davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-22
Don't Let Eggs Get Chilled.

1t is again becoming unsafe to leave
eggs out over night, and a close watch
must be kept of the stolen" nests, or
a whole hatful may be frozen and
ruined, unless soon found, when they
can be used for cooking purposes The
hay mows of barns are favorite places
for nests these cold day.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-22
Waste of Enerqy.

The prize hen resolved to quit lay
ing.
1T seems so utterly absurd" she
clucked, for a $500 fowl to spend her
time and strength in turning out eggs
at SO cents a dozen"
Perching herself on her exclusive
roost, she eyed the common barnyard
hens below her with lofty disdain.-
Chicago Tribune.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-22
She Didn't Notice.

Mr.. Mann-Did you see that woman
just as we crossed over?
Mrs. Mann-You mean the woman in
the camels hair gown and heavy bea.
yer jacket, with bronze shoes, hat
trimmed with fuchsias and heliotrope.
with pink ribbons and chiffon veil?
No. didn't notice her particularly.
What were you going to say about
her?
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-22

well down on the neck. Arranged in
the middle OF the head II accentuates
her defect.
A cup of hot water drunk as soon as
getting up in the morning will hurt
none and is positively beneficial TO
many persons. 1t is one of the sim.
plest aids TO digestion. An abundance
of fresh air is essential to a good com
plexion and there should be plenty OF
ventilation in the sleeping room
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-22
His FaiIinu.

What an exasperating old cuss
Hewligus is in the matter Of borrow
ing money!"
why, thought he was well fixed,
l didn't suppose he ever had occasion
to borrow any"
Great Scott! He doesn't. What ]
mean is that it's exasperating to get
turned down every time you try to
borrow from him."-Cbicago Tribune.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-22
unerrlna Maternal Instinct.

They look exactly alike, and you
dress them exactly alike, Mrs. High
snoggle,' said the caller. How can
you tell them apart?"
THAT isn't hard to do" answered
the mother of the twils. "lG | slap
Johnny and he swears blue streak
know it's Dick."-Chicago Tribune
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-22
Foolish MaHl

Mrs. Hoyle-Eiow did your husband
come to smoke himself to death?
Mrs. Doyle-He did II all one Sat
urday He had accepted an invitation
to spend Sunday at a place where they
didn't allow smoking.-Judge.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-22
HOME DRESS IN BLUE DELAINE
Has Some New Points Of Interest to
Amateur Dressmaker.

A pretty shade Of wedgewood-b blue
delaine, spotted with a darker shade,
is used for this dress. The skirt has
three shaped fiounces at the sides and
back. but is left quite plain in the
center front. Above the founces Is a
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-22

each side the front.
The bodice is made with two deep
tucks, that give the wide.shouldered Of,
feet; 1t is further trimmed with silk
bands and crossed straps of ribbon
fixed under silver buttons. The
sleeves are gathered into deep bands
below the elbow. that are trimmed
with silk.
Materials required for the dress:
Fourteen yards delaine, two yards silk,
l1s yard sateen for bodice lining, six
buttons.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-22
Dlsappolntlnu.

When a man has worked hard all
evening to win pedro prize, it is
somewhat disappointing to him to find
that he has wasted his energy earn
ing a book he has already read.-De
troit Free Press,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-22
Historical Data.

Chicago Teacher-In what year did
Columbus land?
Class--(No answer.
Teacher-Come! Cant any of you
tell?
Bright Boy don't remember tn
'Xact year, mum, but 1t was before the
fire.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-22
Tactful.

rs that Mrs Newlyrlch tactful?"
Il should say she is. She invited
line and staff officers to a dinner and
conducted the affair without an argu.
ment arising"-Detroit Free Press.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-22

Wifey-At New Year you were ready
enough to swear off what | asked you.
but you haven't kept your promise.
Hubby-That's your fault my dear.
Why didn't you furnish me resolutions
that were warranted not to break?
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-02-22

cracked ice.
Lemon is also an excellent shampoo
for white hair, giving it a lovely
silvery luster and keeping it soft and
pllable.
Freckles on the hands are very hard
to get rid of. A highly recommended
remedy is paste made of finely pow
dered sulphur and white vaseline.
Rub on the freckles at night and wear
gloves.
The girl with a recedlng chin should
be careful 10 have her hair knotted Oh
a level with her chin or below Il,
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-11
GRAND VALLEY.

