davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19
A VlalIosg's Wv

68ero VA V0o Xoo8oo-k oeHle S00u
party which passsd tAFsusA Gisswssl
sPrisss tss etAer day wsEs sltesstAs'
enthusiastic ever the sesnery they Asd
eseeantsrea o. the way ever. They l.
elsssA ~ trip fseA Hst SalPA.,
spsinss - eassweoa Spring. tAs s...d
sst ever sssn- Pastisslas sapAsais ~,
placed by tAsa o. ~ sssstch Of rood
way along the top ot Gore caayeu
and the dip through Gle.wood Gorge
The former was impressive because o,
its magnificent distance and the re
mark.bly beautiful eoloring of the
panorama revealed to TIE Eye, the lat
ter because of its Wild, rocky grandeur
scee.tuated by the rushing strse1
tumbling along beneath, -.
1t was the unanimous verdict Of the
tourists that could the territory Be op.
ened up for the use of motorists
throughout the United States and prop.
erly advertised, it would bring 10 less
than twenty-five thousand machines
through Glenwood spFings the firs.
year it was opened. What the follow.
ing years would bring they refused ia
predict.
Before such thing can come to pass,
however, they Rid it would be neces-
sary to widen and improve the road
90 that = number Of cars, both coming
and going, could be accommodated on
it with safety. At present the high.
way, even in its improved condition,
is SO narrow that only experts and high
grade cans can attempt it with any de-
gree Of confidence. The Hoosiers vel
coined the aanouncenest that Colo
rado convicts were to be set to work
o. the highway in question in the very
near future, saying that it ought to
help mstten very much, particularly
~ they were = make tufnouts ut which
e.e machine could pa. another.
TAs uitiaats ssfutioa Of tie prob
len, naturally, they tAo.sht would
prove tie esseEsts highway in wAsss
interest tAsy are naki,g tAsi. Pses-
ent trip. A rsaA Il tAis eAasaeter, wide
snoagh - sAnit e ~ sinaltaaseus
passage ef TIVE machines, a,l Il sseA .
fin character tAne svsa ~ nsst In.
aaatss1 esa3d nsestiass Il
without any risk weatsvss, wssld bring
such N influx It tssxis1s, Il properly
that Il wssll pssvs more
important sssfee e rsvsass - ~ tsWa
than an its ether sources Of i.esoe
esabissa, its niAss, as13e.ltsral par
,aita. and vhst ne--'- ,--:st;s
a. 70 tAs tswn itssR tAsy wsss more
faea Pssassd, declaring II 80 Il IL
.sst delightful Sl.ess tAsy svsr W.
ssA Thy wsrs Pastissaasiy sesusk b
- fsss aaA Gsnasss sAasas4ss e ~
asitas11I slpssiAlly tAseo w. -
- - ~ oosnUoea ksAss GA ~
ssveaiO - h18 ss01ainAisn ~
1uon1aslGtAg te1ulo1A0 Npu1nA
Z 40osS;n1 - 80 - =
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19
00DW X1u11 nA@

I Asss - especially dsstssh,s Asil
- 0elso tsase IN nklD 1eo0 1t1A
s1ss1lsoe osa go. ~ fs.is tsssaI ~
Oose = tAs0 lee1sd WtoA Hsuie ~
yH, balanss win bsss asgs yses, -
0AQO ~ q ~ p1noos WAisA ~
oaB asEs sBsiag, slss paso>V e s0aH
0u11D = q haaDs 0aA hsssA ssllas
d1Dosa. sAisAsa Asass - ls1ss 0sss
:WS4er Rx&.. . -. - -
- ysiss b easee Z vAasA 0eee
ong10 - assA - - ba1nnso - y
- = to - ~ ~ puBshasss
~ ~ ~ . Aano ~ 0sss -
80 l1uD - pBsO = - = ~
- 0su111o = - Uouoa
: -.
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19

try Caab tsaek ~ grssnAs WAsss tn
Fsess ssd spests weee gives, saAins
With . psas esos.
SAAVt svssAs ssetsapaass . berbe-
cue, drag hunt, broseAe bssting eos
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19
Dll)A UIll0olE
u0FlcIUl UlE6 l1U
(Cs.ti..ea fso. first p.ss,

