper, one tablespoon
onion, with two tablespoons olive oil
or butter. Mix all with four tablespoons
vinegar. Slice one quart Of boiled po-
tatoes mot too thick, pour over
them the mixture. and let stand an
hour. Instead of the onion some like
celery, diced, or celery seed-a
sprinkle. In summer add sliced Gu,
cumbers or hard-boiled eggs. All
these add variety. Pieces of lemon
garnish It well
The Washington bee., 1908-08-08
WAY TO IRON SHIRT
HINTS FOR WIFE WHO DOES HUs-
BANDS LINEN.
Proper Precautions at the Beginning
VIII Save Time and the Gar
ment Will Also Last a Great
Deal Longer.

In order that shirt may be sue
cessfully ironed it is necessary to
starch and fold it properly.
AS to the starch used there are two
kinds, the raw and the boiled The lat
ter, as a rule. gives the more salts
faction, though not a few laUndresses
prefer the raw starch method for col
lars, cuffs and shirt bosoms.
The amateur, however, viii do well
to experiment first with the boiled
liquid
To make it mix together take two
tablespOonfuls of dry starch and about
half a teacupful of cold water until it
is of the consistency Of cream. Then
add little more than one-half pint of
boiling water if the starch is needed
for shirt bosoms or collars. More wa
ter is required if such articles as
skirts or petticoats are to be starched.
Starch must be quite hot for collars
and shirts, warm for the average
white garments and almost cold for
cOlored goods.
In order to prevent sticking to the
irons, a little boFax, a small bit of tai
low candle or tiny lump of lard may
be added when mixing.
In starohing a shirt have it quite
dry, then turn on the right side c1d
gather the parts to be stiffened in the
hand and dip in cold water then put
into the hot starch, rubbing il well
into the shirt Then clap the stiff
fenSd portiocs between the hands
Remove with a rag any superfiuous
bits of starch and fold, taking care to
keep sn the starched parts together
otherwise the sleeves or body of the
/ shirt may become too stiff.
The shirt is laid front uppermost
! the Guns are Strengthened and laid OF
the bosom part, then the collar is fold
J ed downward also on the front and
the fronts are doubled one over the
other. Fold the shirt again in front
turn up from the bottom for a few
inches and roll tightly, beginning al
: the top.
Leave for a couple Of hours, and
meantime see that the irons are yer,
I hot and quite clean Then lay the
i shirt on the table or bosom board ant
go over all the starched parts with 1
clean, white rag wFung out Of coli
water.
Next apply the hot iron, going back
ward and forward until the materia
is quite dry and shows a gloss.
There are polishing irons witt
square heel and straight edges tha
The Washington bee., 1908-08-08
RicA Sponge.

One quarter cup of rice boiled one
hour in water enough to cover. Drain
and boil in milk for another hour.
Have ready, one-fourth cup of gelatin
soaked in enough milk to cover. When
rice is done add gelatin to the mixture
with ons-fcurth cup Of sugar, and when
cool add one-half pint Of whipped
cream, with one tablespoon Of sugar
and one teaspoonful Of vanilla. Put in
mold TO set. Serve with cream.
The Washington bee., 1908-08-08
r-35ss1s@7f7F-HS 7T5sss7s-'7sF

CVme Tor tn1s purpose, although when
experience Is gained it is possible to
finish a shirt with a gloss by using
only the ordinary irons.
II blisters appear on the bosom, ETC.,
press them out by ironing over a
clean, damp rag placed directly on the
spot
In ironing cuffs and collars they
should be laid on a table wrong side
up and hot iron passed over the sur
face. Then they must be turned and
treated the same way on the other
side. After this the pressure may be
as firm and as hard as one pleases pro
vided the iron is not too hot. The
rest Of the shirt is ironed as other
rough dry garments would be.
The Washington bee., 1908-08-08
wstsrcrsss and Cream Cl

Watsrcrsss and Cream Cheese Balls:
Make a quantity Of cream cheese
bsils. adding q little cream, salt and
pepper; arrange bed OF delicate wa
terOzssA, put the balls IN pie IA the
middle and just before serving Soar
French dressing over al.
The Washington bee., 1908-08-08

r@~
- - a-f
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-04
JIMMY AND THE WOLVES.
Continued from PAGE 1.

