davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-11
Grand Valley and return, 1920. Sep
tember IA and IS
THE MIDLAND ROUTE.

W. J. Mangnall and Wiiber Stevens
were in Aspen this week to buy fix
lures for butcher shop they expect
to open on Grand avenue in this city
They will occupy the room which has
been the Kirwan studio for the past
year or SO.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-11

Account annual convention State
Federation Woman's clubs the Rio
Grande will sell tickets to Leadville
and return Sept. 9Th and 7th At one
afre for the round trip. Return limit
Sept. 18th.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-11

Mr.. O'Mally, assistant to Mortician
Farnum, was called to Gypsum Wednes
day to prepare the bodies of Ted
Kempsford and an unknown man for
burial. Kempsford was pioneer of
the Gypsum country. The other man S
remains were found along the track
Of the Rio Graude near Dotsero.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-11
WHY NOT TRY?
POPHAM'S
ASTHMA REMEDY

Gives prompt and positive relief
in every case. Sold by druggists,
price $1.O0 Trial package by
mail, 10c.
Williams Mfg Co., Proprietors,
Cleveland, ..
For sale by W. S. Parkison,
druggist ard apothecary.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-11
THE WILBUR STOCK FOOD
Best Food For all Kinds of Live Stock
and Poultry.
Sold in 3-4 pornd packages.
F. P. LYNCH, Agt., Glenwood Springs
PILES
PILES
PILES

Williams Indian Pile Ointment
will cure Blind, Bleeding and
itching Piles. 1t absorbs the tu-
mors, allays itching at once, acts
as poulticc, gives instant relief.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment is
prepared for piles and itching of
the private parts. Sold by drug
gists, mail soc and $l.00, Williams
Mfg Co, proprietors, Cleveland,
Ohio.
For sale by W. S. Parkison,
druggist and pharmacist.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-11
THE LOCAL NEWS OF GLENWOOD

and after seeing the "west' he return
ed with quite nice bunch of the filthy
lucre left. He has now gone to his
home in Boulder where he will prepare
himself ito earn the right to hang out a
shingle reading, Carlisle Thomson,
Attorney at Law
The report of Engineer Prince Of
Denver was in the hands of the city
council Tuesday evening, but no audi
Bile mention was made of its contents
members of the board and if "all
right will be read at the next meet
ing. 1t has been limited that the esti
mate for the water plant is much in
excess of what the councilmen had
been led to believe would be the case
John Baggett, Henry Bosco and Mike
Demaestri are the committee appointed
by the Italians of Glenwood to make
Columbus Day this year. Believing
tha. it is for the best, the committee
has decided to hold the celebration on
Saturday, October IS, as it is believed
more of their friends and countrymen
can come on that date. The full pro
gram of the days sports will be an
nounced later
Two men, Dan and John Neffleter,
who claimed to be of the land of New
| Mexico, were arrested here Tuesday at
the request of the state humane socie-
ty for driving horses that were so poor
they could hardly stond alone. The
men were hailed before G. NJ. White,
who fined them $40 and costs and re-
mitted the fine upon their promise to
horses were strong evidence and many
were of the opinion that there was
absolutely no excuse for their being
in the condition in which they were.
| -
Two weeks ago the Post called ut
Itention to the fact that one millior
trout minnows were in the GlenwooG
hatchery ready for distribution among
the streams of the state. The Pos
also urged tha. steps be taken imme
diately by the Board of Trade mem
bers to see that the streams near Glen
wood received a goodly share of the
trout. This week our suggestion ha
been acted upon and several of the low
ers of trout fishing have pooled ehougl
money to pay the expense of movinl
the trout to the streams, the trou
themselves costing nothing. We ar
glad to see the business men takinl
hold of this work for in few year
it will give us as good fishing ground
as can be found anywhere in the state
First class saloon for sale in Glen
wood Springs. Best location and yer.
desirable trade. Will be offered at ,
bargain il taken soon. Address or col
Bargain, care The Post.
|
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-11

According to late reports the naval
department is in need of some 4O,ooo
lack knives of the latest pattern,
which has been adopted. The knives
are twobladed affairs, one large and
the other small.
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-11

