davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-07
BUIOPIAN l(A22DDD VII
MAXI P1I0uD OoG00ADo
CANNOT 0oo0U14 WITH


Denver, May 3O.-Nsw aoA porten-
tious phases of the nsaaes tO Colora-
do 8 industries by the Psspesei tariff
reductions are coming fssvard daily
now, placing = greater isabtenee ON
the Importance that all elaslss in Colo
RADIO, before it is too lsss, = mighty
effort to save their seAAs .from such
ravages as an invading asny would
hardly infliet.
Both in the zine and s.0nt industries
later information shows ~ grave is
the situation affeeting thsss two build
ers of Colorado, betA bsiae industries
that in the past few ysoss hsve brought
millions Of increased sasniae to Csso-
rado. <
Reports lately rssstvss " ". @.
swart, wester, na.aess sl1Ae A.sri-
CO. Zine Ore sspassai company,
shows that foreign PssaDs1 are wait
ing for tAs proposed - = the Asty
o. .i.e, frsn * to y ssat q psaAA,
70 - into stesss' - - ~ ~
country, tie Aeavy surplss tAat has
accumulated there. There = now in
Europe 10000 tons of zinc alFsoAy to
be shipped to tho United Stats = soon
As the tariff door opens. This repre-
sents one-fifth Of the total aansal pro-
duction Of mines in this cous4sy. The
effect of such an initial flood Il for.
eign zinc on the zinc mining Industry
in the United States can be sssa. Add
to this the $1,000 to $4,000 toes Of
surplus stock in the hands q manu-
facturers and the depression tAaG must
result to a $4,000, 900 Colorado i.A.st.y
can be grasped.
L. E. Armstrong, president - IL
ArnsstrDng Williams Realty ssaQaay,
who made = visit to Cuba, vAsss Ae
studied closely the sugar induslsy, tsah
why the Colorado beet sugar iaAsstry
cannot compete with free Cubaa s10ss
He said today:
"While in Cuba came in tsosA Vi4A
the manager of one of the es0oaaass
operating . sugar factory tlsss aad
owning $500 acres Of cane land Rear
ly all the factories there own ~ laaA
that supplies the factory with naaseial
There are not dozen custom ensooeiee
on the island. 1lE
The manager told me that if - sssld
get $l.5O for sugar, I. OBJ fasbssy, he
would be happier than . lord f1sis
price, plus present duty of sLoA 49,
of transportations, refining, ets., neaas
a cost Of $3.40 for sugar at Nv Yssk.
"Now, take off the duty. ~ ~
where the Colorado sugar-beet ha.sssy
will be. Recently saving in ~ nas-
ufaeture Of Cuban sugar has bssa aaae
through the invention Of = pres ~
which the pulp is burned for ~ .
great saving over methods in 0s11saAs
10 in cultivation. saw . field = -
while IN Cuba that had prodooD1 -
thirty yssrs without . rs11aG
There was practically 70. - eoAsr
thaa cutting tie ea.s. La.l snn1k -
paa.t to ea.s eaA b haA q ~ -
- sss Pss acre. There is a,y ssast
4 hsa h Osae tAas eaa - <1 =
sssa - - spssiag fer IL ssAp -
= fsss 0Gas n IL Usiasa -
AsvsasqA" - 9
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-07
} @11AA1D n

es0a. Nay Sl.-Ths city q -
~ ~ ssoRastsa H. ssasas -
~ 4yeeDed aaaivsssasy e ~ oR
'tisA 1Ais paasss tAs histA 4 k1
b ~ yUas ~ n G fk
h Was AassO Tssaain Do
~ dsst sAva.ss1 - tAssx l1
~ paffsst ssssassA, tAae ~
sesae = ~ ~ 49, =. -
- - - hnsus = - 40
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-07

