davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1909-05-01
LIVE CITY NEWS

a. Havemeyer of Grand Valley was
county seat visitor Thursday of this
week.
a visitor to the county capital this
week
l.. Il. Willetts was down from Basalt
this week, attending to business at,
fairs.
Mrs. Rohr has returned from Grand
Juno.ion, where she visited Mrs. Liv'
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. a. Patterson, OF
Denver have been visiting this city the
past wtek
DR.. R. o. Smith of Rifle visited his
brother. DIR. j. Clyde Smith in this
city this week.
w. S. Hatton of Grand Junction, and
3. c. Dew, of Ogden, Utah, were arriv'
ais at the Grand Tuesday.
w. r.. Lee of Hotel Grand, and his
daughter, Miss Ethyl, are visiting with
friends in Denver this week.
Agent for monuments, iron fences
and all kinds of cemetery work. p. @
Box 40. Charles Beck GlenwOoJ
Springs. a-l'-S
LOST Black covered memorandum
book Reward at Palace rooming house
The Glenwood post., 1909-05-01

Hugh Wilson, assistant superintend
ent of the D. &. r. c., was in this city
Thursday and registered at the Glen
wood.
A. J. Vagg was down from his Car
bondale ranch this week attending a
meeting of the Farmers Milling com
pany.
First Church of Christ, Scientist, Odd
Fellows hall. Service Sunday morn
ing at IL o'clock. Subject, Probation
of Death
More snow and rain this week. The
weather man is either after bear or
has forgotten to twist the screws and
plug the leaks.
Strawberry day, June 10Th. Write
and tell your friends all about the big
doings and get them to come to Glen
wood for the feast.
Account the Elks' minstrel perform
ance, the Rio Grande will sell tickets
to Aspen and return May 10 at ono
fare for the round trip. Return liml
May l6.
A. E. Hamblet, who drives the deliv
| erv wagon for Colcord and Dowd, ii
disabled this week by reason of jump
ing from his wagon and alighting on
rusty nail.
According to reports received froit
Aspen, the local high school baseball
team will be given royal time in tho
silver camp tonight. They are to b'
guests of the Aspen boys and girls.
The Glenwood post., 1909-05-01

$500 to Aspen and return via the Rio
Grande, May 10.
W. K. Callicotte arrived Wednesday
morning from Denver
J. Glannan of Debeque was visitor
in this city this week.
w. II. Gaskill of Red Cliff was i'll
this city this week.
II. l.. Murray, of Longmont, was a
Glenwood visitor this week.
sl3.65 to Trinidad via the Rio
Grande May Nth, and 18th.
W. D. Parry of Marble visited this
city Thursday of this week.
George Pearson of New Castle, Wis
tied the county capital this week.
F. f. Thompson of Boulder VISITED
Glenwood Wednesday of this week.
I. b. Griffith. of near New Ca tie
was in this city Wednesday evening
A. w. Dennis returned this week
from business trip in the capital city
The Glenwood post., 1909-05-01
CORRESPONDENCE

Mrs. +. Rose and baby are hone
from Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1909-05-01
AUTO RATTLE

DR.. Fletcher announces that the auto
rattle will be held at his office nj 5
o'clock p. m, Saturday, May lst.
Evening journal., 1909-01-26

