davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-22

Mr.. William A Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building, for the readers of this
paper. On account of his wide experience
as Editor Author and Manufacturer, he
is, without doubt. the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all Inquiries
to William A. Rsdford. No. 17s West
Jackson boulevard. Chicago. Ill, and only
enclose two-cent stamp for reply.
There is one feature about house
that has very strong and potent In
fuence on our daily lives, factor that
we seldom think Of 1t Is the wall
decorations of the house. You may
not realize it, but the colors and tints
on your walls not only have an artis-
tic effect, but they have something
to do with your moods.
good many people have gonein the
why's and whereforss of this fact, dug
Into mysterious sciences, and told US
all about it with big words that had to
be looked up In the dictionary; but
that is not necessary. There are very
few things that cannot be told simply
and plainly without impressing on the
hearer or reader that the writer or
speaker has been to college.
We will spend weeks and weeks
planning our house. lay awake nights
over 1t, and probably have harsh
words with our wife over the number
of closets and where the pantry shall
be placed (for as a rule the wife only
cares about the closet room and the
pantry. The men folks can have
everything else as they want It, except
the parlor dining room, kitchen. hall.
bedrooms. and the bathroom. That Is
all she cares to arrange. except the
size of the porch. Everything else
We can have our way about.
Then, when 1t comes to decorating
the wall we defer to her and let her
have her way. too. That is kind.
Maybe the parlor will be green, the
dining room red, the kitchen walls
will be apple-green, and one bedroom
will be blue. Another bedroom will
be bun, and third one will be pink.
Or we will leave 1t all to the deco
rator or paper hanger and let him
choose the combination.
Then We are living in a paper
hangers house, not in one of our own
choice.
A wall should be background for
the personality. II the color of the
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-22
German Court Balls.

In the German court balls not ali
those who are invited are permitted to
take part in the dances which the
Kaiser witnesses.
The Kaiser has no love for "the
quick and slovenly" Many months
before the ball the selected couples
rehearse the dances under the direo
ton Of Fraulein Gasperni, mistress OF
the court ballet. The Kaiserin criti
cises freely the ladies and gentlemen
who show any shortcomings. The or.
dinary rehearsals take place in one
OF the chambers of the palace but the
final rehearsal is held on the eve OF
the ball. at the residence Of one of the
invited.
The Princesses royal carry trairn
held by two pages. but the other Ia
dies have to manage their own. Fol
married ladies the length prescribed
is about II feet inches, the trains
OF the other ladies' being rather more
than half yard less.
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-22
Peculiar Western Banks,

The difference between the Amer
lean east and west SO strongly empha.
sized by rhetoricians and rneteorolo
gists extends even to the banking sys.
TEN. In the west they lend money on
reputation. in the east on security.
On day in June last, six little banks
In Seattle had lent on individual or
firm notes without any other security
than the names $S,597, 900; while the
whole national bank group in New
York had lent on similar paper only
little more than 100000. On that
same day, in San Francisco, the loans
of this sort amounted to more than
$47,000.0OO
The western system is one of credit
based upon industry. and upon much
closer and more accurate knowledge
Of the man himself than can ever bs
possible in the bigger eastern cities.
Worlds Work.
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-22
DEFENDING THE GUILTY MAN
Frederick A. Browns Story illustrates
the Conditions That Sometlmes
Confront the Lawyer.

Frederick A. Brown, well known
Chicago lawyer. told the following
story at a recent dinner:
Attorneys are frequently asked
now they can defend men whom they
know to be guilty. The reply is that
We seldom If ever know that they are
guilty. l once, however. became the
unwilling attorney of man whom
knew to be guilty.
81 was in Judge Brentano's court.
waiting for a trial to be called, when
4 negro was brought in, charged with
highway robbery. Judge Brentano,
finding that he had no attorney d.
rected me. against my protest, to de-
lend him.
81 took the colored man aside and
said, Well, are you guilty?' and to my
surprise he replied. Well. boss. they
found the pocketbook on me and have
twenty witnesses to prove tt He then
went on to tell me that he had
snatched a woman's pocketbook on
Thirty-ninth street and Cottage Grove
avenue on a Saturday afternoon, ran
west in Thirty-ninth street, turned up
an alley. with a crowd after him, who
caught him as he was getting over a
six-foot board fence.
"In looking at the indictment I
'ound that he was indicted under the
habitual criminal act. under which he
could be sent to the penitentiary for
forty years. I returned to the court
room and insisted that Judge Bren-
:ano should appoint some other lawyer,
which he refused to do. l then made
he proposition to the prosecutor that
II he would waive the habitual crimi-
nal count l would have my man plead
guilty and save the cost of trial.
"This was agreed to. the darky was
delighted pleaded guilty and received
the minimum sentence. After 1t was
all over the darly turned to me and
said. Boss. that was SO easy that !
believed If you half tried you would
have got mo clean off,"
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-22
Varied Uses Of Pearls,