Il, - . e.iliv..t sroara the eoas-
try advertising .astss cara M. Fisher
sayA -AetaA. PlaA0ss = ,es's0srstiss
in reaA, sap.Aeuctisa asd- fssds With
which = pssehass materials fos the
hisAvsy. ass es~gAk- Failing 70 sbtAi.
tAa.s il . 6rss a,Qitssy ssstAer route
viii - ehaesa.
IL psosasiGisa Il Ne L.psaa high
vay as.seiatio., briefly, is to raise BY
private sabseriptioa . fusd ct &c.
OOO, 600 fog the purchase Of materials
70 be put o. the rosd Auto.obiis,
cement sAd other oaaufaetuFess, civ
ie and ce.nsrcial corporations, netoF
clubs, farness, AID private individuals
Interested in the good reads movement
are being asked to contribute. Most
Of the money naturally is bsing pledged
regardless Of which way the road goes.
Subscriptions eostinSsnt upon . Ger
tain routing Of the highway ars vel
eo.e, howsver, if thy sas b obtained
ne other way. TAs tovA offering the
most money, sAs., providing its psopo-
sitioa is properly linked to sections
sast AID west of il, will most assar-
rsdly Esesive tAs pssfsssses.
NJ work sf hyiAg tie .atssials sa
tAs rod will - Ae.s BY the ststss
a.a counties. In view of tie vast ssns
Of noney slready available, under the
eostrol ef highway eeanisioss asa
other gre1ps Of public officials, for
this purpose, - veil - the naaAest
advantages which will b confsrfeA by
the highway - seetisas through which
X will paA4 10 difficulty in this rs-
.peet is anticipated.
Tea nillion dollars, il 10 estimated,
will be necessary to begin the work Of
construction. Only hah Of this amour.
has been pledged up to date. Thia
fact opens to every community in the
west the opportunity Of placing itselt
on the route. There is NO question but
that the territory subscribing the great.
ext amount Of money toward the en-
terprise will receive the preference il
the final choice. 1t - up to the re
gions through which the tour 10 pass
ing therefore, to step up aad ssy VIA,
they are going to do. It 10 dollar,
that bald hiSA~syA The proffer Of
cash or its equivalent will prove ths
best argument in favor Of . eonann
Hy Il can odyaneo,
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19

IhWsoay, JOY IL
r.eepto. of
2oo-Reeeptioa visiting in
2:so-Auto ride for visitors start at Hotel Colombo
1:oo-s"innns pool for visiting 'toekmen and ladies'
sooRou.dup meeting Colorado squier
Address Of by Mayor
General talks, story telling, music, etc, etc.
Fs;day. Jub 10
B.si.es BY .ssek.s. arrs.ssA
s:oo-A.ei.e It County Cub .t.ask $50. t>
.iis Aes''-l.s. 80; s.A sls; ''A y; ~ s.t
s.A. nee, = y.,a.-l., slaso sad s7so srs, s.i,t
Relay .e.-ia, go; s.d, ESQ; srd, sia
FfssFOrAn, ails-4eo; $50 elo.
villa Hor.e raes-l't sss; s.d Ns; sd 90; 4.a, ..Ad,
o'..,. Hard, !. ,..t, '..si''' Peters .--''
Pose game. 20
Street dancing -
Tf' Saturday July 10
business session. ..,ou,e. BY stoek.sa
1:soSDrag hunt On
2:ooAEvents q Eighth park
Calf ropi,e->5o; >as; tlo
R''ssAo Bntias.i.s rso.s'o' '.ddis; End eAap. and
spurs; Srd, Bride and quirt; 4th, cuffs spur.
Captain Hardy, fancy sAsotns-Pssen sn.u.ito,
elasivey
WORT Bucking Horss-te5.
Boring between Of Boulder a.d
10. Clark of Salt Lake City, 10 round. before Eagle.
be added a. they srs ,eeured bv
ee.nittee
Five per fee charged
Eatries must be made the night events you
expect to participate is-
JOHN RICHARDSON, ca.ir... Racing
r. LEE Chairman wild West
The Glenwood post., 1913-07-19
elENWOoD LIGHT { Water COMPANY

tsst, fancy sAsst;ag Sy Css4ais Hardy
aad . littIs fistie snessstss u ~
evening. TAs progrsa - asaaesa ~
the csamittee for the svent y - fol-
lows: :,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-07
THE FATNESs OF HEALTH
Samose Fills Ont the Curves AM
Makes Thin Peop'e Fat.