the children. .sit supported herself by
teaching in a Germantown Sindergar-
ten.
II have tried to woan her away from
the Fifteen" said Mr.. Mountain. but
! could not. When the expose OF that
order came out i'm the papers last
month she called me by telephone an6
aslScd me If I had seen it, / said YES
and asked would sho resign. She said
no, that she had set her face and foot
to the path and would never return:
that she had arisen TO spheres where
7 could not fly and was happy with
her soul mate, a spiritual being who
dwelt in another world. Sho said that
my least touch coarsened her.
"The order of Fifteen are not be
levers in free love. It's bosh TO say
so. How can a man be Jealous OF
this hazy denlzen of another sphere.
communication or alleged communica,
tion with which is taught by the great
white lodge the inner circle of 'The
Fifteen, but in this case the corporeal
results are desertion at least"
Mrs. Mountain Tonight denied that
the teachings Of ''The Fifteen" had
anything TO do with the divorce. She
laughed over many of the allegations
Of her husband. She admitted that
she had charged him with carnality
She said:
1--WE have disputed a certain matter
for several years and We're never able
TO reach a settlement, 50 I thought we
had better separate
Mrs Mountain says her husband
sends her all his new poems and that
she enjoys them. She thinks they're
right good. She owes il 70 herself and
children, she says, though, not TO keef
on with Mountain.
One Of Mr. Mountains verses which
may show the carnality spoken of by
Mrs. Mountain is called the storm
Kiss" and runs:
All is dark. the waves run high,
The wind is singing through the night
hold you Love. Owherefore sigh?
! kiss you--can YOU shake with fright
Come what wiil-suppose we die4
We've lived and loved alone tonight
Evening journal., 1909-01-26
QUEER DIVORCE
CASE IS THIS
Wife'S affinity in Another
World, Causes a
Separation
POET BRINGS ACTION
IN THE COURTS

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 26--Because
his wife, Valerie. joined the "Order OF
the Fifteen" that esoteric college body
which had its inception in the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania and has spread
among the faculties and students OF
some big colleges of the East and mid
die West. William r. Mountain, a poet.
is suing her for divorce.
Desertion is the charge brought by
Mr.. Mountain, who declares that after
she had absorbed the mixture Of ishls
handed out by the society she would
have no more 70 do with him.
She has discovered a soul mate on
higher plane. The poet says she told
him about il and confessed to having
frequently visited this lover. The poet
is not physically jealous. he says, be-
cause this being dWclt in an entirely
different plane from the earth plane, in
another world in fact. but it made him
very jealous spiritually. She told him
also that mis- very touch interfered with
her progress and that she was ethereal
and spiritual. while he was just ami
NAL. This, Mr.. Mountain thought, was
rather hard upon him. considered as a
poet. but IN his other capacity of rail-
: road mamie is a confidential employe
az Broad Street Station--it might be
true.
Testifying before the court master,
Mountain said that his wife is a ma
tive of Vienna and is 30 years old.
They have two children. He left last
September for trip to Denver. When
he got home he found his wife moving
out. She said she wanted to live with
/ out him. He was amazed, he says
and went home to his mother He was
/ permitted to see his children at inter-
walls. He then went abroad with a
4 friend to get away from his unhappi,
ness.
Last January I went on a trir
abroad" he testified, thinking to gel
away from my woes. When I reached
/ Genoa there was letter from my wife
in which she said she was so glad ]
was gone and that she hoped ] would
stay abroad for she could not develoT
her spiritual nature with me anywhere
around.
"She has a dalusion that 1 am an un-
developed sort of person spiritually;
that / am carnal. She said she com.
muned with the other world, and sale
repeatedly to me that her soul mat.
Was on another plane.
How long has she been going
through that mental process?"
"She has been going to these meet
/ ings about four years. 1t is the Order
OF Fifteen, to which she belongs, thai
inculcated these doctrines"
IL was brought out that Mrs. Noun
tain IS consistent in her views and
would not accept any money from hei
husband. She made him help suppor
Evening journal., 1909-01-26
COUNTY OWED
MUCH MONEY

County Comptroller Chandler reported
10 the Levy Court to-day that outside OF
the road tax the county Is owed Sis6. la4. %
in taxes. Mr.. chandler reported further
that tho county has S1i.i9S.9a IN bank: that
Kent county owes New Castle s. 1856 and
that estimated Zee collections for the year
will amount TO $4,000. making a total reye-
nue. OF s25tS5055 from these sources alone
for the year. The estimated expenses he
said. would reach si50o0o. The road taxes
due for the years le0i-2-s-4-5-6-7-S amount
to S39,lio.49. Brandywine hundred leads all
others IN outstanding dog taxes with 81,
o725o, the total outstanding dog tax being
s4.l08.5O.
The item OF capitation tax IS Sl35S5.25.
County Comptroller Chandler reported
the following receipts OF fees from July
] 10 January
Recorder OF Deeds S7.249.5D: Register Of
wills, s1s5.S; Register IN chancery. 81.
2osso; Sheriff. si.5iS5s; Court Crier. sii2. 5s:
total. sl7s7549
on motion Of Mr. Thompson fifty copies
Of the report were ordered printed.
Evening journal., 1909-01-26
GOLDEY COLLEGE
DAILY news
Marriage of L. C. Stevenson
and Miss Josephine Bentley,
Former Students