During the palmy days Of the Ro
man empire pearls were greatly es.
teeAned as ornaments by the women
Of fashion. though after its downfall
they were again chiefly used for the
decoration of inanimate objects, and
It was not until medieval days that
they again served the purpose Of per.
sonal decoration. In England they
were not really appreciated for the
latter purpose until the fourteenth
century. Yet throughout every coun.
try ard in every country from com.
parattvely early times We see pearls
depicted by contemporary artists in
such Of their works as survive.
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-22
Calling Tom.

man living in = northern town
was startled about four o'clock one
morning by hearing the knocksr on
his front door being used most vigor-
ously. Hastily jumping out Of bed.
he threw up the window, and, fearing
that the house was on f1re or that
some dire calamity had happened,
anxiously inquired what was the mat.
ter
"Oh, It's all right" was the reply
coolly vouchsafed by burly youth
below 81 was to call Tom, who lives
across the road, and, as he hasn't got
a knocker on his door, l thought you
wouldn't mind me using yours to
wake him up. You needn't trouble to
come down. l think I've reused him.
And, sure enough, he had. and half
the street as we'll.
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-22
His New Job.

A colored shoe simmer at hotel
barber shop here had been after Rep
resentative Steenerson of Minnesota
one of his customers. to get him some
kind of government job. He said he
had a brother in Pittsbrg who hello
. political job that paid him we'll
His impression was that his brother
made something like $500 a year.
What does your brother-do?" asked
Steenerson.
Don't know Just exactly what his
duties are;;' replied the boy. but he's
been appointed what they call a ward
hsoler."
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-22

blue walls are supposed to do to you.
But, seriously the first thing to con-
slider In the furnishing of the house
is the decorations that are to 60 on
the walls. for they ahev their influence.
CHEEKY colors should be used in the
dining room-not gaudy, but tones that
will harmonic with the atmosphere
that should pervads any place where
bread is broken. In the living room
or In the library. there should be rest
full tones like browns or tans. The
bedroom walls should have tints that
are not loud or disturbing.
The house We show here 10 one
planned to be lived In all over. There
is no parlor that has to be closed
against the encroachments OF the chill
dren. The large living room Ia invit
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-22

ana lie 1OfSaNe
them both Which of them will love
him mosty' The Pharisee replied. ~
suppose he to whom most was for.
given" Jesus agreed with him
Then Jesus made application of the
matter; turning to the woman. He said
to His host. Seest thou this woman.
who washed my feet with her tears and
wiped them with her hair? You are
the host of the occasion. yet you did
not offer Me water for the washing of
My feet. as is customary in our land
to do to those whom we desire to
honor. You gave Me no kiss. but this
woman has repeatedly kissed My feet
You did not anoint My head with oil.
but she hath anointed My feet There
given. for she loved much: but to
whom little is forgiven. the same low
eth little" And He said to the woman.
Thy sins are forgiven"
Is not this to some extent an illustra-
ton and an explanation of the fact
that the majority Of those who love the
Lord most are such as realize their own
sinful and fallen condition most and
appreciate most the forgiving love of
God manifested in Jesus? Is it not true
today also that those who are most
moral have correspondingly less love?
This should not be the case. how
ever The less degraded ought natur-
ally TO be the more able to love aud to
appreciate Divine goodness and love
and the more willing to present their
little all in Divine service.
Those present inquired. Who is this
that even fOrgives sins? The only sat.
isfactory answer is that He is the Re
deemer OF the world. He was then in
process of rendering up His sacrifice
according to His covenant: He had au
thority. therefore, to tell the woman
that her sins were forgiven.
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-22

sanctified by the
High Priests offer
ing of them. and
t h US to become
New Great ure 5.
Joint heirs with Je-
sus in His King
dom. Still the Scrip
lures tell of God $
pursuing Love and
Mercy. He is un-
willing that any
should perish, but
wills that all shall
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-22
Hadn't Taken tn. House.