A number of families went to
the Falls to celebrate the Fourth
DR.. and Mrs Helgeson were
the guests of the Freelands Sun
day.
Mrs. R. l.. Cone of Colorado
Springs arrived Friday. She
says it looks good to see SO much
water on this side of the range,
as it is very dry on the eastern
side. She will remain this sum
mer with her grandsons, Ray and
Guy BANTER, on the Parkhurst
place.
The Woodman hall has the
framework up and will be a very
imposing affair.
Olive Bailey went to Shoshone
Monday to spend few days
with her mother.
Grand Valley captured al! the
prizes at DeBeque on the Fourth.
The ball game was very exciting
the score being 10 to 9 in favor
of Grand valley. The horse and
foot races also went to Grand
Valley.
Mrs. Mable aldrich is home
from Spring Valley for few
days visit with her mother and
sister. Everyone has hay about
harvested and the grain crop is
fast coming into maturity.
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-11

The Embroidery club met
Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Gordon of Eagle river. 1t being
the day previous to her birthday,
she surprised them by spreading
before them at $50 a dinner
that would cause King Edward to
smile with delight. She bears the
reputation of being one of Ea-
gle's finest cooks and none that
partook of her generous hospital
ity will ever for moment doubt
that she deserves it.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Mckenzie
left Sunday on No. 16 for Den
yer. Mrs. Mckenzie expected to
leave Denver Monday night for
her old home at Saranac Lake,
N. Y, where she has a host Of
relatives and old-time friends.
She will be gone until fall. Mr..
Mckenzie will attend the con-
vention and return the last of
this week.
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-11
FARMINGDALE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Mallery of
Grand Junction are guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. E. N. Mallery.
Glen Station celebrated the
Fourth at Marble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Regsdale and
daughter, Birdie, enjoyed the
Fourth of July in New Castle.
Ernest Edgerton and Mabie
Sumnicht were guests of the Nal
lery family on the Fourth and
picnicked on Cattle creek.
The dance at the Upper Cattle
Creek school house July was
well attended and everyone says
they had the time of their lives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Chase Wis
tied in Leadville the latter part
Of last week, returning home Sun
day. s...-
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-11
FOR THE BIG LOG ROLLING

Applications are being received
daily for membership in the local
camp Woodmen of the World,
and already over 80 have signified
their desire to be made choppers
at the big log rolling frolic to be
held July 1S.
c. l.. Shireff one of the best
special organizers on the force. is
now on the ground and is assist
ing Head Organizer Price in the
work in this field. Great prepara-
tions are being made in all the
nearby camps and many degree
teams are expected to compete i'll
the line of march as well as in the
floor work.
Head Consul I. l. Boak will
reach Glenwood next week and
will remain until after the big
doin's as he takes great personal
interest in the success of such
events.
The prize committee has done
good work in the matter of secur-
ing prizes and since the comple-
ton of the first prize list spe-
cial prize of $40 has been added
for the Circle team of not less
than eight members, which shall
make the best general appearance.
zTha business men of Glenwood
should at once begin to plan for
the decoration of their business
houses, as the prizes for this work
are liberal-$15 for first and $40
for second. The colors of the or
der are black, white and red.
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-11

