davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-04
LIVING ON. ,1.2s.A WEEK.

The problem Of how to live on
$1.25 week and still keep in fine
physical condition is being solved
by an economy diet club at the
International Young Men 8 Chris
tian association training school. in
Springfield, Mass. The club was
organized at the suggestion Of
Harry O. Mcclure of Toroato,
Canada, and has been in existence
nearly three months. The. stud
ents in Mr.. McGuire's club hava
certainly reduced eating and
cooking to a science. A room ov-
er the gymnasium is rented by
them for $1.00 week. The gas
for cooking costs from 25 to so
cents a week, and this leaves only
FL a week from each student FOR
food. In other words, twenty-one
meals are furnished for 800
less than five cents a meal. The
heaviest expense each week is for
butter and lard. with meat a close
second. Six or seven pounds of
meat are purchased weekly, and
most of it isused in stews, as they
are found to be most nourishing
Cornmeal mush and cornmeal
fried can always be relied upon,
md rice is cooked in every form.
Puddings are generally eaten for
dessert, and these are of rice.
bread or custard.
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-04
rHxhEassDY THAI po1s

CDR. Kings New Discovery is
the remedy that does the healing
others promise but fail to per:
fcrm,'' sayssMrs. s. r.. Piesson IT
Auburn Center, Pa. ST is curing
me of throat and lung trouble Of
long standing, that other treat.
ments relieved only temporarily.
New Discovery is doing me so
mach good that I feel confident
that its tsqcontiaued use for a Urea
sonable length of time will re-
store me to perfect health. This
renowned cough and cold remedy
and throat and lung healer is sold
at all druggists; soc and $1.W.
Trial bottle free.
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-04
Dn1x,k1k1fcr OF AIxffn

A New York lawyer Of high
standing, in speaking Of the 1ss.
in which the word mot" phySd
an impoesamsi part isS6dcthis ne~y
at an uptown. Alub i,eoently: !:
MANY ysars taso l had . eli snt
who was desperately in love with
a woman who had been here on a
visit and mad returned to her
home out west after having re
fused to marry, my friend and eli
ent. The, nkanis business WA the
objection. He had money enough
to find another occupation, 80 he
looked for and found a. chance to
close out his Interest in the kusi-
ness, although at a loss, and felt
happy over it. Immediately after
the papers had been signed in my
Office he telegraphed to his lady
love: Am out Of business what
do you sayf Answer "A reply
came promptly in these words ;.
Not satisfactory. Write OF
course he never wrote. Next day
he started on a trip, no one knew
where, and it was months BEFORE
he found ont that the not in the
telegraph should have been NOW,
Fortunely they lived to explain
so they were married" :"
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-04
> Words Of Praise