Ghosts and weird apparitions which
were said to appear In an empty
house were not an inducement to pos
sible tenants. 80 the agent had It
deliberately done up and decorated
and, by way Of tempting bait. had
some expensive gas fittings through
the house. The next week he heard
that some bold man had been after
the house. His heart leapt with hope
and expectation, and he rushed OF in
frantic excitement to the housekeeper
Of the haunted grange.
This is splendid" he gasped
Someone has taken the house. asn't
he?"
II don't know. sir. I'm sure. Per.
haps he'll come back for the house,
but he's taken all the gas attinSs."
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-22
.HE GOSPEL OF CHRIST is

~HE GOSPEL OF CHRIST is
the Message of Divine com
~ passion toward sinners. All re-
lgions recognize sin and pro
pose reconciliation with God-by works
of charity. by voluntary self-torture
or by future torments. None of the
heather gods have any touch of sym
pathy for humanity. The Bible alone
tells of n God touched with the feeling
of human intirmities; God commend
eth His love toward us in that while
we were yet sinners Christ died for
the ngodly."-Romans V. s.
Divine grace has been still further
manifested in the invitation to little
flock" to be justified by faith and
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-22

ing, and it Is given a specially strong
home aspect by the big fireplace and
the seat at the side. The ceiling Of
this room has beams that give the i'm
preston of solidity and strength. The
walls of this room should be decorated
with a soft tint like buff or brown in
some shade. with the beams stained
darker.
This house is 2s feet wide and 30
feet, 6 inches long, exclusive Of porch
es. 1t will be noticed that the den
and the dining room also are provided
with beam ceilings, and are so arranE-
ed that they can be made practically
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-22

Man We're Il prOph-
ct, He would know
that the woman is
disreputable. ii g
would bid her not
to touch Him. Je-
S us kne W h / $
thoughts and an
swered, A certain
creditor had two
debtors. one owed
five hundred peno ,
and the other fifty.
Neither could pay
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-22
*.s..s..*.::*sa*******:**s
Official Directory
Observation-Disclosures a.as....:..s..:. :.

u. S. Senator $50. Simon Guggenhelm
Congressman-at- large. ....,E. Il. Taylor
Congressman, % District, j. A. Martin
State Representative. Horace Mann
Reg. L. $. Land Office L. L. Tordham
Rec U. s. Land Office. w. 4. Wallace
District Judge $3.50. John I. Shumate
District Attorney. James c, Gentry
Clerk District Court e.. Chas. ii. King
Division Irrigation Engineer,
................T Theodore Rosenberg
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-22

.oom does not hitch with your person
atty, there will be disoord. All things
nave color, and it is not an accident
that their colors exist They are all
caused by vibration as shown in the
spectrum. Red vibrates at the lowest
rate of speed and violet at the highest.
Next In the scale above red comes or
ange; then yellow, green, blue and
violet.
Red has nearly the same effect as
semi-darkness. We all know that in
he twilight we are calm and thought
iul. So in your red room you are in
Huenced to be calm. Red has not this
effect, however, on some Of the lower
animals, as we have often had reason
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-22

to know during rambles in the fields
where cattle Craze.
Blue, on the other hand. at the 9TH
or extremity, has a tendency to make
us Inspired and think OF the higher
things, like poetry and art. We know
know why some dining rooms are An
lshed In blue. This tint in board
Ing house dining room will help take
the mind OF the possible meager array
ON the table. II you are thinking Of
Bryant or Longfsllow, It matters little
What ID In the hash. This 10 what
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-22
WHY NOT TRY?
POEE4AM'S
ASTHMA REMEDY

Gives prompt and positive relief in
every case. Sold by druggists. Price
5L0O. Trial package by mail, l0c
Williams Mfg. Co., Proprietors
Cleveland, Ohio
For sale by w. S Parsison, drug
gist and apothecary.
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-22
COUNTY OFFICIALS

