davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-11
HOW OLD PEOPLE
May Prolong Their Lives

At an advanced age waste is more
rapid than repair. The organs act
more slowly and less effectually than
in youth. The circulation is poor, the
blood thin and watery, the appetite
poor and digestion weak.
We want to say to every aged per-
son in this vicinity that Vinol our de-
licious cod liver and iron tonic with
out OLD will prolong life. It creates
an appetite, aids digestion and makes
good blood. In this natural manner
Vinol retards waste and replaces
weakness with strength, giving new
life to the worn system.
If people in this vicinity only real
lied how Vinol invigorates old people
we would not be able to supply the
demand
Try bottle of Vinol with the un-
derstanding that your money will be
returned if it does not help you.
Chas. D. Barnes, Druggist, Glenwood
Springs, Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-11
THE CARE OF
ALFALFA MEADOWS
By L. r. Childers, Agronomist, Idaho
Experiment Station.)

(By L. y. Childers, Agronomist, Idaho
Experiment Station.)
1t is sometimes possible and advisa
bic to thicken up a thin stand of new
ly seeded alfalfa by reseeding. To do
this, disk early in the spring, seeding
when the weather is warm enough 30
escape heavy frosts, covering with a
spiked -toothed harrow. 1t is not ad-
visable or practicable to attempt to
thicken up a stand of old alfalfa, since
the younger plants cannot successfully
If the old field has become weedy Or
full of grass, it had best be broken AMI
rotated with corn, potatoes or some
other crop before being reseeded. Gen
orally alfalfa reaches its maximum
period of production in four or five
years and fields this old should be ro-
tated.
1t pays to cultivate alfalfa just as 1t
pays to cultivate any other crop and
after the first seasons growth, cultiva
tion should be given every spring. The
first cultivation might better be done
with a spiked-toothed harrow, but as
the surface becomes harder and the
plants better established disk should
be run over the ground to loosen the
surface deeper and split the crowns
The presence of fresh air in the soil
is necessary in order to insure the best
development of alfalfa. The roots
must breathe and they require oxygen
the same as those of other plants, and
the alfalfa bacteria in the tubercles OF
the roots must have free nitrogen IN
order to perform their function of
formnitrates, which are food to the
plant as well as fertility to the soil.
Cultivation encourages all this by
loosening the surface soil, permitting
aeration, forming a soil mulch to con-
serve the moisture, killing weeds and
grass and, last but not least, it de-
stroys the eggs and larvae of many in
furious insects, as grasshoppers, cut
worms, web worms and exposing the
adult Alfalfa Leaf Weevils to the de
structve spring freeze and thaw.
In this state the soil is usually con-
sidered strong enough to support many
crops of alfalfa without. rotation or
fertilization, but experience on our
station farm has shown decided ad-
vantage from the addition of five or
six tons of barnyard manure per acre.
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-11
CHRIST'S MISSION ON EARTH

and the answer will probably be that
it means to be saved from hell, for
heaven. Many folks seem to think
that salvation relates only to the flu
ture. But not so. Christ Jesus saves
people not only from the penalty of
sin, not only for the bliss of the here
after, but he saves them from sin. He
saves them for life of serviccable-
ness, for manhood, for womanhood, for
every good work. He transforms tho
sinner into being rejecting His owl
divine loveliness and holiness and use
fulness Christ came to save men for
the highest service to humanity
"The question is oftimes asked. is
the church fulfilling its mission, or
what Is its mission? What is the pur-
pose of the churchg Only dense stu
pidity can prompt that question. Can
there be any doubt in the mind of any
man as to what is the purpose of the
church, the Bride of Christ? The
Master established it to carry out HIS
work, to accomplish the purpose for
which He came, the salvation of sin-
ners. Yes, it is ofttimes charged that
the church should do more than deal
in mysteries, preach religion, deal with
souls and the unattained future. The
church should deal with the bodies and
the minds of men, the material circum-
stances in which they are thrown. 1t
should mix its divinity with humanity.
Yes, the field of the church is as wide
as humanity. 1t covers all of its prob
lens and veXations, its JOYS and .sor-
rows, its defeats and aspirations. But
this entire field is embraced in the mes
sage of our text, Christ came into
the world to save sTaers'
''What is religion? What is saliva
ton? We are told, Pure and undefiled
religion is this, to visit the sick, the
widows and the fatherless and to keep
oneself unspotted from the world The
saved man is saved from sin, for the
highest usefulness and service.'
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-11

