davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-18

We continue to offer reduced prices
on our entire stock of linen suits
not one is reserved. This includes
two and thISe- piece suits-1nan tail
ored, braided, self trimmed, lace trim
med or Persian band trimmed. Colors
are white, natural, pink, blue, laven-
der, purple, Dutch blue, rose, oyster
white, brown, tan and black.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-18

Tailored and lingerie waists. The
lingerie waists prettily trimmed with
lace and embroidery, many with
Dutch neck and short sleeves. Sizes
range from 81 to A These are S2.75
and $500 waists. On sale Monday
and Monday Ct or
Newark post., 1910-10-12

the Academy. The old Academies
were undoubtedly too much devoted to
classical ideals. Altho the pupil was
prepared for college he was not adc-
qua,ely h.ted for his duty as z citi-
zen. The close connection between
some Of the AcaCcmss and the
Churches was rather to the desriment
than the BENEFIT OF the schools. The
essential difference between the o d
Academy and the modern High School
les in the fact, that the former gave
the more rigid mental discipline while
the latter gives the wider and more
practical training.
The Academy students may have
been wiser but they were not so well
informed as the High School pupil
Of today. Although the High School
produces IS boys just as nlanly as those
of Academy days they may not be SO
well trained i'll all the simple virtues.
The High School courses are still
somewhat professional because they
have not vet been in force long
enough to be adjusted to the social,
industrial and political needs of the
people. Yet even now they are more
satisfactory than the Academy could
ever have been in its day. The High
Schools are open to all classes. The
Academy since it was supported by
churches and other institutions was
not The High School is almost en-
ti'ely supported by the State, the peo-
pie paying about one-thrd OF its cost
in the form of tax. For this reason
not only the wealthier class attend
but even the poores, has an opportun
lty OF getting an education.
A Democracy demands that all Of
its citizens shall be SO educated that
they may be able to vote inteiligently;
that since society in general is bene
fitted By education it shall be free and
all between certain ages shall be COM
PEELED to attend school
The High School open To all classes,
ali colors, and all crceds is therefore
the ideal school for our country and
our State. Thus the growth OF the
! High School has been fostered while
a gradual discontinuancc of the Acad
emy has come to pass.
Nevertheless there is and always
will be a place for the private school
and Academy Of the present day type.
As now constituted they are a reces-
sary or at least not harmful part OF
our educational system. The Academy
failed in - purpose. but because the
! need for it has been outgrown and a
new institution evolved.
Newark post., 1910-10-12

Sot DdSh.
Most OF what you say at home helps
nobody. You complain. You get
tired and upset and rip out Hall the
family troubles are caused by saying
too much that is ugly and the other
half by not saying enough that tells
loce and tells for JOY and peace.
These are the Only words that count
They cost nothing. They buy the best
that life has to give-love-overtiowing
like river and bringing near the eter-
nal peace and joy. Men scant their
words of love You do. All men do.
When did you last say any? When
did you last tell the two or three or
five or six persons i'll all the world for
whom you care most and whose love is
dear to you that you loved them in
return? You have told them this be.
fore. What good is back number love
to anybody? What people vearn for
is to be told that you love them today,
tonight. the moment when you next
see them
These words live Love breeds love
Those who speak their love make it
stronger. Those that stihe it weaken
it. Give love voice and sound and
reality
But mere talk. random talk, foolish
talk, cross talk, talk that wanders on
from day to day, this talk kills. You
have suffered from it. You have made
others suffer Have no more of it.
Remember how often it is talk that
kills.
Newark post., 1910-10-12
HOME FOR MASONS
OF DELAWARE
Newark Men Figure Among Officers Of
Grand Lodge