Grandma Robertson birthday
is July 4. This feeble but cheer
ful lady counts SO years of life
Our community was greatly
saddened by the news of Mr..
Dalton S death in Glenwood
Springs last Sunday night.
Sunday the Trimble and a
number of guests enjoyed picnic
dinner on Upper Cattle creek.
Mrs, II. B. Walz, who was visit
ing with Mrs. A. P. Ralston last
week. was called home by the Sc
rious illness of her little niece,
Iva Bovard. Report says the lit
tie girl is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Station,
Mrs. Aldrich, Miss Roberts of
Leadville, Jesse Schmueser, Will
liam Ozhurn and Joe McLarning
were guests of the Heuschkles
and enjoyed magnificent din
ner in a beautiful aspen grove on
Heuschkle's park. Columbines-
white, blue and purple-grow
luxuriantly in this favored spot.
To hosts and guests the day will
always be a beautiful memory.
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-11
Glenwood News

From Wednesdays Daily Post.
Misses l.. Rowberry of Grants
vile and Emma Sharp of Vernon,
Utah, are registered today at the
Glenwood.
The town of Glenwood seems
quite deserted these days with so
many of the residents attending
the Democratic convention at
Denver.
A number Of Masons from Car
bondale are in Glenwood today to
pay their last respects to their
brother, James Dalton, whose re-
mains will be shipped tonight to
the former home in Block House,
Nova Scotia.
C. H. Harris is in Glenwood to-
day, having come down this
morning from Four Mile creek,
where he has been regulating the
distribution of water. The water
supply is growing shorter every
day and water commissioners are
kept very bsuy
Only Russey, who will be re-
membered by many of our older
residents as the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry G. Russey passed
through Glenwood on No. 3 this
morning for Seattle, where his
mother and sister, Florence, have
resided for some years. Only has
spent several days in Nebraska,
but now plans to make his home
in the west coast country.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Shain left last
evening for Denver where Mr..
Shain goes to have his eyes treat
ed. They will then return to
Carbondale, where they will make
their home at the Rhyme ranch,
Mr.. Shain having taken a vaca-
tion for the benefit of his health
until September l, when he
hopes to be sufficiently benefited
that he may resume his position
at Wulfsohn's department store.
W. B. Freeman, in charge of
the work of the U. s. geological
survey for the district of which
Colorado is a part, John G. Hoyt,
who comes from the head office in
Washington, and E. G. LaRue, in
charge Of the western district,
with headquarters in Salt Lake,
are in Glenwood today, and for a
little hot weather diversion are
measuring tho flow Of the Grand
and Roaring Fork rivers. Mr..
Hoyt is on q tour which will take
him to the Pacific coast and down
in the Arizona and New Mexico
territory.
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-11

The Illinois delegation was di-
vided and, under the rules, gives
it's vote to the minority report.
Ex-Mayor Dunno of Chicago de-
manded poll of the delegation,
which was taken.
The report of the maj ority OF
the committee on credentials was
adopted by vote of 3s5 to GOT,
and the convention adjourned to
meet at II o'clock this morning.
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-11
STATISTICS OF
UNITED srArEg

In round figures the country
has 5000, 600 square miles out Of
the total 50,000, 900 square miles
Of the worlds area. We have a
population Of s6,0O0,000, or a
fraction over S per cent of the
worlds. With an area Of SO per
cent Of the worlds and a popula
tion Of So per cent, we arc rails
ing annually 43 per cent Of the
worlds total production of wheat,
corn and oats. OF corn alone
one Of the most important cereals
known to mankind-we are pro-
ducing 1873 per cent; Of tobacco
we are raising 31.1 per cent; and
Of cotton 71.3 per cent
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-11
PRETTY GIRL UNCONSCIOUS.