EeA Prsfssntail Of Riff was among
- visiton = this city Saturday.
= = =
Mis- Vernie Holland has been enjoy
inx . weeks visit with friends at BED
stone.
Judge Shumate is holding q term CT
- district court in Routt county this
Woek.
W. 4. Callicotte Of Denver was .
visitor to this city the early part Of
tbs week
JohA Chamberlain Of Rife ssns up
saturday fer his regular carnival II
- vaPss ssvs.
JeAa lsbsessa ~ aeesptsd . Plaes
With tAs WslkFasse Exprsss company
eo1 - summer.
JsASs fAsaas Becker was hsss Tsss-
Aay 4 this week enjoying . visit vita
0lsawesd frisada
4 nsnber Of the state paPess ars
making complimentary mention Of cur
ssaing Strawberry festival
Mn. L. @. Clark returned Wedncs-
Aay evening froa visit Of few days
with friends At Grand Junction.
Miss lisa Robins, teacher in the Glen
wood schools, will probably spend the
summer with friends in Denver.
Judge Rucker Of Aspen spent Tues.
day in Glenwood on business in connsc-
tioa with the Phillips divorce suit.
Charley Darrow returned Tuesday
morning from Denver to which poia!
As will return after . brief visit with
hooe folks.
1t u understood the Rio Grande viii
run passenger train No. Is through t.
this city for the first day Of the Straw
berry festival
Ernest 6linkas1 sad Lenose Neeh
b. both former residents Of Glenwood, THU
year graduated fron the Grand Juae
tioa high school,
= GV
CsrbondaIe's fire department k1Ve
entered in the hose contest to be pulled
off as q feature of the first day of the
strawberry carnival
Two merrygorOunds have secured IL
eense to come for Strawberry day. This
shows large crowd is expected to b.
here for the festival.
Joe Carlstrom has put in an under.
ground gasoline storage tank at his
garage with patent pump for raising
and measuring the juice.
= = .
Hume White of Denver and his broth.
ef, Ben, Of Eagle, autoed down to Glen
wood Tuesday and spent the day visit
ing friends in this city.
Editor DaiHy and wife Of Aspen
have returned to their home after sever
81 days spent in looking over Glenwood
Is field for a newspaper.
= = =
Erie Hubbard, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. E. Hubbard, is home from the stat.
university at Boulder and will spend
ehe summer vacation here.
- = =
The Elks lodge Of Aspen is planning
big celebration for Sunday June IA,
which is Flag day. They expect q big
crowd to attend from Glenwood.
= = =
1. n. kobey Of Aspen was here Tues
day to meet the Strawberry committee
to arrange for the bringing Of the
Marble band and ball team for ths
festival.
1t was some surprise to many when
the Independents voted with the demo-
e1ats ON the water bond ordinance.
Apologies are certainly due froa CO..
tain eoaress.
=. = = =
0asnwoed literature has been nailed
- sv&y rsgistsssd PAasnaeist in Co.
sesds al they are an icing u.ssa -
ssos asss fer the dfaegists' eoave.tisI'
49, nsotA.
~ ssasssa psss,s Il H. w, ~
0g PsQasstisas - gss3s1v s.As-
- eAek psspas W. wi1 ssos =
49, s1sssss1i.g tswns - 0esa~Asry
- my m sssvs Aaass 81 0D-
- II Oh EeIlsvs' hen as4- estertsi.
The Glenwood post., 1913-06-07
q oolnra AaAm 70 e1uwooD

q = ,DROR, H. ~ A,svs Iasa.
~ - QssiaAse ensssnss 49, -
- - ~ sOaia = ~ olsawssl
1sed 19 ~ ~. Jsne . - y,
11a1av 81 1sssaaE. IN ~ ssAesa
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-08
Quick Wit and Timber Legs.

eff you kiss me again" declared
Miss Lovely firmly, 81 shall tell
father"
That's an old tale," replied the bold
bad young man. Anyway it's worth
it," and he kissed her.
Miss Lovely sprang to her feet. Il
shall tell father" she said and left
the room.
Father" she said soltiy to her pa
rent when she got outside, "Mr.
Bolder wants to see your new gun"
"All right I'll take it in to him, -
said her father, and two minutes later
he appeared in the doorway with his
gun in his hand.
There was a crash of breaking
glass as Mr.. Bolder dived through
the window and departed in all haste
for the railway station.-Ladies'
Home Journal.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-08

century after Humboldt discovered 1t,
while on his famous tour Of equatorial
America. DR.. Won Schrenk found that
its trunk, four feet from the ground,
had the astounding girth of 126 feet
DR.. Won Schrenll, uow as oboricul-
tural expert with a laboratory at the
Missouri botanical garden in st.
Louis, was, in 1903, connected with
the United States forest service.
While travelling through Southern
Mexico, he determined to inspect the
Santa Maria del Tule cypress. In
vain DR.. Won Schrenk urged that the
experiment had been made hundreds
of times without damage to trees and
that by counting the rings shown on
the plug he could learn one of the
great scientific problems of the world.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-08
Not His PronertY.