TINS week. !
C. L. Sawyer of Grand Valley was a
Glenwood visitor Monday.
NJ. Elton was up from Grand Valley
the fore part of the week.
A. II. Miller was down from the
capital of Eagle county this week.
F. W. Popple of Grand Valley spent
several days in the county seat the
past week
Miss Sarah Dildine will spend the |
next few weeks at Seattle and other
Pacific coast points.
f. T. Wolverton, Jr., of Canon
creek has gone to Grand Junction to
attend business college.
The city council on Tuesday evening
allowed 800 to assist in paying the
expense of the recent road race.
John Moore and family returned
this week from Fruita where they Wis
ifed with relatives and friends.
Irwin Lowe left last night for boul
der where he will enter the University
of Colorado and take course in law!
Robert Caldwell and wife left Thurs
aav morning for Denver, where they
will visit for ten days or two weeks.
Account Fruit Day celebration,
Grand Valley and return Sept. IA and
10, $220.
THE MIDLAND ROUTE.
r. NJ. Elliott and wife. of Cripple
Creek have been guests at the Woiver-
ton ranch on Canon creek the past
week.
paul Guthrie. son of DR.. Guthrie of
ASPEN. left this city last night fof
Boulder to take u phis work in the
University.
Mr. and Mrs. H. j. OFT of Denver
left for their home Monday after
spending two weeks with Mrs Bert
Lee of Hotel Grand.
IT is estimated that the apple crop
of the United States and Canada VIII
reach the total of 35,o00.ooo barrels
this wear, which is 100000 more than
lar. season.
Mrs. W. r. Lee and daughter,
GLADYS. left Monday night for Denver
to visit with Mrs. Lees daughter Mrs
Nevfarth. Miss Gladys will enter one
of the Denver commercial colleges for
the winter.
According to late reports the naval
department is in need of some 4Ooo"
lack knives of the latest pattern,
which has been adopted. The knives
are two-bladed affairs, one large anu
the other small.
A Fl. Miller. who served Uncle Sam
as forest guard and ranger and VINO
for the past six weeks has been EN-
ployed in the district forest Office Ill
Denver. arrived this week and accept
ed the position of deputy supervisor
of the Holy Cross reserve under super
visor French. This place was made
vacant when Mr.. McLaren was placed
in charge of the Mt. Sopris reserve.
Lewis Bryan, the young man from
Ell Paso, Texas, who was taken from
Rio Grande train here several days
ago as a result of his queer actions
and who attempted to commit suicide
in the Glenwood sanitarium, tried again
to take his life after he had left here
for his home with his father. The last
attempt came near being successful as
he made fve,inch cash in his throat.
but failed to sever the jugular vein.
Carlisle Thorson spent few days Of
this week with his brother, Ollie Thor
son, in this city. Since he left Glen
wood some months ago. he has seen all
the scenic attractions between Glen
wood and Seattle and took in the big
fair. He worked his way across eoun-
! try, stopping wherever fancy dictated,
- a a ~ n G "a n n, ~ q ~ n n n -
The Glenwood post., 1909-09-11