The Grand Lodge. n. f. & A. NJ,
OF Delaware concluded its Io5th annual
communication Thursday alternoom
During the session the following COM
mttec was appointed to take up the
Masonic Home project, which pro-
vides place Of retirement for aged
and INDECENT Masuns, and proceed with
its cOnSumnatiOn:
g Layton Gricr Grand Master
Col Enoch Moore, Deputy Grand
Master: Past Grand Masters, DR.. J.
Paul Lukcns, Edward b. Mode, Harry
]. Guthrie, Henry /. Beers, Jr., and
Past Masters Samuel G.. Cleaver,
David {. Rose and William L. Val
liant.
Trips OF inspection are being made
b ythe committee to various lodge
homes in ncighboring States. The
Red Mems Home at Newark is OF
special interest as it represents an out
lay in the neghborhood of the sum
the Masons expect to expend.
The Red Men have rendered cor
dial invitation to the Masons commit
tee to use the parlor in their Home for
all meetings
The following officers were elected
by the Grand Lodge for the ensuing
year:
G. Layton Grier, Grand Master,
Milford; Col Enoch Moore, Deputy
Grand Master, Wilmington; Dir. X
Millvilie; C.. Candy Hopkins, Junior
Grand Warden. Newark: Virginius V
Harrison, Grand Secretary, Whining
ton; Samuel G.. Cleaver, Grand Treas
urer, Wilmington.
The appointed officers follow: Chas
w. Hall, Grand Senior Deacon, Lew
cs; Edward l.. Richards, Grand Jun
ior Deacon, Newark; George B. Hyn-
son, Grand Marshal, Milford; Walter
+. Letherberry, Grand Sword Bearer
Middletown; Raymond l.. Coier, Grand
Senior Steward Delaware City: J.
Grant Wilkins, Grand Junior Steward
Wilmington; Rev. Lewis II. Jackson
Grand Chaplain, Harry Galbraith
Grand Tyler.
Among the visitors was w. Nj
| Charles H Callahan oi the Alexandria,
"a shingh,n Lodge OF Alexands ia,
!, who brought IL the attention o
Grand Lodge Of Delaware the fac,
BIT the Alexandria Lodge, OF which
eorge Washington, the first Presi
nt of the United States. was the frs
prshipiul master, has started a pro
ct for a national memorial building
honor of Washington, to be erected
Alexandria. The lodge there has, il
dit:on to an oil painting Of Wash,
gton. for which it has raised $50 600
be apron. gavel and other lodge
braphernalia used by Washington
hen he was the chief officer of the
Dbdge. and also the chair he occupied
at that time and some OF the persona
belongings OF Washington, which wer,
given to the lodge and are kept il
fond remembrance # The Father o
His Country" and his work in behal
#of his country and Masonry. Th
Grand Lodge OF Delaware may taxi
8some action in the matter this after
8ncon.
Newark post., 1910-10-12
The Talk That Kills

Ii you think of it, most OF the messes
that you have got into were because
you talked too much 1t is talk that
kills.
You lost your temper and broke out
at the wrong place, lost friend, lost
your self-respect and perhaps lost
your place. You rasped and irritated
man by needless word and made
him surly or chilly to you for life.
You said thing once too often and it
Newark post., 1910-10-12
OLD DELAWARE
ACADEMIES y

wonder ii it has ever occurred to
the majority OF the young people en-
Toying the benefits OF our most excel
lent school system today that this ex-
|celence has been evolved out of the
most humble beginnings.
The first public schools in our col
Iony supported by a tax rate were of a
very inferior type. The teachers were
trained and the schools
poorly graded. In fact the education
|received in these schools seldom went
beyond the three RS" As it was no,
Newark post., 1910-10-12
OFFER EXTRAORDINARY
$500 Reward

The Anti-License Campaign
Committee for Rural New Castle
County offers to pay the sum of $500
to the first person in Delaware,
whether representative of the liquor
interests or otherwise, who will
prove that the closing of the saloons
in Kent and Sussex Counties has re-
suited in increased taxation in those
counties, or in any sense damaged
their legitimate business interests
This offer is free to all, and will be
held open until Nov. 8, 1910. An
swers urgently solicited for submis-
sion to competent board of Judges
Let the liquor men read offer
above and, make good their false
claims
. BY ORDER OF
ANTLLICENSE CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-05
MAHoNEY TOURS NORTHWEST

Secretary T. T. Mahony of the Cham
Der of Commerce returned home this
morning. Mr.. Mahony has nothing
but praise for the hospitablc treat
ment accorded the excursionists by
the Oregon Short Line railroad.
During his absence of trife over a
week he addressed between 80 and so
audiences and in each case the keynote
of his talk was "Grand Valley" The
largest audience to which he talked
was at Boise, Idaho, where he faced
over 700 people and in all he preached
the merits of the Grand valley to over
10000 people. His talks varied in
length from fifteen minutes to an hour.
In commenting upon his trip Mr..
Mahony in regards to the most forei-
bic impression which he received, stat
ed that in his opinion the lesson which
he learned was that world over, man
did not know what his brother WAS
doing, In Utah he discovered people
that had never heard of the Grand val
ley and this was the ease with numer-
Gus people in Idaho and Oregon and
they were surprised to hear of locali-
ty so small in size as the Grand valley
which shipped much more fruit than
they did themselves. OF course the
moral of it all is that "It pays to ad.
vertise.''
While Mr.. Mahony was supposed to
talk exclusively on the subject of
smudge pots he was given much liber-
ty, in fact he was given a wide hand
and it is not surprising that Colorado
received as much good from the excur-
sion as the people of the Northwest
who promoted it.-Grand Junction Sen
tinel
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-05
CHOICE FRUIT Farm