w. 3. Foreman, OF North Carolina,
passed the intermediate commercial
examinations yesterday and began
business practice work this morning.
A Wilmington firm telephoned yes
terday for an experienced bookkeeper,
a young woman. This position is still
open.
Thomas S. Denison passed the final
examinations in arithmetic yesterday
Miss Anna a. Josefson passed the
50word- minute test in typewriting
yesterday.
The demand for the 1909 Catalogue"
is increasing. Every one who gets this
book is delighted with II.
Lon c. Stevenson and Miss Joseph
inc Bentley, former students. are mar
ried and living in New York City. Mr.
Stevenson entered the College from
Atlanta, Ga; Miss Bentley from Cape
Charles. Va. They were two OF the
most successful and prosperous stu
dents who have ever attended. Con-
gratulatlons and hest wishes are OK
tended by the faculty
Evening journal., 1909-01-26
MANY SALES
ARE LISTED

Many sales Of farm stock and uten-
sils, horses and household furniture are
announced by auctionecrs beginning
tomorrow. Following is the list:
January 27--ru5lic saio Of horses az
stables Of W. G. Martin. Third and
Orange SITS, Wilmington, at 1 o'clock,
p. m, by w. S. Townsend.
January 2S-Public sale OF personal
property. horses cattle. chickens. farri
implements, etc. at farm OF Michael
I J. O'Neal at Mt. Cuba station, Mil
Creek Hundred, at ! o'clock d. m.
January 30-Public sale OF Missouri
horses at w. c. Martins sales stables,
Third and Orange Sts., Wilmington, at
-'----'- John i. O'Neal and S. G.
Camperson.
January 30-Public sale OF Horses at
Klair's Bazaar. 30s West Eighth ST..
Wilmington, at ] o'clock. w II. Klair.
January so--Real estate at Court
House. 10 o'clock a. m, by Stidham &
Son, Auctioneers.
February 4-Stock and farming inn
plements on Lancaster Pike, near city.
John II. Peoples.
February 5-Contants OF large west
side residence. including superior fur
niture. carpets, drsperies, bedding sill
verware. at Stldham & Sons Auction
Store, III East Fourth St.. at O'Clock.
p. m.
March Sale of stocks and imple-
ments for William Oele. near Elsmere,
Christiana Hundred. at 10 o'clock. a.
m. by Stidham & Son. Auctioneers.
March 11-StocS and farming imple-
ments on Concord Pike. near Sharpley
School, Brandywine nd. IT. Pollock
March 16--Sale Of horses. mules,
colts and cattle at Bear Station. at .
o'clock, a. m. ". s. Burris.
Evening journal., 1909-01-26
SEA CRASH HAS
ANOTHER VICTIM

DON'T LET FOG HURT ME.
Before death Lynch told his story.
He said:
Ny wife preferred TO slcop on the
sofa couch. next TO the outer wall.
while ] got into tho bunk. After had
turned In and switched of tho light
quite "A time aftcr-my wife reached
over to mo and took hold OF my hand,
ana Said with a kind tromble in her
voice
Don't let the fog hurt me, will
you. 'Cicno?
II told her TO be good girl and go
20 sleep: that il was nonsense 70 think
that any harm would come to us.
II slept rather uncasily once |
owohe and looked at my watch II
was 4 O'Clock The next time awolse
it was to hear "A dreadful crash and "a
tremendous shock.
There was an awful grinding.
crunchiug noise. Some huge object was
tearing the room TO pieces. IL pushed
broken timbers down on mo that pin
ned mo fast, ] heard one scream from
my wifc.
MY God, Mary AIary' I shouted,
There was no response I caught
and pushed along by the great mass
that was crunching through the ship.
She disappeared along with a mass OF
wrcckage as tho walls OF the adjoining
stateroom gave way.
sshc' must have been killed almost
instantly. as the bow Of the other ship
crashed through the side directly whero
she was sleeping, I was told that it
showed her along twenty feet or more.
I lay helpless in my bunk for some
time-three or four hours. they tell me-
before I was found and taken out"
The fortitude displayed by this sore
~ injured and bereaved man was ex-
traordinary He spoek in a sad and
gentle voice but perfectly calm. Ono
OF his friends broke down, crying like
q child. Father Lee and Father Prem
derRast calmed the little party, saying
that the great fortitude Of the injured
man should be an example for them
Evening journal., 1909-01-26
SineS & WeIcEl
FLORISTS
Funeral Designs. Cui Flowers
Both phones. 2i9 W. Eighth S
DEATH0