~ ~ aeRseal Ingredients Of which Df.
f36r661 u0dlelnes are composed, - given
By leaders In all the several schools Of
medicine, should, have far nore weight
than sny amount OF non. professional tes-
t1monia1S. Dr. Piorcs'1 Favotits Pruscrip.
ton has THE AADAE OF N0NRsTY on every
et&lstWtsppef,. n , full Ast ol oil IT. In
gye6isats printed In plain English-
II you aTs IN Invalid woman And suMeg
fr00 fss4spoe hsaaaeka, hoekacAa. Snaw.
Ing dlstr14 In stomach, periodical pains,
diSagts1Gtae, catarrhal, pelvic drain.
dtaGGid dewn Aissrass - lower ahdomsh
O pelyk, perhaps dark spots or spsclts
de6e1e ess6tV shs syAs. faint speIb ard
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~ female weak
nsss, 6Eeth4 dRangemsnt M the feminine
osoAnss Nv can not DO better than take
De- Rlf6fsk EevoFlts Prescription.
I IAa4 aA surgeons knife and opera
ting tah {nay b. avoided hy he timely
ne q Eayorite Prescription. y such
ssis.: sss Sfss{ s .ss S'aa aEs s3ta14; sBs
SsksIlee sts E aTf|eSS eeS s.1
\ lsf 4 lss 1.sy syHss':ss ssss
aatisss14e4lelaai r0ose Nnown 10 ,neaicaa
hUMentA eoueo4n1 % ofeueol and -
I; s.ss s:sI;i Is isSf@'sfl sfl
~ x e, u s:siS:g sss: sasaSs mir.
M sisy:oas ssss 6s.as e ssss & Rsss sssse e
nsos1s - siinsnte peculiarly Incident y
xs9ss e say nsdieiae eat: 4 Hust =
~ z I.!sssS sesSs:ssfsas.:. Z a.s. :. ~
fno eAnsf nG0e6 "a ai1o11 4 nnG1nf ~.
rlCj ~ 10an ~ 1kIA L1e
NJ )SIss5 &3 3s~tteai - soalult n.
P,ss: ~ l:tsss, frs All /, sossssPoed;
HS&as|za IS sR1ssssscsS 1Ssxssn 49, Is 2sssbfs.& B.. z
H Rssa3e & \; fsass. q. ~
! M Cti Ctias ;ss ssgpl aIsl&, aS:l& n ,a - s:
I . u :
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-04
SUNDAYS BALL GAME.
From Mondays Daily Post.

It was too much like taking
candy from q baby. Such is the
verdict Of the spectators at Sun
day . ball game between the Lew
is team from Denver and the
Glenwood Springs chaps. The
visitors strove manfully, but not
for a minute were they able to
make any kind Of showing that
they were in Glenwood Springs
class when it came to work on the
diamond.
1t was simply another proof
that the home team is up to the
best in the state, and all there is
to it is that the management will
have to keep bringing over the
big fellows from the state league.
That's an expensive proposition,
however, and Glenwood Springs
must rally to their support
and patronize the games literally.
There is an enthusiastic bunch of
fans in town, and there is no ques-
tion but what they will stay with
the game as long as they get their
moneys worth when they go
down to the bleaehers.
The scoref Oh, yes, something
like 81 to 3, is what the umpire
Of the score book figured it to
be.
For the Fourth of July the To-
Gals will go to Grand junction to
play three-game series, and
somebody is going to win a lot Of
coin on that trio of contests.
The Lewis baseball team leaves
for Grand Junction tonight for
series of two games with the
Grand Junction boys.
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-04
WOMEN SUCCEED
AS GARDENERS

The women gardeners of Eng
land are doing great work in
their country in extending the
knowledge of scientific methods
of cultivating the soil. For the
most part they are young women
Of good social position, who have
taken up with their vocation be-
cause it is more attractive to them
than other callings that are open
to the English women, and be-
cause, also, it is fairly remunera-
tive, whether they work for 9th
ers or operate on their own ae-
count. Many of them are m
ploye d on large estates, where
they hold the important and re-
sponsible posts Of head gardeners;
others are specialists, having
charge of certain branches of the
agricultural work which their en-
ployers carry on. A great many
of the women, however, are in
business for themselves, operat-
ing on lands which they own or
control. under lease. But wheth-
ier these women gardeners work
for others or on their own account
they are able to apply to their op-
+efations the scientific methods
with which they have become ac-
quainted in some one of the
schools. and collegs of England
which undertake to prepare wom-
en- for the proper discharge Of the
duties Of farmer and gardener.
All over England they are show
ing by their works how to attain
the best results from farming
and gardening, and how to till the
land economically and proftably.
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-04
HOW JAPANE6E
NAME BABIES