rode Muldoon on short trips, leaving
the Heir Apparent to jimmy. On these
occasions, however, we always picketed
her so elephants could not have torn
our bitches loose, for Jimmy was con-
templating nothing less than an elope-
ment with her Jinks, and 1 happened to
want him for myself-to say nothing
OF his ownest muvver.
One afternoon-we were camping
then in the neighborhood of Laramie
peak, grouse hunting, with an eye out
for bears. which are rather plentiful in
the viCinity-we picketed jimmy in
wide field of an abandoned ranch where
grass was good and told her to take
care of links till we returned. links
was nothing loath to stay-trotting
over the hard mountain trails tired him
a good deal and wore his little hoofs
sadly; and besides jimmy was very
you know what I'm trying to say but
can't; wouldn't you rather stay with
your Aunty or your grandmama some
times? So links gave us a cheerful
whinny and we rode off to a stream
some miles away where the willow
grouse came in to drink at sunset.
Well, we got our grouse and were
tentward bound as the sun dipped be-
hind the peak. when adown the breeze
came "Oo-oo-oooi''-a long. rising cry.
the hunting cali OF the VOL
THE CaptainI-the've winded him."
Brandt exclaimed, pushing Black Bess
UP a mountain side to which a flight
of stairs or a step-ladder might be cav
riding.
My links for supper?-not while
hve." said Muldoon in her own Ian
guage. hurrying after Black Bess, ears
perked and wide nostrils taking the
wind.
At the crest of the ridge we saw the
field with Jimmy picketed in the middle
of 1t. Even at that distance and with
the fading light we could make out the
wolves already circling about Jinks
and Jimmy and beginning their attack.
"Jumpin' CRATES" cried Brandt,
flinging off his horse and snatching the
rifles, its that old she-wolf and her
brood Williams said carried off his colt
close to the ranch house last week.
Say goodbye TO the Heir Apparent"
Trust Jinnyi" I retorted.
We were too far for a shot. We
left our horses on the ridge and foot
ed it down as the safest and quickest
way, for 1t was dusk under the trees
and every step was perilous. The wind
favored us and we reached a hillCck
in easy range without the wolves sus-
pecting our presence. At the instant
we raised our rifles a cub scared aloft
from NJinnys heels like a big, bad bat
and came down with a plop. He never
moved again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-04

That's greatr' cried. Three to her
credit, Go it, Jimmy, go it,
"Jumpin' giraffes,' was Brandts eu-
logy on the last feat. 1T beats jump
in giraffes."
The moment she had flung the cub
from her jimmy turned to do her rope
length trick again; came to the end,
jerked too suddenly, staggered to save
herself and tripped up poor links, who
went down flat. Instantly she strad-
died him; told him lie still if he val
ued his little life and, planted over
him, began a performance; right leg,
kick. left leg, kick, both legs, kick
as fast as she could go and as regular
as machinery. And links lay all this
while still as a mouse-how she kept
herself from trampling him I don't
know.
Backs broke" 1 heard Brandt NUT
ter
L was so excited by this time that 1
was gripping Brandt's arms and Graz
lily whispering, Eat 'em aliveI Eat
EN- alive. jimmy
The broken-legged cub was making
up for his share of the fighting by
limping about in a circle swapping and
snarling; the unchanged cub had be-
come detected, but the old she-wolf
was wild. She saw that attacking in
the rear was a losing game for her
and gave it up; but as soon as she at
tackled in front she found her advan-
tage. With links under her, Jimmy
could not execute any quick turns to
bring her heels into play. Twice the
wolf nipped her neck: twice jimmy par
ried. But the wolf had her now and
she knew it. So did we. We sighted for
a shot, to take her the instant she was
out of direct line with links. At that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-04

marabout and with long tab ends of the
same kind. and lined with marabout
High colors are tabooed. There is
softness and richness about the entire
range OF fashionable hues which is inten-
sified by the rich materials in which they
appear.
All shades of yellow are fashionable,
particularly the brilliant transparent ones.
Black is and will be immensely popular.
Combined with the new dusky blue 1t is
most lovely.
Filet band embroideries are shown in
numbers for trimmings. Perhaps the
greatest novelty is the square-meshed
string filet. which is very coarse indeed,
and is embroidered in coarse crewels.
The. newest material to enter the field
of millinery is cashmere. the newest TRIM
mings soutache and kindred braids. silk
crepes and similar satin finish fabrics
which lend themselves gracefully to drap-
ing.
Swanskins are the new idea of Partisan
modistes not only for covering crowns
of hats. but also for making the entire
hat. They are natural skins, tanned, and
some are used in boa effects for banding
purposes
Popular runabout hats to be worn with
autumn suits are of satin in some shade
of brown. chaudron. blue or gray. trim,
med with bands of satin. velvet piped
! and long quilts or plumes; but to be
ultra-smart these should be in one tone.
| Button-making is a fad. particularly
| with girls Wooden moulds are bought
! and are covered to taste. Some are sim
| ply made up of cloth; others are covered
| with embroidery i'm rich designs. The
| latest idea is to work the initial or mono
| gram on the button in self-toned floss
/ or bullion.
| Butterfly handkerchiefs give excellent
| employment in preparation for: Christ
mas The foundation is a sheer fine
handkerchief with a tiny hemstitched
edge. Either one or several butterflies
/ are cut from sheer-colored silk null and
! applied to the linen. When they are
worked in sets a different colored but
| terfly is put upon each handkerchief.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-04
Good shotr' cried both of US at