Deaths
Ruben W. Richsnberoer.
Sarah Ann Rittenhouse.
Carl Eisenmenaer.
Thomas F. Reese.
Marqacet A. McGowan.
MeGOWAN-m this, city on January
20. 1903. Margaret A., widow OF the
late William McGowan.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral from her late resi-
dence. No. 723 Pine street. on Friday
morning at 9 o'clock. Solemn Requiem
Mass at st. Marys Church. Inter-
ment at the Cathedral Cemetery.
REESE-In this city. on January gath,
1909. Thomas T., son OF Thomas 4.
and Ella Reese. aged IL years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20
attend the funeral from his late resi-
denco No. 220 Jefferson street, on
Thursday morning. January 2Sth, at .
o'clock. Requiem mass at the Cathed-
raj Interment at Cathedral Cemetery.
EISENMENoER-In this city. on cath
inst. Carl Eisenmenger, aged 80
years
Relatives and friends and also en-
piOycs Of Bavarian Brewery and mem-
bers OF the different organizations TO
WHICH tie UeCedrtQ HtlhAk are re-
spectfully invited 10 attend the funeral
services from his late residence No.
1917 West Eighth street, on Wednes-
day afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Inter-
ment at Riverviow Cemetery. Please
omit flowers
ITTENHOUSE-In this city on jan
uary 2srd. 1909. Sarah Ann. widow
OF William II. Rittenhouse in her
seth year
Relatives and friends Of the family
are invited to attend tho funeral from
the residence OF her son-in-law, Nor
man r. Little. no. 1909 Tatnan street.
on Wednesday afternoon, January 27th,
at o'clock Services at Old Swedcsl
Church at 2.sO. Interment Rivervicw
Cemetery.
RIcHENBERGERAIn this city. on
January gath, 1903. Ruben ". Rich
enberger. aged % years.
relatives. friends. members of tho
Fraternal order Of Eagles and Winona
Council, No. 2, Jr. Order United Amer
lean Mechanics are invited TO attend
tho funeral services at his late resi-
dence, No 214 West Tenth street, on
wednesday afternoon at ? o'clock. In
ter1nent private.
Evening journal., 1909-01-26

z good Horses. u head OF Superior Cows,
s fresh ones, Guernsey Bull. 8 Shoafs,
sow with pigs. 25 pairs OF Chickens.
1Wo-h0fse farm wagon, Germantown
wagon, runahor. Deering binder. Deer
ing reaper. . Deering mowers hay ted-
der Deerlng rake, Missouri driil, roller
cultivstors. 3 Syracuse plOws blows
wheel seeder for grass corn shelter.
wheat fans, post boring machine, corn
rigging. grind stone WheelharroW. spring
tooth harrow, double drag harrow. sulkv
disc harrow. 30 tons hay. 100 bundles
fodder, tons straw. 40 IT. ladder.
and collars, sets plow harness, set cart
harness. scythes. pea and beaul
blowers. 2 ice hooks. pair ice tongs. log
chain, other miscellaneous chains, sled.
I 3 trestes. 3 marking poles. troughs.
hay racks. 2 feed chests. 800 bushels
corn, by brEhel. horse power churu.
/ hand churn, churn hay forks 100 feet
hay rope and fork, manure forks, bushcl
baskets, shovels. picks. rams. saws, post
dlggcrs, augers, wrcnches. mall. 3
wedges, butter workers; De Layel Sep
aratOr, 2 butter tubs. milk buckets and
pans. single and double trees berry
baskets and crates. 10 acres OF wheat
er articles too numerous 10 mention.
| IEhAiS-All sums OF 5000 and under.
cash. over that amount, credit OF q
months. VIII tbe given purchaser with
| bankable note with approved security.
interest. added from day of sale. per
cent. off for cash on All credit sums.
FRANCIS PETIT DE NANCE.
w. n. Lank. Auct. j20-2t.
/ T OST-WHITE SILK TRENCH
- Poodle; answers 40 the name OF
Z "Dumpey." Reward If returned TO No.
I 40j Montgomery street j26-5t
Evening journal., 1909-01-26
STATE SCENTS
ELECTION BRIBERY