County dge........... II. J. Smith
County Sheriff ..........H. c. ,Jessup
undersherlif ...........R. L. Malaby
Clerk and Recorder ....C. Il. Hubbard
Deputy County Clerk &c. l.. Hubbard
County Treasurer ..,.John A. MacRae,
Deputy County Treasurer C. w. Smith
County Assessor ......, Ernest Barlow
County Superintendent Of schools.
.......... Mrs. Tippett Westerman
County Surveyor ......W. II. Nrumbor
County Coroner DIR. G. A. Hopkins
County Physician. -, DIR. W. W. Crook
County Attorney y...... Chas. W. Taylor
County Commissioners
II. O. Switzcr, Chairman New Castle
James Brennan. n.......... Grand Valley
.. X Diffendarfer .G!cnwood Springs
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-22

into one room where there is any
social function. The Kitchen Is Of
sufficient size to be convenient Ac-
cess to the stairway may be had eth
er from the living room or the kitch-
en-. On the second floor are three bed
rooms and an alcove. The front bod
room is the largest, and the wall space
affords opportunity for good taste in
decoration.
This house is estimated to cost
from $4,000 to $500. using good, sub
stantial materials
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-22
xaNs-SA !
IMTHE sa9IpR:stlItAeHiNSs N
=
|Gl7hBERhAGIE Il
K1eIslE-ns1UplIsszg
AND SHE WAS A SINNER.
Luke vii, So %.

CuNe W.T. o0 ~ eu''S @o'
"Fdfthful is the saying and tuOrthy OF all
dccepfation, that Christ Jesus came tfo the
trorld 10 s1re sinners. "-I Timothy I, Is.
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-22

Eastbound
No. "a tlantic Express -. 655 a. M.
No. Mail and Express =. 9:lO a, m.
No. 6-Mail and Express ..l1:55 p. N.
Westbound
No. 3-Mail and Express =. S:25 a. m.
No. Pacific Limited ..10:l5 a, m.
No. 5-Mail and Express ..ll:45 p. M.
Aspen Branch
No. 227-*To Carbondale ....G:30 a. m.
No 22s-*From Carbonate ..S.15 a. m.
No. 229-To Aspen .........9:3O 4. m.
No. 230-Irom Aspen ...... .G:35 P. NJ
Except Sunday.
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-22


1t is for this purpose that Messiah's
Kingdom will be established with full
power In due time it will bring the
salvation for which the poor, grooming
creation has so long waited. 1t wiz
come with the manifestation Of the
Sons of God-Romans viii. 10.
A Woman Who Was a Sinner.
Who can read the Gospel narratives
without realizing that Jesus was a
"Friend of Sinners as was charged
by the Pharisees? And is not this the
feature of the Bible which specially
commends it? With the exception of
wilful sinners, whom we must hope
are few, there comes n time when sin
Is seen in its true co!or and is detested
Then is the time when the Gospel Mes
sage from the Friend of sinners spe-
cially appeals. All seem to know ill
stinctively that Jesus stands ready to
be the Helper OF all who come to the
Father through Him.
Jesus had accepted an invitation to Il
gun. After the custom, they reclined
upon low tables or couches.
While the dinner was progressing, Il
woman "who was a sinner" harlot,
deeply penitent, entered. She had in
her hand some precious perfuu.e, with
which she intended to anoint the Sa-
viors feet iicr heart WAS full. and
tears gushed from her eyes upon Ills
feet she was dishonoring the very f.
she intended to honor.
Loosening her hair, the woman used
1t as IA towel, regardless of The fact that
1t was considered dishonorable to let
down her hair in public; she dried the
feet and poured the precious perfume
rs an honor TO the One from whom she
had heard wonderful words of life"
Two Debtors and Their Love.
The host of the occasion watched
Jesus to see how He would receive this
devotion, saying in his heart. If this
The Glenwood post., 1912-06-22

"This roman hath
dHOinfed Nv fcef.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27
SHALL COUNTY
ISSUE $3,OOO,OOO
ROAD BONDS?