In a New York household where
a. first, baby had to be named d
few days ago, there was dead
lock for several days because the
mother, nfatAer and rich maiden
aunt who lives with the young
couple. each had favorite narn"fp
Things were looking desperate.
when the young woman's brother
who had been everywhere and'to
Sprakers," settled it by telling
hew they, did il in japan. There,
according to, his statement, the
baby is taken to a temple when
it is two weeks old. There the
faith sr suggests three names to the
priest, who writes them on slips
Of paper which he holds in his
hands a few minutes and then
throws them over his head as high
as they viii go. The slip which
reacRes The ground last is the
fright one and the nams ins'
scribed on it is confaped Fpn the
waiting baby. The priest then
cepiessthe aalst en- o. piece Of silk
or Cine paper which is handed to
the father with the words, go
shah the ehiid bs named" '1he
pdpefa dip inesAod was resofted
70, MsaifA TIE nsssln, '.and, IstraAgs
teassUssthsrs. yes- no appeal, e1t III
[aa.fAAl ~ 70 S'''s'
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-04
HAYDEN GETS sz
MoFrAT DIVISION
from Mondays Daily Post.

From Mondays Daily Post.
Hayden, Colo, June 29.-The
Fourth of July will be observed
at Hayden this year as it never
was before, for word has just
reached here that this town is to
be the main division point on the
new Moffat railroad, and here
will be located the principal car
shops and round houses of the
road between Salt Lake and Den
yer.
The gentlemen who selected
this important division were en-
gineers Deuel. and Sumner and
Fred G. Moffat of the Moffat
Road; Gen. Frank Baldwin, Jas.
H. Peabody, Paul Tarbell and the
Cary brothers. These gentlemen
have secured about 1000 acres
just north and west of the pres
ent town of Hayden. On this will
be located the depot, switch yards
and various railroad buildings.
besides the large number Of resi-
dences that will be erected.
From Hayden there will be q
road built to the anthracite coal
fields northeast Of town about Is
miles. This will tap the biggest
hard coal field west of Pennsylva-
MIA. South from Hayden two or
more lines will be built to the
soft coal fields. These will fol-
low the Sage and Dry creeks re-
spectively. The line will reach
Steamboat Springs by December
of this year and within a year
from then the road will be to
Craig or Maybell.
Ex-Governor Peabody will look
after the town company's inter-
ests here. He expects to have a
residence erected hare this fall
and will then remain on the
ground to look after real estate
affairs.
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-04
THE WINTER aYps1Es

King "Kit" Bucklin and his
tribe of English gypsies are en-
camped on Decker's Heights, Port
Richmond, s. l. The 80 perso,is
men, women and children-ar-
enjoying winter in the open.
The head Of the tribe is 9s
wears DID, gray-haired, of swarthy
complexion, and robust. He is in-
te1ligeht, kindly in his manner,
answering every question fairly
and squarely. His wife, the
queen, is 7s years. Old, dark haired
and dark-eysd, with a greasy, gel
lowish complexion, the result Of
being daily frescoed by the wood
smoke in the tent.
The cramped tent in which the
king andpqueen live is heated by
wood-burning stove, and the
sky can be seen through the holes
in the canvas. There is an inner
canopy four feet high under
wAichcthe queen was squatted,
while a World reporter interview
ed Her anH Ms kingship, who was
having his hair cut by his son
David.
The king said that the fgypsics
had lived in comfort the past
week, when the mercury clung
around zero. They were all COM
Portable, much more SO, he
thought than the poor people in
New York City, who were hungry
and looking for a job. He knew
about the hard tina among the
INDECENT because the condition af.
fected his tribe. p
! Thecqueen said the working
people had to save every penny
nowadays to buy bread. The
king wanted to know what they
were going to do for the poor o.
New York City.
The children of the camp of
nine tents, range from IS, months
to IS years. They are a happy,
healthy and bright-looking lot Of
youngsters, all fairly well clad
The men do not enjoy the lNxury
Of an overcoat; nor ara the .woni-
en-, folk worried about the latest
fad in hats, a. an old shaw! or 9
calico apron thrown over the head
serves the purpose fer every ot.
cssion. They all appear to be in
vigorius health. q
The, queens wagon, which il
used when travelling from place
TO- place, looks ike the .icket
chariot of d circus on an slib0r.
~ ssals. u b o-i1ssbsassd pzsnd
allsd with aslpt r!aftSrse- -aslstsi
bed eletAias al ~ tawas13
J fsgniahinesI
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-04
II DIAMONDS
BEtj0SGk CHEAP