npeeiai TO TfIE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. Jan. 26-There was
political sensation IN Milford today when
Deputy Acknowledgement Harrington
summoned large number OF witnesses
to appear IN Dover to tell what they
know OF alleged bribery at the recent
election there. IN response 10 the sum
mons about one dozen Milford citizens
came TO Dover today and this afternoon
are cioseted with Mr. Harrington.
Among the persons summoned are
Marshai Raughley, Clinton Prettyman
and King Hudson. Il was said that Mr.
Harrington IS getting ready to present
several alleged bribery cases TO the next
term Of the Kent county gran d jury.
Evening journal., 1909-01-26
Ped crnss 81 c- -

Henry c. Martin. OF Baltimore. SUI
picme commander OF the Legion Of the
Red Cross, paid an omclal visit TO Blue
Rock Council. No. 80. here last night.
Mr.. Martin reported that there woNd
be an Increase, as Il looked now OF
hfty percentum in membership by the
time the annual session OF the order Is
held ia June next.
Evening journal., 1909-01-26
NICHOLS GIVES UP
THE MORGUE JOB

Harvey Z. Nichols sent 70 the Levy
Court to-day his resignation TO date
from January II. Mr.. Nichols held
the position as deputy coroner and
since the morgue was moved from his
place of business he did not wish to
continue in the position Of morgue
superintendent
Evening journal., 1909-01-26
Fire In Barrel.

For few minutes yesterday there
was q little excitement on Front street
opposite the P- h. and W. railroad sta
tion' caused by some person dropping
q lighted match In a barrel filled with
waste paper. Smoke and flames rushed
from tho barrel but Alfred I.arrimore
established a bucket brlgndc which
soon had the flames under control.
Evening journal., 1909-01-26
nuxlna up crop Futures.

LAUREL, Jan. 26.--Already buyers
are contracting with farmers in this
section for next summers crops. Thir-
ty cents q basket is offered for white
potatoes, delivered between July 8 and
20, and four cents a box is offered for
strawberries, this last being consid-
erably more than was paid last sum
mer
Evening journal., 1909-01-26
hlnh RowIinn scores.

The High score OF the bowling alleys
at the Y. NJ. c, A. is now held by Al
bert II. Jones. Ills scores for three
successive games were 2O6, 259 and 274,
total Of 7Se. BY these scores he nov
holds the highest score for a single
game and also the highest score for
three games.
Evening journal., 1909-01-26
Enns chean in snanan

GEORGETOW'V. Jan. 26- Storekcep-
crs in Georgetown wore an excited lool,
when eggs suddenly dropped TO 2S
cents q dozen They had bought large
quantities ON Saturday from the far
mers at % cents a dozen. A number
OF them lost considerable money on
the sudden drop.
Evening journal., 1909-01-26
Minor Caaes in clty court.

Thomas Souiton was nn0d 80 and
costs in City Court this morning Tor
drunkenness.
The case OF Benjamin Bakewcli.
charged with begging was continued
for two weeks.
Evening journal., 1909-01-26
Gard of Thanks.

Mrs. M. Potter BLAZER, of No. SIS Lom-
bard street wishes to thank the mem
bers Of the several lodges and the
friends from the German Baptist
Church FOR the flower offerings and
assistance given her at the funeral Of
her husband, M. Potter BLAZER
Mrs NJ Peter BLAZERS
Evening journal., 1909-01-26
: Mor, workhouse Bonds Paid.

Tho Board of Trustees Of the New
Castle County workhouse reported TO
the. Levy Court today Of having paid OFT
$1,000 OF bonds, making $4,000 paid
OFF so far.
Evening journal., 1909-01-26
Bride Kept Secret Six Months.

