davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-02

is known to his tactics to assist ma
t,re to win the battle.
In no other particular of life is one
so richly rewarded for living up to the
saying, "An ounce of prevention Is
worth pound of cure" as is its ap-
plication to the prevention of disease.
II is the prevention rather than the
cure of disease that is of special in
terest to those who may read this
article, and l therefore, instead of
enumerating the diseases of the mouth
and adjacent parts arising by infection
by way of the mouth, pass on to a
consideration of the methods calcu-
lated to diminish probability of self
infection and reduce the dissemination
Of disease producing germs, asking that
you bear in mind the fact that no good
was ever accomplished without mani
fest effort on the part of some one.
Before retiring for the night the
mouth should be thoroughly rinsed and
t be throat gargled with some antiseptic
solutions; that which ia inexpensive,
and at the same time efficient. is fif-
teen drops of trikresol to one pint of
water. The teeth and tongue 1.-THE coat
on the tongue is often composed of
colonies of bacteria) should be cleansea
with brush, using one of the many
good dentrifces on the market.
Upon arising the same toilet should
b. carried out and at noon the mouth
should be rinsed thoroughly after eat
ing. If eating between meals is in
dulged in, the mouth should be cleans
ed afterward. False teeth should be
washed with brush and water at least
three times day. Each and every
individual should have his or her own
dentist, and with teeth in good condi-
tion, should not fail to visit him at
least once every six months, and often
er if the dentist should SO direct.
Were it not for conditions as they
exist, it would appear unnecessary to
say, in coughing turn your head away
from the one whom you may be facing.
Unhealthy tonsils, those subject to
recurring attacks of inflammation,
should be removed. Offensive breath
is generally due to the condition of the
tonsls or teeth.
Drinking from public cups should be
refrained from. if thirst compels one
to use such cup, it should be rinsed
around the margin and care exercised
that the margin of the cup is placed
below the free mucous surface of the
lower lip and that the upper lip does
not come in contact with the cup.
Proper toilet of the mouth, persist
emily practiced is not only cleanly,
therefore, in the line of decency, but
it will have a far-reaching effect upon
the preservation of the teeth, it will
diminish disease of the mouth and sur
rounding parts, and greatly reduce the
susceptibility of the individual to con-
tageous diseases.
Carelessness Of parents with regard
to children's 's teeth would be criminal
were it not principally due to ignor-
ance, and it is, therefore. well to &C.
quaint them with the following: Pro.
per mastication depends upon the pos
session of good teeth, for good digestion
there must be proper mastication Of
the food; growth and development,
both menial and physical, are directly
dependent upon proper nutritioni for
proper nutrition there must be good
digestion. Consider these facts in eou.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-02
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List of advertised letters for the
week at the Glenwood Springs. Colo
RADIO postoffice ending June 80, 1910
Amigos Fred Auepueky Carl, Broadly
Lucy, Beamer A. H., Beougher Mertle,
Herring Henry Mrs. (3), Hedey c. T.,
Mrs, Kirk W. Mrs, Martin W. c.,
Moore Wnifred, Mott 8. g., Nichols
Mary, Riley H. B. Robey E. D., Ros-
meyer f. Mrs. Rico R. E.. solf Alfred
Mrs. Smith F. E. Mrs, ~, Smith
Agnes Mrs, Smith Frank, Sweet Cliff.
ford G. Thompson Emmett, Thomas F.
g., Zine Leo j.,
A charge of one cent will be made On
all advertised letters.
Ollie THoRsoN,
Postmaster.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-02
aLENwooD STILL GAINING

Our postmaster, Ollie Thorson, was a
very proud man when he reported to
the Glenwood Board of Trade one year
ago that the receipts of the Glenwood
postoffice had reached figure to entl-
tie Glenwood to a free carrier system
under proper conditions. Upon Mr.
Thorson s suggestion steps were taken
to secure a free delivery system fol
Glenwood and, as is well known, the
plan proved successful.
But Mr.. Thorson's pride has not
waned for on Thursday evening, when
he totaled up the receipts of his Office
for the fiscal year ending June 80 he
found that the ten Thousand mark nee.
essary to establish and maintain a
carrier system had not only been reach
ed for the past year but that the bust
ness of the previous year had been ex.
ceeded by $333.99.
That is to say, the receipts of the
Glenwood postoffice for the year ending
June 80, 1909, were $1O.3s4.66, while
the receipts for the year ending June
80, 1910, were $1O,71s.65, or an in
crease of $333.99.
Mr.. Thorson is naturally pleased at
this showing as he has perfect righ1
to be for, Notwithstanding the aband
onment of the big work at Shoshon.
which contributed considerable to the
business of this Office, there is We, q
very substantial increase over last
year.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-02
SILT LANDS