Ii you are thin. your health is not
what it shou'd be. II You are losing
weight steadily there is something
wrong that should be attended to at
once, You cannot be hea thy and
strong If you are thin.
Perfect health and good solid
beautiful flesh can only come
through the use OF Samose, the re.
markable fesh-fo9ming food
Samose is not drug or stimu.
liant; il is a scientific hesh-forming
food that restores thin people to a
normal condition of good healthy
flesh
These statements are confirmed
by Paul G. Schuh & Sons offer to
refund the money to anyone buy
ing and using Samose who does not
gain in weight as promised. The
risk is all theirs The thin and
scrawny can buy Samose at Drug
gists Paul G. Schuh 4 Sons store
with the knowledge that il it is moi
successful it will cost abso utely
nothing.-Adyt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-07

Editor Of Buulleetin: - Before
voting for the Commission Form of
Government l was convinced "the
people were to supplant "the boss
es," but from the evening issue OF
the Evening Citizen l infer we are
only changing the bosses"
| am and have been strongly in
favor of a change from our present
form of government and / am posi-
tive ninety per cent of the vote
case which were marked in the
yes" square were cast by the labor
ing man, who expected at least to
have voice in the choice OF who
We're to be candidates, to have a
little advertisement from the public
press. Yet what do we see.
No officer of the Central Labor
Union was asked TO join the worthy
officers Of the great commercial or
ganizations OF the city to select or.
preferably, to assist in selecting
names to be presented the voters
next Tuesday.
Why not do as was first arranged
and have the mass meeting, as was
at first intended?
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-07
OUn|Nt? NO! PAPf'S
BEST FOR BAD COLD
First Dose of Pape's Cold Compound
Relieves All Misery From
Cold or the Grippe.

IL is a positive fact that a dose oi
pape's Cold Compound, taken every
two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken. will end the Grippe
and break up the most severe cold,
either in the head chest back,
stomach, limbs or any part of the
body.
1t promptly relieves the most mis-
erabie headache, dullness, head and
nose stuffed up. feverishness, sneez-
ing. sore throat, running of the
nose, mucous catarrhal discharges,
soreness. stiffness and rheumatic
twinges.
Take this wonderful Compound
as directed, with the knowledge
that there is nothing else in the
world, which will cure your cold or
end Grippe misery as promptly and
without any other assistance or bad
after-effects as 25-cent package OF
Papes Cold Compound, which any
druggist can supply-aecept no sub
stitute--eontains no quinine. Be.
longs in every home. Tastes nice
acts eently.-Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-07

Are the future bosses afraid the
common people will select a man or
men who or favorable to justice. 10
the man who carries the dinner
pail, do the retail and wholesale
merchants and the Automobile club
think the man who tolls from I II
s should have no say what candi-
dates should be presented to thu
1ublic before next Tuesday.
| recognize each and every man
mentioned in both the morning and
evening columns as proficient to
fill the offices they are suggested
for; yet there are others, and one in
particular. whose announcement has
been out several days, who has
proven himself a good citizen and
who has proven his qualifications as
an officer by risking his life to per.
form his duty as his judgment and
conscience told him.
BY all means let the blue shirts
and overalls have a voice before
Tuesday or It may be possible the
whole slate will be broken.
tSignedl oVERALLs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-07
FRECKLEs.
Now is the Time to Get Rid Of These
Ugly Spots.

The woman with tender skin
breads February and March because
they are likely to cover her face
With ngly freckles. No matter how
thick her veil, the sun and winds
have a strong tendency to make her
freckle.
Fortunately for her peace OF
mind, the recent discovery OF a new
prescription. othine - d o u b | q
strength. makes it possible for even
these most susceptible TO freckles to
keep the skin clear and white. No
matter how stubborn a case of
freekles you have, the double
strength othine should remove
them. Get an ounce from Paul G.
Schuh C Sons and Danish the freck-
les. Money back If it fails.-Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-07

Editor Bulletin: As a citizen
and voter Of Cairo as well as all the
true friends of the COMMISSION
Form of Government for Cairo want
to see it carried to a successful
finish.
After the voters declaring their
desires for clean and business ad-
ministration do not think that it
is the will or desire of the majority
Of the voters of Cairo to weaken and
return to the former plan of govern
ment by presenting on silver plat
ter our victory of last Tuesday to
the enemy of the Commission Form
Of Government
Let the people select who will be
the cnes they would have rule and
mot compromise with any element
or influences, for we have won with
out compromise, and let's make it
a home run.
Nd+io AdS uHcA vi iulcSItiS duu
ability who are friends of the Com
mission Form of Government, who,
also, when they take the oath of Of
fee, have the monhood to support it
to the best interest of every citizen
of Cairo. In so doing that Cairo
| will redeem her fair name.
We have many institutions which
are q credit and would be to any
city. Why should we hesitate to
remove the stigma that has over
shadowed all these years. That the
world may know Cairo not by her
landmarks of vice and corruption,
but rather by her business admins
tration, schools and other environ
ments, that would attract the best
citizenship of the republic.
Let us select that man who will,
without hesitation, commit himseli
TO the task Zone with back bone
which is straight up and DOWN OF
removing the rubbish and filth that
he world may know hat Cairo has
come into her own.
Respectfully,
J. F. GREGORY.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-07