Christ came into the world to save
sinners.-I Tim. lis.
At the Methodist church Sunday
morning Mr.. Klein said, in part:
''We have here very pointed and
comprehensive statement. concerning
the earthly mission of our Lori and
Master. He came to save sinners.
There is nothing equivocal abodt this
text. 1t does not leave us in doubt as
to the purposes of the coming of Christ
This entire gospel is not a gospel of
doubt or equivocaton. 1t is very
positive gospel. 1t has certain ends in
view. 1t is not a dreamy philosophy.
1t is the gospel of Christ and Christ
was positive character. He came into
the world with fixed purpose.
alt is well for a man to have a
fixed purpose in life. ''The double
minded man is unstable in all of his
ways He is now here and now there.
We know not where he is and where
he is. But the man who holds in his
hands singleness and unity of pur-
pose is the man who wins He holds
in his hands the key to success 1t is
so in every department of life, in ev-
cry walk of life. The preacher who IS
the man of many themes, never towers
high in the Kingdom of God. There is
but one theme for the pulpit, and that
is the theme of our text: Christ Jesus
came into the world to save sinners. >
And wherever the preacher gets away
from this great fundamental, when ne
goes into the fields of ethics or sociol-
ogy he ceases to be a power in the re-
generation and the reformation of the
individual or society The great
preachers of the world have ever hell
to the one grand message of the pulpit
Christ Jesus came into the world %
save Sinners
But we might ask what is salva-
ton? There are many misconceptions
of this most comprehensive term. Ask
people what does it mean to be saved
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-11

Professor Albert Bushnell Hart, who
comes to Colorado College this year as
the exchange professor from Harvard
university, reached Colorado Springs
on Sunday May 5th. Professor Hart
will take charge of the courses in
American government and American
history during his month at Colorado
college. He will also deliver a number
of public lectures on the Orient.
The summer school of Colorado col
lege will this year oner unusually n
tractive courses, in that the Archacolo-
sical Institute of Amer ca is co-opcrat-
ing with the faculty of Colorado col
lege, and is offering courses ON Greek,
Roman and American archaeology. The
lecturers of the institute are Professor
Harry l.. Wilson of Johns Hopkins
university, Professor Mitchell Carroll
the secretary of the Archaeological In.
stitute of America, and Professors Z.
l.. Hewitt and John P. Harrington of
the American School of Archaeology in
Santa Fe, New Mexico.
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-11
THE MAJORITY WON

A physician came across a patient
while 'strolling through the grounds of
a hospital for the insane, and, stop
ping, spoke to him. After brief con-
versation on conventional topics the
physician said: "Why are you here?''
Simply a difference of opinion, -
replied the patient. 81 said all men
were mad, and all men said 1 was mad
and the majority won.''
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-11
THE BUSINESS HEN

Anything worth doing, is worth do
ing well-the man who sees no money
in the hen on the farm, is the man who
considers her only as scavenger, 4
necessary evil, good enough to turn the
the waste she finds into eggs and flesh
for the table, but too insignificant for
him to meddle with He's the man,
too, who never keeps accounts, who
may wonder how the wife manages TO
keep the table supplied, but who never
takes time to think the matter out
w. f. Vaplon, Poultryman, Colorado
Agricultural College, in Dry Farming.
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-11
PROPERTY TO TRADE

Parties having Garfield county
ranches to dispose of who Will take
as payment desirable Glenwood pro-
perty will do well to make their wants
known to me as l have a few trades
of that kind in view.
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-11
KAN TAHW TeuL