Sunday
c. I. Wiseman of Rifle was county
ssae visitor the fore part of this week.
After spending few days in this
city, John Mehle returned Tuesday to
Aspen.
The county commissioners were in
session the fore part of the week as
board of equalization.
Joe Slinkard left Wednesday for
Colorado Springs, where he will attend
Colorado College this year.
A marriage license was issued Wed
uesday to R. B. Hutchings and Miss
Beryl E. Warner, both of Rifle.
Mrs Fred Brown and daughters of
Aspen have been spending the week
at the Moore home in this city.
w. s Parkison and Mrs. Parkison
have gone to Encampment, Wyo., to
visit with relatives for few weeks.
Mrs. McFarlane and baby, who have
been visiting Mrs. Ms mother in
Aspen, returned to Glenwood this week.
Mrs. Plum of Aspen, who has been
attending the big fair in Seattle, pass
ed through this city the fore part of
the week for her home.
NJ. P. Trumbor and son of Cheyenne
Wells, Colo. have been spending the
week with County Surveyor Trumbor,
who is a brother of NJ. P. Trumbor
Archie Brusse left Wednesday night
for Denver where he will take up his
studies in Denver University. Archie
will also do his share toward retaining
the football championship this year for
the D. U. team.
E. II. Grubb, who has been spending
the past few months telling the farm
ers Of Idaho how to raise prize spuds,
is again at his home near Carbondale.
He attended the sessions of\the lrri-
CATION Congress in Spokane.
Grand Valley and return, 1920. Sep
tenber IA and Is.
THE MIDLAND ROUTE.
W. J. Mangnall and Wilber Stevens
were in Aspen this week to buy fix
lures for butcher shop they expect
to open on Grand avenue in this city.
They will occupy the room which has
been the Kirwan studio for the past
year or SO.
Mr. O'Mally, assistant to Mortician
Farnum, was called to Gypsum Wednes-
day to prepare the bodies of Ted
Kempsford and an unknown man for
burial. Kempsford was a pioneer of
the Gypsum country. The other man S
remains were found along the track
Of the Rio Graude near Dotsero.
The Glenwood high school football
squad promises to be the best ever.
Eighteen husky lads showed up this
week for preliminary work and as near
ly all the old men of the last two years
are still in school there is every reason
to believe that the schools of the
neighboring towns will be easy picking
for the Glenwood lads.
Mrs. Brady and Mrs. Faulkner of
Colorado Springs, who have been here
taking the plunges in the swimming
pool for the past two weeks, left the
early part of the week for their
homes Mrs. Faulkner was loud in her
the mineral water as the water did her
great deal of good
Rev. Josiah Martin, who has serve.
the members of the Methodist church
Of this city the past year in way that
endeared him to them, has been as
signed the Aspen charge. Rev. Martin
is straightforward and ever ready to
do the bidding of the church. He is
staunch against all forms of vice and
leaves no stone unturned to better
moral conditions of the town in which
he is placed by the Methodist con.
ference. His Glenwood friends wish
his success in his new field.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-14
ARE YOU A LADY?

An English magazine, the Gentle
woman, offered a prize for the best
definition of the word lady, and it is
interesting to read the definition that
the English editors thought best:
ITO be lady means rightly. to be a
gentlewoman who shows by her every
word and action sweet and gentle dig
nifty. with a gracious charm of manner.
A woman whose heart is pure aud true,
who is tender toward all suffering, who
sympathizes with those in trouble, and
is ever ready to give that which costs
her some effort and self-denial. A lady
thinks no work derogatory, and no one
is deemed too low to receive courtesy
and kindness. She is pure and good in
every detail of life, a true friend and
'ministering angel in sorrow and in
sickness"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-14
The Dainty Art of Cake Making

and creamy. Add the yolks of the
eggs or the whole eggs, beaten until
light, the liquid, and then the flour, or
the two latter may be added alternate
ly, always beginning with the Hour.
Add the whites last if they alone are
used or If they are beaten separately,
in order not to lose the air beaten into
them.
Beating alone makes a cake fine
grained, but a cake may be light and
tender thoroughly eatable, with but
little beating. Never stir a cake after
the final beating, because, as with the
sponge cake, the air is thus allowed to
escape.
Fruit when added Immediately after
the sugar, as in dark fruit cake, need
not be Toured. When this cannot be
done on account of discoloring the bat
ter the fruit must be Toured and
beaten in last Another good way is to
fill the pans half full with plain batter,
then all the Toured fruit to remaining
batter and put in pans.
Butter the pans thoroughly, then
dredge with flour, shaking all the SUI
perfiuous flour from the pan. A narrow
strip of buttered paper, reaching over
the sides, may be used in Well-but-
tered pan. -,
In filing be especially careful to fill
corners and sides, leaving slight de-
preston
the cake will then be fiat on top. Many
blame the oven or the batter for a
"hilly" cake, when it is merely the way
the batter was heaped in the pan.
Mysteries of Baking
But, after all, it depends on the bak-
ing Many a promising cake has been
ruined In the oven because there must
be so much left to individual judgment
There are no hard and fast rules which
can be laid down for cake baking. Inc
stereotyped cooking school rule is help
full. 1t divides the time into quarters:
First quarter the batter rises; second
quarter it continues to rise and begins
to brown; third quarter continues
browning; fourth quarter finish paklng
and shrink from pan.
II the oven is too hot the back covers
NAV be raised. 1t Is safer to put pan
of cold water into the oven rather than
to put a paper over the cake, as is COM
monty done to prevent burning. AS
soon as heated, refill with cold water, II
necessary.
Do not move a cake until it has risen
to it's full height after that there Is no
danger of it's falling. Open the oven
door as often as necessary, provided II
be done carefully and slowly. 1t is the
rush of cold air into the oven which
causes the cake to fall.
Fruit cake and pound cake are done
when they are firm yet springy to the
touch. With other cakes the best test
is the shrinking from the pans. Keep
the oven heat uniform, and do not at
tempt to use the oven for anything save
the cakes slow oven causes q
coarse-textured cake, while too hot an
oven will make the cake crack in the
center.
Invert the cake, after baking, on a
wire cake rest. If 1t sticks, loosen
around edges with knife and leave it
inverted to be helped out by its own
weight
Tf boiled frosting is made the cake
NAV be hot or cold when 1t is frosted,
but never put an uncooked frosting on
a cold cake.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-14
PLAIN WOMEN LovABLE ONES