Shall the people OF King county
issue bonds for an amount Of ss,-
ooo, 900 for the purpose OF beginning
Immediately upon a county system
Of road eonstruction7
This question was debated for
over two hours this morning before
the board Of county commissioners.
No final action was taken. About
100 persons were present. and near
~ all participated In the discussion.
Questions at Issue.
While nearly all agreed that
there IL great need for road build.
ing in King county. the principal IT,.
sue was whether the county itself
should take up the work. or wheth-
er the countys needs should await
the road construction that wlll I'M
doubiedly be undertaken by the
state following the next session OF
the legislature.
Members OF the Chamber OF Com
merce, the Golf and Country club.
King County Automobile club and
others argued for the county roads.
irrespective OF what action the
state may take.
Mayor Opposes H.
Mayor Cotterill. however. took the
view that the county could not pcs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27

sibly construct $1,000 600 in proper
road construction before state ac-
tion will have been taken. He then
pointed out that II the state should
appropriate si5.000,00o for a state
system OF highways. as It Is pro-
posed. King county viii have To
bear one-fourth OF that cost In ad-
dition TO the $4,000, 900.
Notwithstanding this enormous
taxation which King county would
be subjected to, the mayor said, II
would practically get nothing In re-
turn II the county should have un-
dertaken road building OF its own.
The logical view that the state high
way commission would take, he said,
would be that King county was GO
ing to be well supplied with its own
roads. and would not need state aid
The other counties in this manner,
Cotterill said. would be the only
ones to profit by the state appro-
priation.
Ole Hanson took an opposite
view. He said that even $4,000. 600
was not nearly enough TO cover
King county with adequate roads.
and that therefore this sppropris-
tion by the county would not inter
fere with the county's interests In
any state appropriation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27

Three years later We find Arch
bold then president of the Acme
on company. going over, company
and all. 10 the Standard.
Not very many years later Arch
bold was twice indicted. along with
the bate H. H. Rogers. by Buffalo.
\. Y. grand fury for criminal con.
Hpirscy following the blowing up Of
an independent plant
som our hero developed 4 great
fondness for senators and smaller
political fry. He just dotted on sen.
ators Every little while he dashed
off check or a wad OF currency TO
My Dear Senator" And Il always
gave him SO much pleasure" too.
That shows how generous he was.
Now Archbold Is the Standard
OH president. Between writing let
tera 20 Foraker. Quay. Penrose. and
other dear senator's Archbold has
been cashing tho political promIs-
sorry notes of his senatorial CORE
spondents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27
TACOMA PLANS
GREAT RALLY
FOR bObAODGE

IAIbMA, Aux. supporters
OF Bob Hodge. peoples candidate
for governor here. are planning a
monster rally for him here next
Tuesday night. when they declare
they will oatdo the Spokane rally
last week At Spokane Hodge held
the greatest meeting Of the cam.
paign. hundreds being turned away
from the crowded hall where he
spoke for an hour and a half.
II Is generally conceded that
Hodge win carry Tacoma and
Pierce county by a greater vote
than margin. and Il will not be a
surprise II be draws more votes
here than all three OF the other
chief candidates combined. Neither
Lawrence nor Case has made any
headway In this section and Paul.
hamua entered the contest too late
20 make any campaign.
Hodge addressed meeting OF
the railroad employees at South Ia
coma last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-27
SOCIETY WOMAN
. IS A GAMBLER
SUSPECT

OAKLAND, Cal, Aug. sT.--Mrs.
Laura Brink, prominent society
woman OF Berkeley, and 'he wife of
Or. n. o. Brink. alleged TO have
conducted a gambling den here Into
which fashionable women were
lured TO bet on horse races. took the
stand in police court here today IN
her own defense. John Switzerland,
alleged 70 have been an rnployo of
Mira Drinks, also testified.
The first Witnesses called were
Mrs. Mabel Molier and Mlss LILY
stealy. woman detectives. who OBJ
tanned the evidence against tho re-
sort which led to the recent police
raid.
From statements made ~ Judge
Turner from the bench u ~ prob.
able that Mrs. Brink and Southar-
land will be held 10 answer To the
superior court on charge OF vio-
lating the antl-Eambling laws.
Mrs. Alma Duncan. landlady OF
the house in which the gambling Ia
alleged to have been conducted. and
who is also charged with being an
accomplice. claims to be n sister of
Str Rodman p. Robin. for 10 years
premier of Manitoba. and now min.
ister Of the interior In the Canadian
government