The 40-acre Shields ranch will be cut
up in and 10 acre fruit tracts. Only
one-half mile from town, finest fruit
soil, full perfect water right. Al in
young orchard, grapes, potatoes, corn
etc. One-half cash. Will trade. .
Genwood property. OWNER
P. o. Box 81. Silt. Z
6-l1-7-2
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-02
neetion with the following;

nectl0n WIN tine followlng;
Of $4,000 school children examined
defective or decayed teeth. and this,
mind you, at the time of life when the
teeth should be perfect. Then reflect
that our children are no better off than
those in Montreal, and get busy with
the idea of correcting as nearly as may
Of past neglect.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-02
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Morning service at IL a. m. Sermon
by the pastor on "Theology in Eng
Iish: Getting Right by Confidence.
Evening service at 8 p. m. Sermon
by the pastor on HWhy Is Liberty
Leaving Us?"
The church is at 1915 Cooper avenue,
two and one-half blocks south of the
Grand hotel.
REV. GREER A. FOoTE. Pastor.
1912 Cooper Avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-02
NOTED VISITORS

Among the guests to arrive yester-
day at the Hotel Colorado were MI
and Mrs. J. R. Bradley and children
from New York. Mr.. Bradley is dis
tingukshed as being the friend and
hacker of DR.. Cook who once sought
the north pole and afterwards claimed
to have found it. The Bradleys will
probably remain here several weeks.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-02
ST. .BARNABAs EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Sunday Services

Sunday Services
Holy Communion. 700 a. m.
First Sunday of each month, II a. m.
Morning Prayer, IL a. m.
Evening Prayer, p. m.
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Holy Days
Holy Communion. 10 a. m.
REV. GEO. E. WHARTON, Rector.
Residence, 915 Blake Ave. Phone,
Black 585.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-02
A Warm Ion.

What do you suppose is the pre-:
ent population of Hades?"
Haven't the slightest idea. But
know one thing"
And what is that?"
I'D hate to be census taker dow
there"
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-02
HOME COOKING

The ladies of the Methodist church
will have a home cooked food sale Sat
urday, July 9th. Watch this paper
next week for full announcement.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-02
A Poser,

Auntie (after listening to the tale o
woe)-lt serves you right, Tommy
All little boys who play marbles OF
sunday always lose them.
Tommy-Well. how about Billy
he's won 'em all!
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-02


Frances, have been visiting in Denver
this week.
Miss Ethyl Lee, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. w. R. Lee of the Grand Hotel
is visiting in Denver.
y = =
IL. A. Neel of Grand Valley News
accompanied by his little son was
transacting business in Glenwood Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Wesley Neal of Cripple Creek
was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Dickey at the Methodist parsonage
Thursday.
Patrick Dillon of Aspen and Mrs.
Alice Singleton of Carulff were married
Wednesday afternoon by Justice Will
liam Cardnell.
Mrs. Roy Hastings and her mother,
Mrs. w. F. Benedict, of Colorado City,
have returned from Santa Ana, Caflfor-
MIA, where they spent the winter.
y y =
w. E. Wallace and C. C. Parks spent
Saturday and Sunday at Mast which
they think is one of the most delightful
fishing resorts in the country.
= = Il
Bishop Brewr6er and family have
again taken up their residence in Glen
wood rand are now occupying their
home at the corner of Eighth and
Bennett ave.
Philander B. Moore Of Norwood and
Miss Elma Hartsock of Sawpit obtain
ed license to wed from County Clerk
Hubbard on Friday morning. The Ger
emony was performed by Rev. G. A.
Foote.
Commencing Sunday, June 10, the
Rio Grande will operate trains Is and
16 through between Denver and Grand
Junction. This is done to tighten our
through trains and your patronage on
these trains is solicited.
y y y
H. w. Smith came in last Sunday
evening from Denver, accompanied by
Mrs. Smith who has spent the past sew
eral months visiting her sister in Okla
homa. The Smiths expect to spend
the summer in Glenwood.
Howard Campbell, the sixteen year
old son of John Campbell, arrived in
Glenwood last Sunday morning from
Montreal Canada. where he has attend
ed school the past two years having
made a special study of shorthand and
typewriting.
Jake Borah, the hunter and guide.
came down from his home at Gypsum
Wednesday,. Jake says he would sure
like to take Colonel Roosevelt out for
another hunt in the hills but from the
present reports he does not expect any
such luck.
Miss Kate O'Connor, sister of John
O'Connor of this city died last Sun
day in Denver. The body was brought
to Glenwood and funeral services were
held Wednesday afternoon from the
Catholic church. Interment in
Rosebud cemetery.
Earl Hubbard, son of County Clerk
Hubbard, left for Leadville, Thursday,
where he expects to work i'm the mines
for the summer to get. as he explains
it himself, toughened up for football
next year. He expects to enter the
state university at Boulder in the fall.
y y y
The members of the American Insti-
tute of Homeopathy will visit Glen
wood on July about $50 strong. They
will be shown every courtesy possible
for, next to the editors. there is no
class of visitors to Glenwood SO valua-
BILE to the city from an advertising
standpoint as the doctors.
- - y
The Moore residence at the corner
of eighth and Bennett is now finished
and is occupied by the family. This
house is very well arranged and is one
of the most substantial homes in the
city. Every room large and inviting
and the fact that the house is built on
one of the most attractive corners in
the city makes it a very desirable and
valuable property.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-02
lnconliatAnt.