Plain women exist. and form a def
mite factor in our social economy. Not
all of us are blessed with good features
soft eyes, a fine figure, and clear
complexion. Some of us are born with
dull skin, wide mouths, and snub noses
and not all the arts of dress and toilet
can make us pretty, or even present
able. But all the same, plain women
live and thrive, and now and then
make brilliant marriages. In fact one
has only to use ones eyes to see that
some ugly women have for some men
quite a weird power of attraction. His
tory teaches us this: for we are told,
in several instances, of uncomely wom-
en- who have ruled the destinies of men
and nations Cathrine of Russia and
Nine. de Maintenon had no looks; and
Mary Queen of Scots, who has gone
down to fame as a beauty, appears in
her pictures as thin, small-eyed, and
hard-featured. Indeed, only one por-
trait is said to exist in which she is
shown as fair-haired and lovely, and
this hangs in Dalkeith palace, and be-
longs to the Duke of Buccleuch.-July
Strand,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-14

level teaspoon salt, one cup of milk,
two eggs, three tablespoons of melted
butter, one-half cup dates. Sift the
flour, baking powder and salt together,
add gradually the milk, then the egg
yolks beaten light, and the melted but
ter. Add the dates and then the whites
of the eggs beaten until stiff Bake
thirty minutes in buttered gem pans.
Wash the dates and dry them in a
cloth. Then remove the pits and cut
the dates into small pieces.
Date Dumplings
One pint of -four half a teaspoonful
of salt, two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder, sifted together, and mix with
a cupful of cream. To this add cup
full of finely minced dates and drop by
spoonfuls on buttered plate. Cook in
an ordinary steamer over boiling wa
ter. Serve hot with rich sauce.
Apple Custard Pie
Beat the yolks of two eggs until
light, add one-half cup of sugar. one
saltspoon of salt, one tablespoon of
melted butter, one cup of milk, three
grated apples and a little grated nut
meg. Turn into a pie plate lined with
paste and bake in a moderate oven.
Beat the whites OIL lHe GIGS Until Sllu,
add two tablespoons of powdered
sugar, spread over the pie when cool
and brown delicately.
Finishing Touches
For making sandwiches for after
noon tea or for after-theater suppers a
dainty filling to have on hand is
cheese and nuts, which are put up to-
gether in glass jars.
Spanish salmon also makes delicious
sandwiches.
For afternoon tea cinnamon toast is
very nice for a change. Toast thin
slices of bread, butter while hot, and
sprinkle with mixture of ground Gin
namon and powdered sugar.
Spiced almonds, which come done up
in Japanese boxes. are good used on
the table in place of sailed nuts.
Guava paste is good to serve with
the crackers and cheese, when the
salad is passed.
Preserved guava may be served as n
sweet for dinner or lunch.
Another addition to the pantry shelf
is the jar containing a paste of chick
en- and trufhes, to be spread thinly on
bread and butter for "hurry-up" sand
witches.
Spanish red peppers, celery, lettuce
and mayonna ~Sr~.nake delicious
salad.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-14