Good shotr' cried both of US at
once.
"Oh, wait" 1 whispered, excitedly.
"Give her a chance-I bet on jimmy"
We crept on a bit nearer with rifles
ready. The pack-a big shewolf and
now three cubs-circled round and
round, swapping, snarling, leaping, but
Jimmy. we saw at once, was at a ter
rible disadvantage with the picket rope,
straining at the very end of it-and-
we both remembered, elephants could
not tear those bitches loose. Suddenly
she turned, galloped back the full
length of il and brought up with a
sudden jerk. But the jerk in front pre-
cipitated a jerk behind; a second cub
scared aloft and came down with a bro
ken fore leg.
jimmy turned again to run a rope
length, caught links with it by the
heels and down he sprawled. The three
wolves rushed him at once-we knew
he was done for-and then jimmy went
over him like a bird. landed between
the she-wolf and her cubs. swapping
right and left and scattering them
afield.
links got up on his little stills again.
He was now between us and jimmy,
the cubs and mother separated, they
attacking him in front and the old
wolf worrying the rear. We sighted on
them, but dared not shoot. Then jim
ny's head went down. her heels went
up and in that instant one of the cubs
leaped at the colts throat, caught, held.
Quick as lightning jimmy snapped
once-nissed him-twice-his back was
in her jaws-crunchi-we could hear the
bones break. She tore him off and
shook him out of her mouth as a ter
rier does a rat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-04
/ send the most a.

moment the wolf rushed for a Crap
pie that should end the fight. AS she
sprang jimmy rose straight in the air,
caught her, head and shoulders, and
brought her to earth. Down and down
| and down came the iron shod hoofs,
pounding, crushing, and the wolf lay
still. And then Jimmy, with her fore
feet planted on the dead, lifted up her
voice and laughed-shrieked out the
most diabolical and unholy bray that
ever came from living creatures
| throat.
We ran. The broken-legged cub was
licking his paw, the other, back bris-
| Ting, tail dropping, was sinking out of
Jinny's reach. But they saw US now,
vanished behind jimmy, and before we
got them in range they disappeared I'M
der the dark uines at the clearing side.
And links? No. his back wasn't bro
ken. He hoped I'D when he saw us
coming-wasn't hurt a scratch except
for a little skin wound on his throat,
which we plastered up with lard and
rag Jimmy Chewed 1t off the minute
our backs were turnedl- As to jimmy.
it was all we could do to make her step
off the wolf.
Looks like she's goin' to make her
supper outa wolf tonight. What did 1
tell you?-it's what she was raised
on"
We dragged the other carcasses by
the tails and laid them in a row be-
fore her.
Give us your hand, Pardner,"
cried, catching up her foreleg. You're
a heroine and a dead game sport and
I'm proud to call you friend Mem
Der all those things 1 used to say
about your way O. lie? / take 'em all
back, every last one of 'enn."
Same here, jimmy said Brandt,
slapping her neck. Let bygones be by
cones"
jimmy accepted our apologies and adj
miration with the affable dignity of a
duchess; shifted haughtily in the di-
rection of her game. smelled the Heir
Apparent over to make sure he was all
right-and ate grass.
Which would | rather lose, if / had
to lose one-Muldoon or jimmy? Don't
ask such questions-I don't know But
/ know this: if any one wants to buy
jimmy now my price for her is one mill
lion dollars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-04
FORTE.

Chicago JournaL)
She-I understand that drinking is one
of your failings.
He-You have been nlisinformed. II is
one of my most pronounced successes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-04
Copyright
So CALIFORNIA VIEWS

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S1.00 Many other California novelties
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