'They are making great fuss
in Europe about manufactured
diamonds, ~" .aid Professor Will
lam Hotchkiss of London. Eng
land, who is in this country, "but
they seem to forget that when
they manufacture a diamond
that is, a real diamond, with all
the bfilliancy and luster Of a min
ed . diamoaA-they immediately
kill the goose which lays the gold
en- egg. When servant girls can
wear diamond dog collars they
will wear tn IN alone. q Their n,is-
tresses will drop diamonds then.
It would pay the real diataont'
mine owners to buy up aEy for
mula for diamond making, no
matter what the cost. A fa- moro
VALUABLE thing to mankind would
would bs 4 manufactured rnblNr.
II we could make a rubber as
good al. the peoauct of Africa We Y,
would benefit The whole world,
and the man who invents d process
win becohae imifsehsSly wealthy.
All. tbs sffortsy which have been
put forward III rccont years to in
crease the supply .of rubber have
failed to keep up with the de.
mahd. Just consider, fof exam.
ole. the ws6lHi ~ffeh wHl1c' caAht
to rthssuan who esbuisa iprsAuce q
seA Of ~pteshehils Tires for 40 pz
A2n.- aags;rst the pr sent price
xhiCAss ranges from 600 to $AN
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-04
ool0SUhahW WVM8
H8oHa aaIalfND

Washington, July 1.-The most
momentous ckanges' thdt the Unit
ed States consular service has sx-
perienced since its establishment
takes place today with the coming
into effect of the act passed by
the last session of congress pro-
viding for complete reorganiza-
tion of the service to meet mod
ern requirements. The readjust-
ment Of seventeen new Offices.
Out Of the % Offices that are
closed nine are located in Ger
many, nine in Canada and the ten
others are scattered over the rest
of the world. The German con-
sulates abandoned were at Anna
berg, ;Bsmberg, Crefeld, Dussel-
dorf, Eibenstock, y Freiberg, Mau-
chau, Mainz and Zittau. The Can
adian posts abandoned were those
at Gaspe, Coaticook, st. Hyaeinth,
Belleville, Port Hope, Port Row
an, Woodstock, Three rivers and
Windsor. The other posts dis
continued were those at Lucerne,
Jalapa, St. Christopher, Castella-
mare di Stabia, Catania, Utila,
Funchal, Port Stanley, Antigua,
and jamestown.
New consulates are to be estab-
lished at the following places:
Fernie, Fiume, Aleppo, Alexani
dria, Rangoon, Salonika, Antung.
Corinto, Frontera, Guadalajara,
Karachi, Madras, Punta Arenas,
Tripoli, Tapachuli, Swatow and
San Euis Potosi.
These changes were decided up
on because a redistribution Of the
various posts was found neces-
sary to protect properly the in
terests of American manufactur-
ers abroad. Many Of the consul
ates abolished were established
years ago for reasons which were
regarded as sufficient at that
time, but which no longer exist
At one time the law required that
an exporter to the United States
of dutiable goods must appear in
person before a consul and make
oath to the correctness Of his in
voices, and at the solicitation Of
such exporters and of importers
and trade bodies in the United
States and abroad, because of the
Inconvenience to shippers in be-
ing obliged to appear at distant
towns with their invoices, consul
ates were established at many
places where there were practi
cally not other reasons for main
tanning a consulate. Under the
present laws and regulations.
however, the personal appearance
of the shippers is not required.
but the invoices may be sent to
the consulate by messenger or by
mail, and thus the multiplicity Of
consulates at towns but a few
miles apart is no longer necessary
or desirable. y
In some instances the posts
abolished have for the last several
years not only been not paying
expenses, but some have. actually
been carried ON the list at dead
loss Of several thousand dollars.
An instance Of this kind was af-
fotded BY the consulate at James
town on the island Of St.. Helena.
This Office cost $2.475 "a year,
while the services the consul were
expected to perform were practi-
cally nil. Only $40 was received
in fees last year. The United
States was the only great power
that maintained, an Office there in
recent years, and its closing will
result in no injury whatever to
American trade. > /.
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-04
TUESDAY EXCURSION DAY.
OPPORTUNITIES IN
LAND SOUTH