l have for sale tract of choice fruit
land 2h miles from Grand Valley; 81
acres, all under ditch and in cultiva-
tion except acres, 20 acres in orchard,
400 bearing peach trees and some year
ling peach trees. Land is especially
adapted to fruits. Absolutely first.
class water rignt. Title perfect. No
improvements to speak of. A great
bargain at $l35 per acre. $500 cash,
balance on easy terms at per cent.
l have some customers for small fruit
farms and garden tracts in the neigh
borhood of New Castle. There is also
q demand for general farms and orch.
ards in other parts Of the county.
am starting an advertising campaign
which 1 am sure will be effective in
drawing the attention of eastern buy
ers to the Grand Valley country. List
your lands with me if you want to reap
the benefit of this special effort which
will cost you nothing.
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-05
DOC HAxBY SOLVES THE RIDDLE

Some of Our readers may remember
having read in recent issue of the
Denver Post long article, full of
gresome details, of some human bones
unearthed by workmen making exca-
walton on lot on Cherry street and
there were all kinds of theories and
guesses as to the why's and wherefores.
The Marble Age thus clears up the
mystery in short order, the Dr.
iIaxby mentioned being well known to
many of onr citizens, having resided iu
Glenwool n few years ago:
For the benefit of that part of the
newspaper reading public who yearn
for and eagerly "soak up" the grew
some tales printed, for their benefit, in
such papers as the Denver Post. we
print the following truth concerning
very mysterious bunch of human bones
or skeletons that were found near the
site of former dive in Denver last
week. The reporter filed more than
two columns in an elaborate nand-
painted two-color story that would
either leave the reader in n disguised
or overly-excited condition. Certainly
the former when they learn the true
origin of the mysterious bones. In the
latter SOS the promises across the
street from the cold dive'' mike
Ryan saloon) were occupied By DIR.
II. G. Haxby's father with n sore.
About 1892 Mr.. Haxby .Jr., then a med
ical student, now Marble business
man, had room over or in the store.
The bones-consisting of skull ard
other parts of human frame, neces-
sary for the manufacture of doctors
were used and studied by him and
kept in his room. When the Haxbys
left the premises the bones were either
left in the coal shed or slightly covered
in the back yard Thus is easily sow
ed the mystery that threw the pcst
correspondent into n two column pipe
dream.
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-05
JUST RIGHT FOR A HOME

Owner who has decided to 90 to
California, offers for sale his choice
30acre fruit and garden tract mile,
from New Castle. 800 bearing trees,
mostly winter appels, some peaches and
cherries. Comfortable 4-room house,
We'll furnished, new barn 16x40, 3 gool
cellars, chicken house with fine bunch
of about 75 chickens, 8 good mares and
an AL family Jersey COW, a good set
of tools and implements and all this
stock 60 with the place. Ten acres has
been planted to potatoes, this spring,
from selected seed. Nice field of ii
falfa. Convenient to school and
church. Just model place for home.
The water right is one of the best in
the county. The crop out on this place
will easily bring from $500 to 1880
this year, with very little care. Will
give possession at once, with all stock
and other property enumerated above.
Price, $4,000, half cash, balance time
to suit, at per cent. Where can you
find better investment, with bette,
and surer returns for your money! II
seeking nice country home that will
yield comfortable dividend every
year, it will pay you to investigate
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-05
A CATTLE CREEK RANCH

Here is one of the best stock ranches
in Garfield county. Consists of 214
acres decided, well improved and in
crop. Also desert entry REIMBURSEMENT
of 235 acres. Two big teams, new har
ness, wagons and farming implements
good driving mare, Royal Belgian
stallion, cows, hogs, chickens, etc
Convenient to range and water and
everything goes for $4,000. Can make
easy terms on part of the amount, or
might trade for Glenwood or other good
income property. Owner is physically
unable to look after this property, ow
ing to accident, and this is his only
reason for offering it at sacrifice. If
you are looking for stock ranch here
is one that is ideal
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-05