Man that is born of woman is of few
days and full of microbes. edsr4T rsrI
He cometh forth like a flower, but is
soon wilted by the winds of adversely
and scorched by the flames of perplex-
ity.
Sorrow and headache follow him all
the days of his life.
He hoppeth from his bed in the
morning and his foot is pierced by the
cruel tack of disappointment.
He ploddeth for tn to his daily toll
and his cuticle is punctured by the ma
lignant nettles of exhaustion.
He sitteth himself down to rest al
MONDAY, and is lacerated in his neither
anatomy by the pin of disaster.
He walketh through the streets of
the city in the pride and glory of his
manhood, and slippeth on the banana
peel of misfortune and unjointeth his
neck.
He smoketh the cigar of content
ment but lo it explodeth with loud
noise, for it was loaded.
Behold he glideth down the banister
of life and findeth it strewn with spin
ters of torture.
He is stung by the mosquitoes of an
noyance by day and his frame is
gnawed by the bedbugs of affliction by
night.
What is man but the blind worm of
fate? Seeing that his days are num-
bered by cycles of pain and his years
by seasons of mourning.
Behold he is impaled upon the hook
of desolation, and is swallowed up bv
death in the fathomless ocean of time
and is remembered no more.
In his infancy he runneth over with
worms and collie, and in his old age n"
groaneth with rheumatism and ingrow-
ing toe-nails.
He marryeth a cross-eyed woman be
cause her father hath bank account,
and tindeth that she is ridden with
hysteria and believeth in witches.
His father-in-law then monkeyeth
with stocks and goeth under.
What is man but carbunce on the
neck of existence? Yea, but tumor
on the back of fate.
He playeth the races and staketh his
substance on the brown mare because
he hath received tip. The sorrel
gelding with bald face winneth by
neck.
Behold he runneth for office and the
dead beat pulleth him ever and anon
and then voteth against him.
He exalteth himself among the pen-
pie and swelleth with pride, but when
the votes are counted he findeth that
he was not in it.
He boasteth of his strength in Israel,
but is beaten by bad-headed man
from Taller Creek
He goeth to the postoffice to glance
at the latest papers, and receiveth Il
dun from the doctor for his last years
attentions.
He goeth forth to breathe the fresh
air and mediate on the treachery OF
earthly things, and is accosted by
bank cashier with a sight draft fo.
$l27.39.
a political enemy lieth in wait for
him at the market place and walketh
around him growing like unto a cock.
He trusteth in man who caimeth
to be filled with righteousness ami
standeth high in the synagogue, and
gets done up.
For behold his pious friend is full OF
guile and runneth over with deception.
From the cradle to the grave man
giveth his aims to him that smiteth
him.
His seed multiplieth around him and
crieth for bread and if his sons com.
to honor he knoweth it not.
Fate prevaileth ever against him.
What is man but painful wart on
the heel of time John Collins, NJ. D.,
in Medical Brief.
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-11
KIND-HEARTED

Doctor ITO the peasant woman whose
husband is sick). l am hoping for the
best; the crisis will soon be here now.
Peasant woman: Shall l offer him
cup of coffee, too? He will be chilled
through and through with this bitter
cold weather.
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-11
WHAT TEXANS ADMIRE

is hearty, vigorous life, according to
Hugh Tallman of San Antonio. owe
1ind,' he writes, that DR.. King >
New Life Pills surely put new life and
energy into person. Wife and | be.
lieve they are the best made.' Excel
lent for stomach, liver or kidney trou-
bles. 25 cents at all druggists.
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-11

You cannot afford to do busincs,
without carrying an ad in the Post
That is an investment on which you
can get returns.
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-11
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING

Here is a new salad dressing which
is easily made: Get a small jar of
potted Roquefort cheese and with Il
spoon rub it smooth, then drop in olive
Oil slowly, beating all the tine. Add
the oil until the dressing is of the prop
er consistency, then season with vine
gar, cayenne and salt. OF course, this
is not good for anything but green
salad, but it is delicious with lettuce
or watercress.
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-11

Hard soap can easily be made with
out boiling. Melt five pounds of clean
grease, lard or tallow free from salt in
an ordinary kettle. Put aside to cool
until lukewarm, then dissolve a ono
pound can of Lewis lye in three and
one-half pints of cold water in an
earthern or iron kettle. When the lye
is lukewarm, pour it slowly into the
grease-not the grease into the lye;
stir until the lye is thoroughly com
bined with the grease and becomes
thick-not too long, or they will sepa-
rate. Then pour into mould or box
and put in warm place. Cut in bars
with a knife when cool enough and
you have about ten pounds of fine
white soap.
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-11

steak in before frying. A delicious
crumb pudding can be made with one
cup of bread crumbs, one egg, butter
size of a walnut, quarter tea cup of
sugar, few raisins, quarter cup
of water, one teaspoonful of baking
powder, one-half of cinnamon and
cloves. Steam for one hour.
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-11
THE DOCTORS ORDERS