err crumbs in half a cup melted butter
and spread over top, Bske fifteen or
twenty minutes.
Mint Jelly
Steep two tablespoonfuls minced mint
leaves, one small bird pepper, or one
half teaspoonful white pepper, in four
tableSpoonfuls white wine vinegar for
half an hour, never allowing it to boil.
Soak one box of gelatin in one pint of
cold water for five minutes, then add
two pints of boiling water, one level
teaspoonful of salt, half a cupful of
sugar, stirring carefully until dissolved,
then strain into it the mint extract,
adding a few drops of green vegetable
coloring to delicately tint it. Pour into
a shallow cake pan and set on ice I'M
til firm; then cut into small cubes or
whip with a fork until the whole be-
comes a sparkling mass, and use as a
garnish. This jelly is delicious served
with cold spring lamb.
Walnut Loaf
walnut loaf, which is often used to
take the place of meat at a vegetarian
dinner, is said to taste good deal like
a meat loaf. 1t may be served either
hot or cold. Here is the rule for it,:
Have ready a quart of grated bread
crumbs. Add a scant tablespoonful of
salt, a scant teaspoonful of pepper, the
same each of sage, thyme and parsley.
Stir in also a liberal quarter of a cup
full of melted butter. Mix well togeth-
err and then add about half or three
fourths of a cupful of minced English
walnuts. Mosten the whole with a
little milk-about a scant third of a
cupful. OF course the softer the
crumbs are the less milk is needed.
Bake abou. an hour in a fairly hot
oven. 1t should be brown on top, and
may be served either hot or cold. Cut
it in slices for service, as would be
done for an ordinary meat loaf.
Bacon and Cheese Sandwiches
Take round of sandwich bread, cut
off crust before slicing, slice bread in
pieces one-half inch thick. Mix one
slightly beaten egg with one jar of club
cheese. pinch of salt, and red pepper.
Butter bread with plenty of cheese, put
on top three slices of crisply fried ba-
con and put under broiler until cheese
is melted. This makes delicious sand
wich of toasted bread, melted cheese
and broiled bacon.
Entire Wheat Mullins with Dates
Two cups entire wheat flour, three
level teaspoons powder, one-fourth
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-14

WI HEN she undertakes to construct
w cake the new housekeeper
very often falls down. Old
housekeepers sometimes go amiss. An
expert, writing in Good Housekeeping,
lays down some standard rules, as
follows:
In cake-making correct measure
ments are particularly necessary. Good
judgment and experience have taught
some cooks to measure by sight, but
the majority need accurate guides. Use
standard measuring cups, preferably
glass, the regulation tea and table,
spoons and a caseknife to level the
measures For the mixing and beating
a wooden spoon with Sits is good.
Only the best of ingredients are
worthy to be made into cake. Econo-
mize on the quantity, but never on the
quality, of matelials. Coarse granulat-
ed sugar is apt to give a coarse tex
ture, so choose the fine graduated for
cakes. Bread flour contains more of
the sticky gluten than pastry -four,
therefore cake made with it is never
so light and tender. All baking pow
der mixtures are better when the more
easily raised pastry flour is used. But
If bread flour must be used, measure
two tablespoonfuls less for every cup
called for in a recipe. Never try to
gradients are measured and ready, the
pans are properly buttered and the fire
is attended to. The fire must last
without replenishing until the baking
Is completed
Sponge Cake Secrets
Sponge cakes depend for their light
ness upon the amount of air which is
beaten into the mixture before baking.
The following Is a safe general rule.
1t is often varied, and with good re-
suits, provided a larger amount of air
is entangled in the batter. Never stir
a sponge cake batter, as the air al
ready entangled Is thus allowed to es-
cape. Beating, cutting and folding are
the correct strokes.
Separate the eggs and beat the yolks
until very thick and lemon-colored,
and the whites until stiff and dry. Add
the sugar to the yolks and beat again,
then add the flavoring. Beat In the
whites and finally cut and fold in the
flour sifted with the salt. For this
stroke use a caseknife, adding the flour
gradually and cutting it in. Never stir
IL. Three eggs. one-half cup of sugar,
one-half cup of flour, a pinch of salt,
one teaspoonful of lemon juice and
grated rind from one-half lemon are
the correct proportions for small LOAF.
Butter Cakes
Butter cakes depend for their light
ness upon the chemical gas carbon
dioxide which results from the action
of heat on baking powder or soda and
cream of tartar. There are almost as
many methods for putting together a
batter as there are cakes. The follow
ing is not the only correct method, but
any butter cake may be put together
with success by just this method. 1t is
a safe one to learn and use when only
proportions are know. Measure the dry
ingredients and mix and sift all save
the sugar together. Measure the but
ter. and cream 1t with the sugar. But
ter may be softened by leaving it in a
warm room: measure by packing 1t
solid and level into the cup or spoon,
Beat with a wooden spoon until light