One fare plus 50 to certain
points in Texas and New Mexico
and return for homeseekers via
Colorado & Southern; liberal linn
its and stopovers. Full informa-
tion on application.
T. E. FISHER,
General Passenger Agent.
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-04
JUNCTION WALLo1s Ase EN-.
From MONDAYS Daily Post.

From Mondays DAILY Post.
Grand Junction, June 90
Grand Junction yesterday after
noon defeated the Aspen ball
team by the score Oft to 5.
Willett, the Glenwood slab art
ist, came down from Spaville yes
terday with Secretary Otto Bar
ton to see the game, and he held
the indicator, satisfying not ouly
both teams, but the great crowd
Of fans. -
RE E
Grand Junction.-- 6 4
Aspen Z 6
Batteries-Grand Junction, Burk-
hardt and Goldsworthy; Aspen,
Ballinger and Seddons.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-05
MEN VS.. BUTTON HOLES
Unique Contest Inaugurated
For Gary Church
Benefit.

One of the most noted feature for
entertaining, given by church workers
IN Gary, will be the shirtwaist party
given by the Womans association of
the Congregational church tonight at
the home of Mrs. ]. Dick, at the corner
of Eighth avenue and Van Buren, street.
The main feature of the evenings
entertainment will be the shfrtwaist
contestants in which each gentleman
present is eligible to enter the contest,
and the one who buttons up" the shirt
waist first will receive the first prize.
It will be noted in particular to-
night that the hands of the gentlemen
present will be scrupulously white as
any contestant who soils the waist
will be fined. It is also expected that
many of the buttons will be torn off
in their excitement and the pretty laces
and rufies will be a mass of ruins.
Who the pretty one will be, on whom
the waist is to be tried is a question
and is causing much concern among
the gentlemen in Gary today.
The unique entertainment promises
to draw a large crowd tonight, the
proceeds going towards the church
building fund.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-05
{. GARSTON SMITH
INTRODUCED TO FIST
Knock Down" Takes Place
in Gary Yesterday
Other Experiences.
HAS TRIALS AND REGULATIONS
Judge Reiter Refuses to Accept APP
peal Bond of the Real
Estate Dealer.
HAS TRIALS AND REGULATIONS