Servant Quitting chair in tho
bathl Seems rummy thing to DO,
but the doctor distinctly said master
was to have a sit bath.
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-11

Oil slowly, beating all the tine. Add
the oil until the dressing is of the prop
er consistency, then season with vine
gar, cayenne and salt. OF course, this
is not good for anything but a green
salad, but it is delicious with lettuce
or watercress.
AT this tine of year dandeion or
mustard greens are appreciated. Pick
over and wash well about a gallon of
leaves; clean six spring onions, tops
and all; have three or four slices of
pork side meat fried rather brown and
cut in small pieces. To this hot meat
and the two tablespoonsful of grease
that fries out of it add the chopped
leaves and then pour over them at once
one pint of hot water, cover clesely
and let boil until tender, then add salt
and pepper and when done remove to
dish and serve with vinegar.
Have you ever tasted mock turkey?
If not, try it. Chop sufficient nuts
English walnuts, pecans and few al
monds to make pint. Add quart
of well cooked hominy grits, or dry
boiled rice; hominy preferred. Mix,
adding saltspoonful of black pepper
and two level teaspoonsful of salt. Now
add half cupful of dried bread
crumbs and one unbeaten egg. Min
and form into a roll the size and shape
of small turkey, baste with melted
butter and bake in moderate oven
for one hour. This is good either hot
or cold.
Try putting screw eyes into the
wooden handled kitchen implements,
such as potato mashers, toasting forks,
strainers, pairing knives. etc, and hang
ing them up. The screw eyes may be
had at any hardware store for a few
cents and every woman who does her
own work knows how annoying it is to
search among drawer full of articles
for some particular thing that is sure
to be at the very bottom. Brass rings
are helpful, too. Sew them on to
towels, tea towels, holders, wash cloths,
etc. They are better than tape, for
they give no trouble in laundering and
the loops always remain open.
Do not throw away any dry bread.
Put it in the oven until slightly brown
and thoroughly dry, then grind through
meat chopper. Tie paper bag over
the mouth of sthe machine to prevent
the crumbs from scattering. There are
numerous uses for bread crumbs. A
nice dessert may be made with alter
nate layers eff sliced apples and bread
crumbs and a bit of butter and nut
meg. Bake an hour. Put generous
layer of crumbs on top of the baked
macaroni. Empty a can of salmon N
a baking dish, and arrange with layers
of salmon and crumbs alternately, but
ter, pepper and salt, and bake an hour.
Bread crumbs are nice to roll fish or
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-11

The Post gives all the news all the
time
The Glenwood post., 1912-05-11

You know they're
best: SO do a few
others But tbs
general public-are
they informed Tell
them' Dent keep
it a dark secret.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05

WAf.I.A WAf.IsA. Feb. s.--wtth
Salem. Or. unanimously chosen an
the place for IL nett meeting. the
North Pacific Fair association
stands adjourned for another year
following = twoday session here
durinx which tho racing card for
next year was made out. officers
elected aud other business trans
acted
Officers elected for the coming
year are
President ". g. Raiston. Van
ccuver. y. g. vice president. Rob
srt Cozwsove. Spokane. secretary
and treasurer. ,, W. Pace. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05

pany Of san Francisco BY the A.
tnria Centennial committee here.
The Hammond I.nmber company
has offered 70 transport the big
stick to San Francisco free Of
charge. provided the committee
win deliver II 10 Seattle. wash.
where It can be placed on one Of
the biz loo RATS and towsd down
tho coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05
Dead Mans Voice
Sings at Funeral

JACKSON. Mich. Feb. s---pSo
ssssor W. ~. SINNERS own voIes
sang Crossing the Dsr" during the
funeral services over his body here
today. Some time before his death
Ne sang the musical arrangement
o. rsrnysen's pesm int . phonc.
ovsph- The msstsrisss voice wss
the only music rendered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05