After the small boy emerged from
the quick lunch place he opened a
paper bag and revealed club sand
wich. Glancing furtively around, he
lifted off the top slice of bread, took
out piece of chicken, ate it and re-
placed the bread. A few moments
later he again removed tho lid, )"
extracted piece of bacon and re-
peated this process as he shuffled
along Market street until all the
bacon was gone and most of the
chicken. A man who had watched the
process with curiosity, tapped the
boy On the shoulder and inquired:
"Say, kid, why don't you eat your
sandwich instead of picking at it that
way?"
"Dasn't!" replied the youth.
"Tain't mine. New York Globe.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-08
Not What He Came For.

In Illustrating that appearances are
often deceiving, Senator Francis
Warren, of Wyoming, recently told
of an incident that happened in one
of the western States.
Some time ago, the senator said, a
certain party was travelling past a
pond when he noticed man strug-
Cling in the water Evidently the man
couldn't swim, and, seeing the peril
he was in, the traveller quickly jump
ed from his horse and went to the
rescue.
In few minutes the man was safe
ly ashore and wringing himself out
and then came the usual questions.
How in the world did you come to
fall in?" asked the travelsr.
81 didn't come to fall in, partner"
answered the rescued party. Il came
to fish" saturday Evening Post.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-08
Oldest Living Thing.
:hnical world MAGAZINE.

Technical World Magazine.
On the firing line Of the Zapata up
rising in Southern Mexico, in peril
from cannon fire and musketry, stood
--aLG still stands-:he Oldest living
thing in the war;o--the famous cy-
press in the church yard Of the vii
lage of Santa Maria del Tine. This
tree Is situated in the intendancy OF
Oaxaca, two and one-half leagues
east of that city.
The disturbance attending the in
surrection against Madero postponed
temporarily the attainment Of the
supreme ambition held by DR.. Her
man Won Schrenk, of st. Louis,
which is to determine scientifically
the approximate age of this patriarch
of the vegetable kingdom. Experts,
judging by the gigantic hole OF the
Santa Maria del Tule cypress and by
the slow growth of this species, have
estimated the age of the monster to
be between five thousand and six
thousand years.
These figures are staggering to the
imagination. Taking the lowest COM
putation, when the seed from which
the tree sprang fell upon the earth,
King Menes was reigning in Egypt
800 B. C. When Cheops drove his
subjects with the lash to the labor Of
building the great pyramid, it was a
slender stripping of two hundred
years. And it had reached justly
growth of 1900 years when the
Hebrews made their exodus from the
land of the Nile. The discovery OF
America and the conquest of Mexico
by Correz would SEEM in its life
things of only few months ago.
The last scientific measurement Of
the Santa Maria del Tple cypress was
made by DR.. Won sehrenk in 1903, g
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-08
A Lost Apology.

The professor of philosophy, alb
sent minded and full of enthusiasm,
came into the sitting room, relates
the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
What beautiful woman Mrs.
Raymond isl" he exclaimed. Il have
lust had such a pleasant talk with
her in the book store"
His wife looked up from, her sewing.
"Jdln!" she exclaimed, where is
your collar?"
The professor of philosophy put his
hand to his throat. 81 must have left
it at the barber shop. Yes, that's it.
went to the barber shop; then to
the bookstore. Why!" he ended lame
", "Mrs. Raymond would think it
very careless of me to appear in pub
lie without my collar, wouldn't she?"
Rather" said his wife. "ePrhaps
you had better call her up and tell
her just how it happened"
Exactly" said the professor.
The professor went to his telephone.
Hello, Central, hello, Hallo-is this
Mrs. Raymond? yes? well, really 1t
was very stupid of me, Mrs. Raymond
Tut, you know, I had been thinking OF
something very important and I Quite
forgot to put on my collar. I-oh-at!
--good-bye."
The professor suddenly hung up the
receiver. He gave utterance to mild
exclamation.
"John!" exclaimed his wife.
"She says she hasn't been out OF
the house today" groaned the profess
sor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-08
Truthful Advertising.