she is always complaining abou|
the restrictions put on women"
IF that is the case, why doesn1
she quit wearing high collars and
tube gowns?"
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-02
Good Reaon.

Bill-'Ave you card that old jim
as stopped smoking?
Jack-No.
b';-Yes; you see, 'e's a little neal
sighted. and the other day e emptie(
IL pipe in a powder barrel.
The Glenwood post., 1910-07-02
Dry,

Old Sea-Dog ttelling q yarn)-l
was BLOWN ard when we run out
port. ..
Interested Auditor-An' did1.k 70
ave no whisky?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
School Superintendent Public Librarian and Prominent Club
Woman Will Be Judges of STARS Great Contest and
Will Pick the Lucky Winners of Sc, 900 in Gifts.

the proverbs will count first in all in
stances
EVENING STAR readers may con-
gratulate themselves upon having such
able and eminent educators to decide
upon the efforts of their work. Imme-
diately after the contest is entirely
closed this judging committee will
break the seals of the envelopes con-
tanning the correct list of answers (now
being prepared by five members of the
EVENING STARS staff and to be de-
posted in a few days. and proceed
with the work of classifying, filing and
examination of the answers.
Not only is all Newark taking part
and enjoying the mental gymnastics
being supplied daily with the publica-
ton. of each proverb picture, but all
over the State, as well. Scores of let
ters are received daily from the many
outlying towns and villages until it
really seems as If everybody through
out New Jersey was bent upon the one
determined effort to solve the ''proverb
puzzles
Watch the EVENING STAR closely
for announcement concerning the pre-
pairing and depositing of the correct list
of answers. 1t is hoped to make this
announcement in very few days.
Enter this great contest today. See
Proverb Picture No. IL, which is pub
lished on the second page. Read the
rules carefully. Order the STAR, and
win big prize.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08

These are the judges who will de-
termine to whom the $1.10o Mitchell
automobile and fifty-one other prizes
will go:
DIR. A. B. Poland, superintendent of
public schools; John Cotton Dana,
librarian Newark Public Library, and
Mrs W. e. Sterns, secretary of New
Jerseys Federation of Women's Clubs,
have consented to act as the judging
committee on awards in the STARS
great $4,000 Proverb Contest.
These distinguished Newarkers will
have entire charge of the thousands of
sets of answers that will be sent to the
Proverb Editor of the EVENING
STAR after the seventy-two-hour time
limit has expired. They will be assisted
by the EVENING STARS clerical
force, which will be under their sole
supervision and direction, and the de-
cisions of these three judges in award
ing the prizes will be final and ire
vocable
AS is stated in the rules, this COM
>mittee will make the awards upon the
similarity of the answers to the exact
text of the proverbs as given in the
EVENING STARS Book of English
Proverbs. Spelling. punctuation and
the correctness of the proverbs are the
essentials that will be graded.
Legibility and uniformity of writing,
together with neatness, will play an
important part, but the correctness of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
ASYLUM? BEEF
TRUST? bA1HTUB?
NOTHING DOING
So Newark's Hard-wOrking
Prosecutor Says-Maybe
He's Studying Law.