Denver, July 9.-Unconscious,
an unusually pretty young woman
who later proved to be Miss Ethel
Wedge of Colorado Springs, was
found on the lawn of engine
house No. l at Colfax and Broad
way at O'Clock yesterday morn
ing. For several hours the coun-
ty hospital physicians worked
with her before she recovered
consciousness.
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-11
BRYAN CHOSEN
FOR PRESIDENCY
CONTINUED from first psgs.)

the next speaker. He replied to
Hobson's speech briefly by say
ing that the United States has 32
first class battleships and Japan
only 16. He closed with the ring
ing declaration that: "America is
not afraid of any nation on
earth" cloud applause.)
It was announced from the floor
that the committee on credentials
would be ready to report in few
moments, and in the interim G. A.
Towne of New York addressed
the convention.
Chairman Callahan of the com
mittee on credentials presented
the majority report, in which Ok
lahoma was apportioned ls dele
gates. Pennsylvania contested the
report and recommended that the
full delegation be seated.
Minority Report Presented.
Strathers of Maryland present
ed the minority report, and offer
ed a substitute motion. Upon mo-
ton of Gov. Haskell of Oklahoma
debate on each side was hmitet
to 30 minutes.
Chairman Callahan was recog-
| nized, when Strathers rose to a
point of order, but was overruled
l Callahan went to the platform
and announced that he would
open and Governor Haskell close
I the debate on behalf of the ma
A jority report.
In his speech Callahan claimed
\ that the delegates from Pennsyl-
vania were corruptly elected at
the Pennsylvania primaries, and
that they were elected by Repub'
licans voting at Democratic prl-
maries. He was followed by
Straus of Maryland.
This gentleman characterize
| the majority report as an "un-
pardonable attack on the Democ-
4 racy of a sovereign state, and
| said that it was gotten through
\ the committee under the gag rule.
| He claimed that the minority del
/ egates represent the Democratic
4 party of Pennsylvania which has
been recognized for 25 years, and
\ made the claim that the contest
ant has utterly failed to show
| fraud in it's election.
Dogs and Democrats.
Warming up to his subject, the
speaker heatedly declared that "a
dog. much less Democrat,
should not be driven from the
convention upon grounds such as
the contest presents. He conclud-
ed with an eloquent appeal in be-
half of the minority report.
Bellamy of North Carolina next
addressed in the convention in be-
half of the minority report. He
was limited to 13 minutes.
eff Republican went to a
Democratic primary and voted
unchallenged he has right to
have his vote counted"
i Cries of "No! mol" came from
all parts of the house. Bellamy
was followed by Governor Has
! kell, who said that the delegates
might as well have applied at Chi
cago two weeks ago. "No Demo
: cratic convention can afford to
compromise with dishonor or dis
honesty" (Cheers.) "The God
made man should rule, and the
man made god should take q
back seat" He referred to the
Standard Oil company. He con
cluded, and the chair ordered g
roll call on the motion to substi
tute the minority report for the
majority report.
U>kA - Dnk
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-11

From Thursday's Daily Post.
w. R. Lee and his daughter,
Ethyl, left this morning for .
short visit at Rife.
Richard lines of the forestry
department at Washington is in
Glenwood auditing the affairs of
the local Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Sweet drove
down from their Carbondale
ranch yesterday to attend the fu-
neral rites over James Dalton.
Mrs. A. b. Cass, after a visit
with friends in Eagle, arrived in
Glenwood this morning and later
drove to he~ home in South Can
on.
Mrs. Boyd, wife of a wealthy
farmer in Palisade, died last
night in Glenwood Springs. The
body was sent to Palisade for in
terment
W. P. Stephenson is still con-
fined to his home, but is some
what improved and will probably
be able to resume his work in a
few days.
At the Methodist church, Sun
day, July 12, DIR. N. H. Lee, the
presiding elder, will preach at II
a. IN. and 8 p. m. A full attend
ance is desired.
w. R. Wheadon who has charge
of the wood preserving plant at
Norrie, is in Glenwood today and
will leave tonight for Denver,
and will soon go to Washington.
Mrs. j. F. Slinkard and son,
Clifford, and Miss Bernice Hub
bard left this morning for Silt,
where they will pick cherries at
the Park ranch and visit the Reed
family.
d. w. Shores of Carbondale
made a brief visit to Glenwood
yesterday, having come to take
part in the sad task of taking a
last look at his old friends and
neighbor, Jim Dalton.
The Ohio Wesleyan male quar-
tette will give concert at Dou-
gan's hall next Monday evening,
July 13. The young fellows come
highly recommended and doubt
less will give our people first
class entertainment.
The remains of James Dalton
were shipped last night to Block
House, Nova Scotia, where a sis
ter and two brothers reside. The
body was taken to the Masonic
hall yesterday afternoon under
lodge escort and was there viewed
by many friends and associates Of
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-11
Prom Triday's Daily Pssk