Yesterday was a day of exceeding
trial and tribulation for one, E. G.
Smith, an occupant of the Smith build
ing, and a real estate dealer by trade,
and well known in Gary. The I'M
fortunate was severely lambasted in
the nose by a well known contractor.
This is the second time that Mr. Smith
has been assaulted in the past month,
the first time was when II. H. High
lands hurled monkey wrench at his
intended victim and the weapon went
wide of the mark
Yesterday was the most serious en-
counter of them all BY the nature of
Mr.. Smiths wounds, his opponent must
have been little better informed in
pugilisitic matters. It is stated by the
few who were privileged to witness the
encounter that Mr.. Smith was knocked
don tice in the same place and that
after the second time he did not stop
to argue as he had heretofore but
hastily withdrew to the rear.
There was another matter which
tended to worry the real estate man
somewhat yesterday and that was the
refusal Of Judge V. S. Reiter of the
superior court, to accept the new APP
peal pOnd Wnlch mas Deen hled by JUS
tice of the Peace Harley A. Townsley,
on the ground that the property sched-
uled by the latter were not sufficient
to cover the amount of the bond which
was $4,000.
Smith will not be given until Monday
to file a new bond and If this is not
done a writ of restitution will be Sc
cured with the owner of the building,
w. S. Feuer of Cleveland, will be able
to regain possession. If the writ of
restitution is secured Monday as Mr..
Feuer expects, Mr.. Smiths personal
effects and Office fixtures will be on the
pavement Monday night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-05
BRYAN NOT CAST DOWN
Says Victory of Friends in
Nebraska Gives Great
Satisfaction.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. Awhile not
caring to discuss at this time the poll
teal effect Of the democratic victory in
his home state or analyze the causes,
William ]. Bryan this afternoon, in an
informal talk to a number of friends
who called on him, expressed his pleas
ure at the result in Nebraska and the
satisfaction it afforded him to learn of
the election of so many of his poIiti-
cal and personal friends. He did not
seem cast down.
A delegation Of nearly 100 from Lin
coin visited Mr.. Bryan at Fairview to
express to him their confidence and
devotion and to issue him that such
was the sentiment of a majority of the
people of his city and state. Mr.
Bryan in responding said:
81 am highly gratifed over the re-
suits in this state. The national de-
feat has not been such a disappoint-
ment when we have had so many
things to console US. I hope / have
convinced my friends that running for
office has only been an incident in my
work.
".Heart Never Set On It,.
My heart has never been set on
holding office, but 1 wanted to do GER
tain work, and it looked as though the
presidency might offer the opportunity
to do that work. I am sure that in
private life 1 can have the chance to
do something. One is not required to
hold office in order TO do big things
one is simply required to do those
things within his reach. and that much
is within the reach OF each Of us.
Personally, 1 shall find as much joy
beng out of office, If the returns show
1 must be. as I would be in office. I
hope still to be of influence TO bring
about needed reforms. 1 appreciate
very much the confidence and loyalty
of the people near us. 1t has been the
greatest comfort that election has CIV
en- us. The fact that those among
whom we live have shown this conf
dence we appreciate more than 1 can
tell you. 1t has been very kind in you
to come out here and visit on this day
Didn't Weigh Heavily.
The defeat he sustained yesterday
did not weigh heavily on Mr.. Bryan
He was one of the most cheerful OF
those at his home and laughed and
joked good-naturedly with his visitors
tonight Mr.. Bryan was the guest OF
honor at the banquet Of the State
Teachers association, where he made
a short address. He has no other i'm
mediate plans than to rest at home fol
lowing his canvass.
| Father slept like baby" said Mrs
Leavitt, the Nebraskan's eldest daugh-
ter, who still was clinging to the hope
| that some report would come in which
would materially change the situation
She was in a cheerful mood, however
as were all the other members of the
family. There were no absentees from
the breakfast table when the former
candidate, with bowed head, offered VI
his thanks for the blessings which hal
been bestowed upon him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-05
BISHOP F0LEY's 18th BIRTHDAY

Detroit, Mich, Nov. Bishop John
S. Foley of the Catholic diocese of De-
troit was seventy-fv five years old today
and was the recipient of numerous
testimonials presented by the priest
hood, the laity and others. Bishop
Foley this month will also celebrate
the twentieth anniversary OF his ele-
walton to the bishopric
Bishop Foley is native of Balti-
more and his education was begun in
ST. Mary's college in that city. He was
only 16 years old when he graduated
from the college with the degree of
bachelor of arts. In three years more
he was prepared for the minor orders,
which were administered by the late
Archbishop Kenrick. He was too
young for priesthood orders, so the
Archbishop sent him to Rome for fur
there studies. Two years later, in the
Church of st. John Lateran in Rome,
he was ordained priest. Upon return
ing to the United States he became
rector of church in Baltimore and
remained in that city until he became
bishop of Detroit in 1855.