According to Prosecutor Wilbur A
Mott there will be nothing doing to-
day in the continuation of the probe
into the management of the County
Hospital for the Insane at Overlook
Last week, at the close of Tuesday, s
probe, he said it would go on this after
noon.
"You may take my word for it," he
said today, ''that no witnesses have
been summoned in the matter for this
afternoon. We have other business be-
fore the grand jury,
And what is more" he added, that
session this afternoon will be the last
this week. Next week the jurors will
get together again
Asked whether the probe would then
be resumed, Mr.. Mott said he did not
know. as he had not yet laid his plans.
..4ow about the beef trust?" he was
asked again.
Have nothing to say
"And cold storage?"
Nothing 10 say.
.Anything going on in the way Of
probing these vital matters?'
Nothing to say.
With this Mr.. Mott turned to a long
line Of law books arranged on the table
before him and delved into something.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
SEEK WRIT in FIGHT FOR
CONTROL OF CORPORATION
Arguments Heard, but Court Re-
serves Its Decision.

Decision was reserved today by Vice
Chancellor Howell, after he had heard
arguments on the return OF rule to
show cause, granted on an application
by Percy H. Brundage and Alfred L..
Cooper in a suit brought by them to
enjoin the ratification by the board of
directors of the American Steel and
Copper Plate Company of the sale of
twenty nine shares of Treasury stock
to George e. Matthias, of Seymour,
Conn
Borden c. Whitney and Chauncey G..
Parker, counsel for Messrs. Brundage
and Cooper, contended that as stock
holders their clients had the same right
of preemption as if the stock had never
been issued.
Martin Conboy and Hugh b. Reed,
for the defendants, contended that the
twenty nine shares had been issued and
later reacquired by the corporation and
that the stock was in no respect diff
ferent from any other asset of the
company, which could dispose of it in
any way the officers saw fit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
EDGE AUTO BILL
IS FIRST MEASURE
TO PASS ASSEMBLY
Lively Debate Enlivens Session.
Both Houses Adjourn Until
Monday Night.
rFrom a stair correspondent. !

TRENTON. Feb. S.--There was an
hours debate today when the House
took up the first bill to rsaca third
reading, Majority Leader Edges s
measure to permit the extension OF
non resident privileges to automooIlists
from other States
Mr.. Edge drew the bill originally to
a.. w motorists to come into New Jer-
sey without payment of fees for three
periods of ten days each, but he
amended it today to allow any automo-
bile owner to visit the State for thres
periods of five days each annually.
The measure was fought by Minority
Leader Sullivan and others. Mr.. Edge
was ably supported by Leader Minard,
of the Essex delegation. Mr.. Minard
insisted that outside Automobiles
should be welcomed here, as it was the
greatest advertising proposition imag-
Unable for New Jersey. At present
dollar fee is charged for every auto.
mohlIist who enters the State. Mr.
Minard went on:
New Jersey can't afford to say to
Iautomobilsts from other States that
they cannot come here unless they pay
fee each time and give their pedi-
gree
Following the debate the bill was
passed by vote of 80 to 49, 1t is the
first measure TO go through the House,
although this is the fifth week of the
session. The House committee on mu-
nicipal corporations will meet Monday
February Il, at 8 o'clock, to consider
| public utility bills, of which there
are three those introduced by Messrs
Sullivan, Scharff and Pierce, respec-
lively The House and Senate ad-
journed this afternoon until next Mon
! day night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
Ellington and Stein Are Out
of Race-FOrmer
Is III.
SCORE AT 2 O'CLOCK.

Ten teams began the second day of
the six-day bicycle race in progress
at the First regiment armory, at l
o'clock this afternoon. When the teams
resumed the grind 2S8 miles and laps
had been covered. All of the ten teams
were on an even standing Ellington
and Stein We're Tapped repeatedly yes
terday, and their withdrawal from the
race left the same score for all of the
teams. The armory was much warmer
today than yesterday, and the riders
got down to action right off the reel
hitting up pretty fast clip and keep
ing the bike fans who turned out to
see the race on edge during the first
two hours
During the first hour today the teams
travelled 10 miles and laps, bringing
the total to 25S miles and 4 laps. Krebs
ed Anderson were leading
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
SUE FOR COMMISSION
ON LOAN OF $4,000.

alleged work In connection with secur-
ing a loan of $120,000, Charles f. Hav-
erin, of 100 Washington avenue. and
John II. McCracken. a lawyer, of T42
Lincoln avenue, appeared as plaintiffs
before Judge Heisley in the Supreme
Court circuit today against William p.
Meeker, who is in the monument busi-
ness at 1o2 Market street.
According to the story of the plain
tiffs, Meeker made a contract with
Haverin, December 1O 1908, for the loan,
and an interest in this contract was
afterward assigned to the lawyer
plaintiff.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
ENGINEER SHERRERD
OPPOSES WATER GRAB.
[rrom a starr correspondent. !