character and have the advantage of
being addressed by remarkably
strong list of speakers, who go from
one convention city to another, ex-
planning the needs and purposes of the
movement.
Among those who are scheduled for
the Colorado Springs convention are J.
Campbell White of New York. Col. Z.
W. Halford of Washington, Geo. Sher-
wood Eddy Of India, DR.. John E. Mer-
rill of Turkey, George Heber Jones of
Korea, G. G. Rallet, Bishop w. 8. Lewis
of China, J. f. Robinson of India, S.
Earll Taylor of New York and many
other eminent missionary speakers. A
few of the subjects are "Men and Mis-
sions," "a Survey of the World.
Field" "The Awakening of Asia,'
"Thirty Years in India.' "Mis-
sions and Civilization" "America s
World Responsibility" etc.
Much interest is already developea
among pastors and laymen in this forth.
coming convention and it is expected
that the churches of southern and west.
ern Colorado will be well represented
from 500 to 700 delegates being locke ]
for from these sections. Pastors and
laymen of Glenwood Springs have al
ready expressed an interest and will
send representatives.
Special convention rates are to be
made on the railways, and altogether
it is expected that this convention will
be the greatest religious event of the
year in Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. U. S. LanI
Office at Glenwood Springs, Colorado,
January sth, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Gran
vile A. Hopkins, of Glenwood Spring..
Colorado. who. on August 10th, 1907,
made Desert Land Application No. sOl-
Serial, No. Ol1s2, for NEASEA Sec.
81 and VIZ SWA (unsurvey), Section
%, Township 6 South, Range ss West,
9th Principal Meridian, has fled no.
tice of intention to make Final Desert
Land Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Register
and Receiver U. S. Land ONCE, at
Glenwood Springs, Colorado, on the
25th day of February. 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Lyman Taft, Bert s. Hyde, Clayton
Hill and Scott C. Hopkins, all of Glen
wood Springs, Colorado.
J. F. SQUIRE,
1-l5-2l9 Register.
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-05
A SPLENDID FRUIT FARM

Fifty acres within Az miles of New
Castle, rich soil, easily worked and
Splendidly adapted to fruit culture.
about 10 acres now in fruit, mostly
in bearing. Apples consist of York I'm
perial, Jonathan and Ben Davis. Two
hundred Elberta peaches which will.
bear next year. Fine field of alfalfa.
Excellent potato soil. Small Broom
house and stable. Place is well fenced
and has an absolutely first class water
right from one of the best streams in
the country. Loading station at the
edge of the land. Flag station 2H
miles. School on adjoining ranch. An
ideal location in every respect and
charming place for money making
home. We are offering it at the price
of raw land. Price, $4,000. Terms on
part if desired. Inquire at this office.
A. j. DICKSON,
Glenwood Springs.
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-05

The committee appointed to solici.
funds for the Board of Trade has met
with splendid success and now reports
over $500 subscribed to date. The
committee is composed of C. NJ. Keck,
C. C. Graham and Jack Worries.
y y y
NJ. L. Morrow, former county com
missioner and for many years a resi-
dent of Glenwood, came up from his
ranch at Grand Valley last Tuesday
and spent the day attending to bust
ness and interviewing old friends.
y y y
In describing the play of Damon and
Pythias recently put on the boards by
theKnights of Pythias lodge at Grand
Junction, the Sentinel has the follow
ing to say of one of the players who
is well known in Glenwood: "Mrs.
Charles Lumley made beautiful and
lovable ARIA, the mother of Calanthe.
While ARIA does not have many
speeches to make, still the character is
very essential and adds decidedly to
the strength of several scenes. Mrs.
Lumley was very pleasing, indeed"
~ " y
Brother C. B. Pitts of Collbran lost
his Voice last week through fire. 1t
isn't often that anything knocks an
editor out. He can usually stand up
against the fire of opposition and in
difference, but when the real thing
comes along it generally gets him. The
writer visited the Voice office macy
years ago when the paper was printed
on n home made press. The Voice has
always been one of the very best of
the little country weeklies and the
Post, with the rest of the fraternity,
hopes it may soon be reestablished and
continue in its good work for many
years.
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-05
ANOTHER REASON FOR HIGH
PRICES