HtFFAflO. n. r.. f'th Japan
Ia to have war with both Russia
and China within the next two
yearr. predicts Prof Frederick
Starr. Of the University Of Chicago.
who today discusses the situation
Ia the Far East from whence he
has just returned. In q letter 10
the Society OF Natural Sciences
here. He forecasts that both wars
will be fought In Korea. which is
the bone of contention. be says
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05

Two days after that famous out.
rage Generals Terry and Gibbon
arrived ON tho scene with relief
The soldiers found Comanche SOW.
eral miles from the battlefield.
dared with seven bullet wounds In
his body lie carried the gallant
kecgh 10 his death and escaped
The men prepared 20 shoot him TO
relieve his misery. but. m they
looked II the horrible devastation.
= feeling 81 affection for the lone
bcast came over them and they de-
termined to save his life n pos
siblc.
Thanks TO tho care Of his friends.
ComAnshe recovered. On return to
civilization he was taken To Fort
Lincoln. Nebraska. and later to
Fort Riley. Kansas. whore he On.
joyed the remainder Of his days
Ha died At the ripe old age Of 81
years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05
uruu Is THE INCUBATOR

For you--The Ideal Built for this
climate. Eight successful seasons
OF serviee. Sold only by the chaa. IL
Lily Co. Foot OF Main ~. semitic,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05
The MARKETS

me relieving Ass ths average
Is1sss psia - iossi se.aissson .nsr-
al eases are subject TO vAsiaeton,
according - freshness and gonerai
eneeiisnce. tut these ysiees. unleen
otherwise Indicated. Are for strictly
first graase
nyss ssa natss.--ssiiias vrsea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-05

SPOKANE. wash. Feb. .. This
~ Ccmanche. He's the only animal
that escaped from the Custer mas.
sacre.
We now rests In = snus corner OF
the animal exhibit In the University
Of Kansas nuacum. with his hide
stretched over = mounted statue.
Looking ~ natural ~ life. he aecms
70 snooxe away. dreaming Of The
days when battles ragged and horser
lcaped AZ the smell OF powder. lie
Ia admired By the thousands nj.
trAeted to tho exhibit each year.
In the world Of horsc~. comanche
Was most famous Of them all.
When colt. ne WAS captured In =
~ild herd In Texas unruiy ~ =
savage. he received the name
comanche. Capt. keoxh. u. 4. A..
bought him and rode him onto the
fased field with Custer. from which
no human being returned.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-24
Brady Loaned and Mas Paid.


bonds of the Capital News Publishing
company?
A. No. not of the bonds.
O. What was it-stock?
A. No, 1t was collateral loan I
had. the stock was up as collateral to
the Ioan.
@, Did YOU ever sell or dispose of
that loan or that interest whatever 1t
was in the Capital News to MIR. A. r.
Cruzen?
A. I did not. In the way of ex-
PLANTATION. / would say, by order Of
court. was paid the amount In full
OF the interest but the Capital News,
or Mr.. sheridan rather, paid the mon
ey; didn't sell It to anybody. The
amount was paid IN full. The question
arose in court here and the court de-
cided | was required to take my money
with interest; the court gave an order
that / should accept my money and
did so.
Mr.. McDougall-Who paid you the
money. governor?
a. do not remember who did pay
me that money
Cross examination by Mr. Nc
Dougau:
O. WAS ii paid BY draft through the
bank-one Of the banks here?
A. If l remember correctly, 1t was
I was asked to make a draft or accept
a draft with papers attached on a bank
in Eugene. Oregon, l remember that
the proceeding OF the court was that !
should have interest on the money Tor
the two years, which amounted to
about S23oo more than the amount that
was que on tae note at tilat tlitlei whea
it-when received me money, tod
them | didn't care TO accept that un-
accrued interest and remember the
dratt was changed from tle nun
amount TO soihesi'iiis me s@soV IT, =
remember correctly, was PAID ps
oralt, on some naiiN III lug enc
u lou uoil NiloW WHERE Tue money
came from tilal pdlo YOU
. do NO.
I>eaiiee' 'iiiii,.'toi ~ W e.
" i'sh WE 'iia' .ieii was eiis
cute y tilat tif'iisae'io u
- aiuNt ~ 800 AiFe sss'ts e Is
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