Charles L. Sinnixton, a London ad-
vertising expert, while in New York.
was praising the change that mas
come over the advertisement.
"In advertising, as in other things" p"
ne said, at has been found that hon
esty pays, and today, throughout the
world. the successful advertiser is
modest and conservative in his state
ments.
advertising is no longer mistrusI-
ed. Things are no longer as they were
in Phatt's day.
"sYou know Phatt, our 4Oo-pound
book-keeper?" said one man in the
street to another.
"'Yes. What him?'
"eWell, he saw an ad in the paper:
"Fat folks reduced, Sand he an
swered it.
"Did he get any reply?
ooh, yes; it was just as adVertls-
ed
""That's good. And how much was
he reduced?"
why, just as the advertisement
said, $5."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-08
4 Horse Deal.

At the haymarket one afternoon re-
Gently, a couple of farmers stopped
to talk crops and horses.
care you in the market for a good
horse?" asked one.
Always ready to dicker," the other
answered.
ever SEE that little bay mare of
mine?"
How'd you like to own her? She's
yours at rock-bottom price"
Gathering up his lines preparatory
to leaving the spot the other farmer
replied:
well, John, I'd buy her this morn
ing, but I hate to bust dollar."-
Youngstown Telegram.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-08
Who Names the Postmaster.

Laurens Advertiser:
The South Carolina congressman
might as we'll turn over their pat
ronage" to Senator Tillman and Sen
ator Smith as it seems as if the lat
ter as having the final decision on the
appointments in this State anyhow. At
first it was said that the congressman
would have the right tc name the
postmasters in their respective dis
tricts during the Wilson adminlstra-
ton, but it seems as if they are to
have this power just so long as the
nominees are persona grata to the
town senators.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-08
six miles.

six miles.
The greatest ocean depth hitherto
known was found by the United
States cable steamer Nero in 1901.
This spot was to the south of the Is
land of Guam, and the deep sea lead
indicated $685. meterEjust a little
less than six miles.-New York Press.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-08
Ocean Six Miles Deep.

A surveying ship of the German
navy has recently discovered the
deepest spot in the ocean. 1t is near
the Philippines, about forty miles
off the north coast of Mndanao.
Great depths we're found to be nu-
merous in this region, but the record
sounding showed the amazing result
of $3.50 meters, OF 4os feet more than
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-08
Lies ePrls.
Punch.

Punch.
Gallant Major-1t's glad I am to
see ve about again, me dear lady: but
what was it that was troubling you?
Conyalescent-I was very, very ILL
major, through ptomaine poisoning.
Maior-Dear, dear, now! What with
that an delirium tremens you never
know what to eat or drink nowadays.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-08
PORT AND STARBOARD.
Origin of Famous Terms Now Ia
boOed by Secretary Daniels.
New York Evening Sun.

New HOTk Evening GUN.
Before Secretary of Navy Jose
phus Daniels love of simplicity
the time-worn, time-honored nautical
terms of 'starboard" and port have
fallen. The secretary has ordered the
use of these two terms abolished on
all vessels of the navy department.
They are not clear enough, he says
In these days, when things are called
by their right names, left ought to be
left and right ought to be right on
sea as we'll as on land. HenceforWard
helsmen must accustonh themselves
to hearing the strange order, Right
your helm" instead Of the usual
"starboard' order. When they hear
left they will assume that the man
making the order really means port"
Now that these famous old names
are banished from the navy will they
become obscure and die. 1t is hard
" probable that they will, at least
for a long time, for, besides the thou
sands of A. BIS who use no other
names for left and right, the navies OF
ether countries also use these terms
officially. Great Britian's navy uses
= besides having an old Old
English origin these words many
years ago were used in the Latin
and Teutonic tongues.
It took centuries of seafaring use
in different forms to make possible
the evolution of the word "starboard"
in its present form. Port" although
quite an old nautical term, is not
nearly so ancient as "starboard''.
In act, port" first came into use as
q substitute for "starboard's" old part
ner, "larboard." These two names,
because of their similar sound, were
very confusing. In stormy weather,
were called out, it was quite possible
to mistake "starboard" for "larboard." :"
For this reason port" was substi-
tuted for the latter. The left side OF
a ship has alweys been known as the
port" side because of the portfolios
through which the ships merchandise
was discharged at the ports where
the ships docked. In the British navy
port" was substituted or the older
term of CARDBOARD" by. al admiralty
order in 1874. The United States
navy did not make the change until
1896.
These terms have become part of
the languages ever since the days of
OLD England, when vessels were
steered by a paddle or sweeps work.
ed from the right side. The final
part of the term was bord (board,)
which at that time meant the side OF
a ship. The first part of starboard,
known in Old England as starboard,
meant steer" Hence, the steering
side.
In the Old English, the left side of
a ship was known as the baecbord,
the blackboard or the side of the YES
sci to the back of the steersman. The
English sailors were not the only
ones that used this term. The Ger
mans knew it as blackboard and the
French as babord. England itself did
not keep this form in the language,
but changed it to laddeborde or lathe
bords. Along about the 18th century
the word took the form of lerbord,
or larbord, probably by assimilation
to ster, steere and star-bord.
= Oldest Living Thing.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-07-08
Sleep and Altitude.