TRENTON, Feb. S.-Chief City En-
gineer Morris r. Sherrerd was the
principal speaker before the House ju-
dietary committee this afternoon in
favor of the McCran bill prohibiting di-
verson of subterranean waters from
this state. He contended that the
amendment proposed by the Hudson
County Water Company to exclude
from prohibition 10,000,000 gallons a
day, to be taken from driven wells at
Belleville, would make it necessary for
Newark to upset the legality of the
McCran act before it could draw from
it's own wells at Belleville.
E. M. Deverona, chief engineer to the
commissioner of water supply, gas and
electricity, of New York city, pleaded
for the water snake diversion amend
ment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
MILK CASES GO OVER.

The fifteen cases against Seller
Brothers, the milk dealers, brought by
the State Board of Health in the First
District Court, which were to have been
tried today. were allowed to go over
until February 23 The actions are
to recover fines for the sale of alleged
impure milk and cream to persons
along the coast last August. The fines,
aggregating $575. are amounts of s25
to $50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
BORTON is REELECTED
STATE X. r. DIRECTOR.

TRENTON. Feb. 6.-In joint session
this afternoon the Legislature reelected
Joshua E. Borton. of Burlington. State
Director of Railroads. an empty title.
Robert A. Messler. of Mercer, was the
Democratic minority choice. The vote
was 81 to "a.
Commissioners of deeds throughout
the State were chosen for five-year
terms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
READ STAR WANT ADS.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY HOLDS
UP JACK JOHNSON'S CASE.

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-The fear that
criminal court proceedings may inter-
fere with the appearance of Jack John-
son in the prize ring on July 4 was
intensified in some quarters today
when Justice Golf granted the district
attorneys motion to strike the charge
of assault against Jack Johnson from
the present calendar.
Johnson's lawyer protested against
this. saying his client desired an i'm
mediate trial. Dut the district attor-
ney said he had not had time to pre-
pare the case, and it went over to- the
next calendar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
MAR. 81 MAY BE DATE FOR
LEGISLATIVE ADJOURNMENT.
Lrrom a star correspondent. !

TRENTON. Feb Stalk today is
that final. adjournment will be on
March, 25 if it can be arranged with
March 81 or April as second choices.
Adjournment is always delayed by the
financial business of the Legislature.
The joint appropriations committee
will hold it's first meeting next Mon
day. and will have to work several
weeks, to prepare the annual appro-
priation and supplemental bills
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
ADAM CROKER DIES.

Adam Croker, catcher for the Har-
yard team of 1885. dropped dead at his
home in Fitchburg, Mass, yesterday.
Croker was a star in his day. He was
AZ years old, and is survived by a
widow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
sKyscRApER WORKMAN HURT.

While working on the new Firemen's
IL surance Company building early to-
day Michael Walsh. 35 years old, of s11
Mulberry street. fell from a ladder and
received injuries to his head and back.
He was removed to ST. Barnabas's
Hospital in the First Precinct ambu-
lance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
BURGLARS GOT NEARLY
EVERYTHING in STORE.

The police were notified today of the
burglary--of the Newark Shoe Repair
ing Company, Ais Clinton avenue The
burglars got away with fifty-two
pounds of shoe nails, fifty pairs OF
rubber heels, 81 worth of leather, $15
worth of shoe laces seven pairs OF
shoes and a small quantity of cash.
Entrance was gained by forcing the
door of the clothing store of William
Kapowitz in the same building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-08
STONE THROWER HELD. =

Adolph Chelskowski, of 50 Passaic
avenue, was held in $500 bail by Judge
Hahn in the Third Precinct Police
Court today on charge of malicious
mischief. The complainant was John
Sheridan, who stated that the prisoner
had thrown a stone through the win
dow of cafe at New Jersey Railroad
avenue. The alleged act is said to have
followed a disagreement in the cafe.