READING, Pa, Jan. 26.-Miss Mary
De Hart surprised her friends with the
announcement that she had been mar
ried on June 27, 1908. in Wilmington.
Del, to Farley Brooks. of Wayland,
MI. MIR. and Mrs. Brooks are now
residing IN Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1909-01-26
PILES CURED IN s 70 IA DAYS

pAzO OINTMENT IS gaaranteed to
cure my case OF Itching. Blind, Bleed.
ing or Protrudipg Piles IN to IA days
or money refunded. 50cs
Evening journal., 1909-01-26
CHANDLER . qSasstSs:: sSsa;@::

No. 214 w. Eis-th Street.
Careful attention day OF nIRnr
Bodies in Boarding Houses. Hot.,s
and Hospitals removed and care1 Tor
until claimed. Carriages furnished.
Appointments frst-clsrs Both Phones
Evening journal., 1909-01-26
Kenndrd 8 Co.
Annual Rummage Sale

At this
O. o
Knitted Underwear Flnebte
Towels Hkedids
a n en- $ o
Among very pedal1 OF O
novelty A few
M o o grade Fu
t. tt
H y
ighgade Suits
Evening journal., 1909-01-26
621-623 Market Street.
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
ELOWER SEEDS. Is VARIETIES
mailed for ten ccuts CENTURY
SEED CO. Box ass Chester. Pa. i25-2t
FOR NT-FuRN1SHED ROOM FOR
light housekeeping POI H. 5th st.
i2G-1mo.
PUBLIC SALE
WIN be sold 81 public sale on the
farm of Francis Petit dc Mango. on
RocSland Road, one mile from Blue
Ball,
THURSDAY. January 2s, 1909,
at j. o'clock,
Evening journal., 1909-01-26

Ne continue the sale OF hggrade Suits and Skirts in some
Evening journal., 1909-01-26

r OST-WHITE SILK TRENCTT
- Poodle: answers 40 the name OF
"Dumpey." Reward If returned TO No.
40j Montgomery street. j26-5t
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1909-08-26
DOING A GOOD WORK.
The State Laboratory Popular With
the Doctors.

The Columbia Record says num-
bers of physicians from all parts of
the State are beginning to take ad-
vantage of the recently-opened state
ARCHAEOLOGICAL laboratory. DR.. F.
A. Coward, the physician in charge,
Is kept busy making examinations.
TWO hundred and fifty specimens of
sputum, blood and fetal matter have
been examined since the first of July.
Two suspected cases of rabies
are now undergoing treatment, and
two patients have been but recently
dismissed. Six animals have been
examined for rabies. On some days
DR.. Coward makes as many as IS
meteorological examinations, which
Is n hard days work for one man.
The latest addition to the labora-
tory apparatus is a cool biological
incubator, which lowers the temper
ature to 20 degrees Centrigrade. 1t
is used in making gelatine cultures
or germs. Gelatine makes a splendid
culture medium for germs, but, ON
account OF the fact that 1t melts at a
low temperature, 1t must be kept
very cold. The germs thrive as we'll
at low temperature as they do at a
higher. The cold makes no differ
ence to them.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1909-08-26
RIVER oVERFLOWs.
Railroads Washed Away and People
Are Homeless.

Trains blocked in lonely mountain
passes, tracks washed away and In
some instances pitched into canyons
hundreds Of feet deck; families
driven from their homes to shelter
In higher places; these were some
OF the scenes revealed at daybreak
Thursday morning along the over
flowed Arkansas river. says a dis
patch from Denver, Col.
Alarmed at another cloudburst at
Four Mile creek near Canyon City
Thursday night. score of residents In
the lower section of Pueblo and 9TH
er points passed the night In remov-
ing their household effects to safety.
The famous Royal Gorge with
walls thousand feet high, has been
washed by the torrent for almost IS
hours and the railroad tracts have
been destroyed.
Trains on the Colorado Midland,
Denver and Rio Grande and other
railroads, most of them carrying
Eastern tourists, have been detoured
over long routes. and II Is said that
the detouring of trains OF trains will
be necessary for four or five days.