Some Swiss doctors maintain that
the amount of sleep should be regp-
lated by altitude. Too much sleep,
they spy, is as harmful as too much
food or drink. In low lying districts
seven hours slumber may be enjoyed
with impunity, but up in the noun
tains FIVE hours, is enough.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-31

contractor who laid South Commercial
street boasts of the fact that he got
rich on one job. If the quality of
work done by this gentleman recedes
as his prices have receded since
year ago, the city may expect some
rotten concrete from him.
In conclusion, let me state that the
people of Salem are continuing to use
very excellent Judgment in selecting
concrete for their pavement, pave
ment that if properly constructed is
durable and has practically no main,
tenance cost, is simple and easy to lay,
and whore the materials are easily
available as here, the initial cost is
low Mr.. Erickson, city engineer of
Chicago some years ago decided to test
various kinds of pavement by trying
them side by side. He laid sections
of various classes of pavement, in.
cluding concrete, asphaltic and brick
in one block After a two years test
of heavy traffic, he fixed upon con
crete as the best wearing pavement.
Very truly yours,
A PROPERTY OWNER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-31
Rosedale Items.

The Rosedale school term closed last
Friday with picnic, which was given
to the children to celebrate their
"Standard - school It is with no small
pride that they point to their "Stand-
ard and penant and "Diploma," and
they vow to hold onto it like "burr
20 wool. -
There was also pleasant surprise in
store for Miss Carson, the beloved
teacher Of Rosedale
The mothers Of Rosedale put their
wits and purses together, and present.
ed Miss Carson, at the dinner table,
with two books, Lowell and Golden
poems, to show the appreciation and
high esteem in which they all hold their
"school marm."
The road makers are busy at work in
this district, under the supervision Of
Mr. c. Burris
This must be a wild strawberry year
they are flourishing everywhere.
The Rosedale sewing class had It's
first meet May 2s, and will continue
during the summer months TO meet ey.
cry Wednesday at the school housue, to
prepare for the fair.
The Hope Chapel members Of Rose.
dale and the Friends church members
and Sunday school classes will attend
the convention to be held at Liberty
Sunday, June ]. SPECIAL.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-31

OF hunters green, and flat collars and
cuffs Of blue eyeletted Madeira EN-.
broidery finishing the v.shaped neck
and elbow sleeves.
Linens come in perfect shades this
summer but for the separate skirt land
no hot weather outfit should be shy
.one) it were wiser to stick to the white
or natural eolored linen. These are
due to live on and last you sundry
summers, but the way bright hues are
being worked overtime presages a
sharp drawing of the color line ere an
other summer dawns.
Lace spells the last word for sum-
mer evening gowns. With baby waists,
the lace filming an underslip of white
eharmeuse or one of pastel pink OF
blue, they are youthful, fairylike, but
not for you if you have woman IS
weight Of over two hundred pounds,
II you boast svelte-like proportions
and one Of these lace gowns too, it
will be woe to the bachelor beau who
finds you on a piazza and a moonlight
night. His heart is sure to be shared
in Chantilly mesh or pierced with a
Van Dyke point.
Lace anyhow, any kind, and any.
where, is much to be desired. From
the top of your lace parasol to the lace
brim of your hat, your lace frOck and
lace hose even down to your shoelace
all is laced except your waist. She
is ultra smart indeed who even laces
her finger tips