Damage to potatoes. fruits and other
farm produce by heavy frosts is at
tributed by Salt Lake valley farmer
to be responsible in the main for exist.
ing high prices of this class of food
stuffs. In communication to the
Herald Republican, the farmer calls
attention to the unusual severity of
the past two winters, telling of enorm-
Gus damage done to potatoes and fruits
because of the extreme cold weather.
The mercury at times, the correspond.
ent declares, registered 25 and 30 de-
grees below zero, with the result that
thousands of bushels of the tubers.
stored in ordinarily safe cellars. were
ruined. A vast number of fruit trees
in the section have been killed by the
cold weather. Speaking of fruit and
vegetables growing in Salt Lake coun.
ty, the correspondent expresses the be.
lief that farming is now a thing of the
past, and that the growing of grain is
the only profitable venture for the
former of today. Cucumbers, tomatoes
and all other vegetables, he says, have
been ruined by frost, and the farmers
have been hard pressed. OF the climat.
ic conditions, the writer states there
were five or six weeks this winter that
it was unsafe to venture out of doors,
due to cold and snow. He reports
much ice throughout the valley anil
says conditions could not be worse
Salt Lake Herald Republican.
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-05
FINE GRAND VALLEY FARM

Here is a splendid tract ~ miles
from good town, 70 acres altogether,
80 acres under ditch. The other 20
acres can be watered with little work
and expense. % acres of mixed fruits
in bearing. Splendid soil and the wa
ter right is first-class Good 7-rooin
house. Barns, cellars and fences in
good condition. This is one of the
very best properties in the Grand val.
ley and a person can make good money
on it from the very first. Admirably
located. A bargain at $4,000, but
can offer it for short time only at
$4,000. Only $4,000 required to swing
the deal; balance on terms which will
give you chance to make it from the
crops. A. J. DICKSON.
Glenwood Springs, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land
Office, at Glenwood Springs, Colo,
January 9Th, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that John W.
Hopkins, of Glenwood Springs, Colo.
rado, who, on Septemb ber 25. 1905,
made Desert Land Application No. 66o
Serial, No. 0254s, for SwA sEA (un.
surveyed), Section 27, Township 6
South, Range SO West 9th Principal
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make Final Desert Land Proof. to
establish claim to the land above de-.
scribed, before Register and Receiver,
U. S. Land Office, at Glenwood
Springs. Colorado, on the 25th day of
February, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Lyman Taft, Bert 8. Hyde, Clayton
Hill and Scott c. Hopkins, all Of Glen.
wood Springs, Colorado.
J. F. SQUIRE,
l-l5-2-ls Register.
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-05
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS WANTED
The Government pays Railway Mail
Clerks $500 to $1,000, and other
employees up to $4,000 annually

Uncle Sam will hold examinations
throughout the country for Railway
Mail Clerks, Custom House Clerks,
Stenographers, Bookkeepers, Depart
mental Clerks and other Government
Positions. Thousands of appoint
ments will be made. Any man or wo.
man over 1s, in City or Country can
get instruction and free information
by writing at once to the Bureau of
Instruction, 264 Hamlin Building,
Rochester. N. Y.
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-05
CONVENTION UNDER
AUSPICES OF MEN

The great interest which the men Of
the churches of the country are show.
ing in mission and other movements ia
cmpha lied by the fact that big three
days missionary convention for south
crn and western Colorado is to be held
IN Colorado Springs on March l, and
8, next.
This convention is one of seventy-five
great conventions held in the principal
cities of the country under the aus.
piees of the Laymen's Missionary
Movement, These conventions began
in October, and end in Chicago in May.
They are inter -denominational in
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-05
WHY NOT TRY?
POPHAM'S
ASTHMA REMEDY

Gives prompt and positive relief
lr every case. Sold by druggists,
price $l.00. Trial package by
mail, Zoe.
Williams Mfg Co., Proprietors,
Cleveland, ..
For sale by W. S. Parkison,
druggist and apothecary.
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-05

First-class saloon for sale In Glen.
wood Springs. Best locatio, and verv
desirable trade. Will be offered at 4
bargain If taken soon. Address or call
Bargain, care The Post. II
The Glenwood post., 1910-02-05
DENVER q RIO oRANDB TINE
3ARIsR

DENVER & RIO CYANIDE TIlGB
4ABLR
Going East
No. 2-Atlantic Coast Lt'd. :55 a. m.
No. Atlantic Mail ..... 9:04 a. IN.
No. 6-San Francisco and
Chicago Express. 1888 p. nj
Going West
No. 3-Utah and Cali. Ex ..7:53 a. NJ.
No. Pacific Coast Ltd. 1888 p. IN.
No. 5-Chicago and San
Francisco Ex. -. IL: So p. m.
Aspen Branch Trains
No. 229---To Carbondale only
depart .......... 500 a. M.
No. 227-To Aspen, depart. e:lo a. IN.
No. 230'--From Carbondale
only, arrive ..... 7:45 a. m,
No. 22s-From Aspen, arrive e:15 P. m.
Daily except Sunday.