Prom fridays Daily Fsst
Misses Lulu and Marie Bowers
of Davenport, Ia, are in the
city and are guests of Mrs. Gun
ningham.
Harold Morse, who has spent
some time with the Havemey ers
at Grand Valley, left Wednesday
evening for California.
George w. Young and his son,
George L., are at the Colorado
and will probably alternate dur
ing the summer between the Col
orado and the fine Mesalta ranch
above Carbondale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Bailor and
daughter, Melissa, left last night
for Denver and Golden, it being
their intention to take look at
the big bunch of Democrats Who
are having a lot of fun naminx
candidates and afterwards to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. John Bsilor
for few days.
John P. Rosenberg and his
friend, Mr.. Mount, arrived last
night from Chicago. Young Mr.
Rosenberg is one of the Glenwood
boys who has forged to the front
until he is now the assistant to
the purchasing agent of the Chi
cago and Indiana Southern Rail-
way company. He will visit his
parents during a short vacation
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-11
news FROM OUR
CORRESPONDENTS
NEW CASTLE.

Many people We're here on the
Fourth of July and all report
good time The races and amuse
ments arranged for the peoples
enjoyment were heartily enjoyed
by all.
Mr.. j. A. Root and sister, Miss
Addie Sykes, of Navajo, Arizona,
are visiting with friends in this
city
Mrs. James Anderson and fam
lily of Carbondale spent the
Fourth with relatives in this city
Mrs. Jabe VanDeventer is il!
with pneumonia.
The new hall was crowded al
the dance last Saturday night,
and everyone reports good time.
Mrs. Jennie Gale is now staying
at Rosedale.
We have a good cherry crop
down here. People from all parts
of the country are shipping cher
ries, and cherry pickers are in
great demand.
Miss Edith Newman is ill with
typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Gale and
son, George, of Cameo spent the
Fourth with Mrs. Jennie Gale.
Mr.. j. W. Newman has gone to
Pueblo where he will spend a few
days.
The music played by the band
last Saturday was grand. Every
body enjoyed it. Now we can
have pleasant music of our OWL
without having to hire a band
from a different city to play 1t
for us.
Mrs. j. A. Root and Miss Addie
Sykes are spending the week with
Mrs. Robert Boulton.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Gale came
in on No. from Salida Saturday
and spent a very pleasant day
with their mother, Mrs. Jennie
Gale.
Miss Georgia Porter has friends
from Glenwood Springs visiting
her.
The Young Lady Christian
Workers sold ice cream in the
grove Saturday and made quite
large sum of money, which they
will spend for song books for the
Sunday school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Gale and
son returned home Sunday night.
Miss Blanche Kirkpatrick is
employed at Rosedale.
A dance will be given at the
Trimble hall next Saturday night
and all are cordially invited to at
tend
Mrs. Ralph Rosa, an Italian
woman, mysteriously disappeared
from her home Monday evening.
leaving three small children the
youngest babe of seven months
Mrs. L. D. Hudson is on the
sick list.
Our little town is very quiet
since the glorious Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Douglas
left for California Wedn esday
Mrs J. Vandeventer is quite i'll
with typhoid.
The Seventh Day Adventists
are still holding meetings in the
big tent and will for some time.
Miss Mae Park of Glenwood
spent few days last week with
Georgia Porter.
Quite a crowd was down from
the county seat on the Fourth
Miss Pearl Strouse is visiting
her mother for a week.
Drs. Lockard and Marshal left
for Denver Monday night.
The Glenwood post., 1908-07-11
EAGLE.


Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Wood re-
turned last week from a two
weeks stay in Denver.
R. E. Green spent his Fourth
hard at work finishing at Orms-
by's house, completing all his
work that day and returning to
Dolls ranch in the evening.
Rev. ard Mrs. Rose are expect
ing the father, mother and sister
of Mrs. Rose to arrive in about
two weeks to remain during the
heated season. They come from
Guthrie, Okla.
Nearly all of Eagle attended
the celebration at Gypsum and
report an excellent time.
The minstrel show given in
Eagle last Thursday night under
the direction of Mr.. Denison by
home talent was simply fine from
the opening number to the close
They repeated twice to crowded
houses at Gypsum on July 4.
DR.. and Mrs. Amo were Eagle
guests Tuesday. Mrs. Amo has
large and interesting class in
music in Eagle to which she is
very devoted.
Mrs. Marshall Fulford has re-
turned from the boarding bust
ness and will take a rest.
Mrs. Charles Lumley return
ed to her 'Glenwood home Tues
day morning after spending PAT
of the week with her parents in
Eagle.
Louis Schwarz is Attending
the big convention in Denver.
Mrs. Chadbourne is quite in
disposed at this time, but nothing
serious is apprehended.
Marguerite Marquise is a
guest at Mrs. Shirley Tuck's for
this week.
Mrs. Arthur Cass Of South
Canon is spending the weak at
her late mothers home on Burt
avenue.
Miss Anna Warren will leave
soon for her homestead on Castle
creek.
Misses Ella and Mabel Lam
ming spent their Fourth with
their aunt, Miss Ragan, at tbs
koonce Redmond ranch.
Harold Kracaw will drive to
Glenwood Friday. He will take
his pet horse, Fatima, down to
be trained for the races.
Mrs. Harris and little dargE-
ters will return some time this
month after two months stay
among relatives in Illinois and
Iowa.
The Women of Woodcraft vii!
give an ice cream social Saturday
night in Woodman hall.
The food sale given by the La
dies Aid society last week was
a perfect success and will be re-
peated the last of this week.
Mrs. Christensen and Mrs.
Glenn were guests at dinner at
Mrs. Gordon's home on Eagle
river Wednesday.
Mrs. Ormsby spent Sunday in
Glenwood.
A great many Eagle people
expect to spend the eighteenth
in Glenwood at the big Woodman
doin 8.
Mrs. Kate Needham passed
through Monday morning on No
enroute to Avon. She is en-
gagged as organizer for the Royal
Neighbors and will spend her va
cation from the school in that
Nay. Mrs. Needham has been
principal at Cardiff for the past
two years aud will resume her
school work there this fall. Mr.
and Mrs. Necham once lived in
Eagle and have hosts Of friends
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-06-23
sPeCiA SERVICE sQUADR0S|
SAMS FOR NEW ONDON1

After q weeks stay in Hampton
ads. the projected cruisers Oiym-
pa and Chicago ard the monitor Ne.
vada, forming :he special service
squadron Of the midShipmcn from the
naval academy. steamed Yesterday for
New London. Conn which is to be
the headquarterd, Of the squadron
iur.us the regular summer drills o:
the miisAip1en.
Sousetime $50 the announcement
vas male BY the ns,y department,
tha, the headauart"rs OF the squad.
ron would be estanlished al Old Point
and tba, the vessels would drill on
the Southern dril grounds
Lat week. howcv"T Acting Score.
;ary Of the Navy Newh"rrv issued an
rider directtnG tho squadron to pro
coed to New boEdun N June -.