The Editor of The Bulletin.
| am glad to see the people SO de-
termined that their victory of last
Tuesday shall not be brought into
disrepute by pacing at the head o.
the new government men who con-
spired to defeat the voice of the
people at the poles on March the
fourth. The new government viii
have many difficulties to overcome,
and it is imperative that the men
at the helm should be in perfect
sympathy with the movement in or
der to surmount those difficulties
and bring things to pass under the
new form of government. That the
men who so zealously fought this
movement could possibly have that
earnest desire to see the new gov
ernment succeed which is conducive
.of success is beyond the comprehen-
sion of reasonable man. There.
fore, it appears to me that what
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-07

ever may be our high regard and
respect for these men at other times
and on other occasions we cannot
afford to see our confidence in the
new form o. government thwarted
by intrusting the novitiate of the
said government into the hands oil
enemies of the movement. There is
no occasion for an evanescence OF
confidence in this instance. But as
sane proposition we should see to
it that none but those who earnestly
desire to see the new government
succeed are intrusted with the for
nation and establishment of that
government. How can the men who
fought the movement ask for more
AT the mass meeting which wi
be called later at the court house,
| believe it advisable to select the
candidates, if deemed expedient
from different parts of the city
They should be men whose minds
are not so clouded by their own per.
sonal opinions as TO be unable &c
deal fairly and justly with the con
flicting interests and wishes OF their
constituents. They should be mer
of strong convictions, but open t.
argument and reason, with an earn
est desire to deal with the interest
of each man as he has right to ex.
poct Just because q man mag have
desire to fiji particular office il
no reason whatever that the people
should elect him to that particular
office. believe the people should
select their candidates because ..
their business acument and general
ability to faithfully discharge the
I, duties of the particular office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-07
The Mass Meeting

The Bulletin urges every voter Of
Cairo who favors the{ Commission
Form of Government and who dis
favors the election of enemies of the
cause to office. to attend the mass
meeting to be held tonight at the
court house.
A meeting was held At the Halli-
day hotel last night for the purpose
of ascertaining the views of a score
or more men who had been men
toned as possible candidates. The
meeting succeeded in eliminating
those men who will not accept nom
nation under any circumstances
and it will now be possible to go
before a mass meeting of the voters
and offer them something tangible
in the form of candidates.
1t Is almost definitely known that
a Parsons slate has been named and
that every effort will be made to
induet Mr.. Parsons into office with
four men who will be favorable to
him. The people will have to de-
feat this slate and the only way 1t
can be accomplished is by concen-
tration. The people must name a
candidate for mayor and four can.
didates for commissioners and fight
for them alone. both at the primary
and at the regular election. There
are already two candidates who
have announced for mayor and this
will mean four MAJORITY candidate.
in the field at the primary election
Mr. Parsons win have the benefit
OF 2 perfect organization and witt
three candidates dividing the vott
his race viii be an easy one, unles,
there is a general uprising agains
him. Even this would be justifabl,
under the circumstances, but it can
not be depended upon as a means o
eliminating Mr. Parsons.
II is UP to the friends Of the
cause to concentrate their efforts on
the behalf of five candidates and il
Mr.. Parsons is not defeated at thc
primary you will still have chance
OF beating him at the regular elee.
tion.
The men who represent the
choice Of the mass meeting should
be men Of integrity and ability
They must be men who are friend,
of the cause, but not necessarily
personal enemies Of Mr.. Parsons.
The Commission Form moyemen,
will not be success until IT /,
formally inaugairated with five goo,
men holding office and these mel
must be friendly to the propositio,
30 that it can be given a fair tria,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-07
GOOD TASTE
By GE )RGE FITCH.
Authc- of AT Good Old Siwash."

Good taste is a mysterious some
thing which. when added to s24.5J
worth of clothes, makes a woman
beautifully dressed, while s1.sTs
worth of duds minus good taste Is
making another woman look like a
portable scarecrow.
Good taste is caused by sensi-
tive eye. which is easily panied by
iarring eolors and designs in
clothes. wall paper and office build
ings. To soothe his eye. man
with good taste will sometimes
spend two hours in picking out Il
neckiie which will harmonize with
his aura. When a man has this
much good taste he ought TO take
|sometheing for IT,
Good taste is closely related 10
fashions. but like most relatives,
the two have little to do with each
other The woman who follows the
fashions closely, will sometimes get
several thousand miles away from
good taste and will forget the way
back.
Good taste has nothing to do with
eating. A man can have good taste
without possessing tongue How
ever, he win sometimes have dif-
ficulty in advertising the fact
Good taste can indicate a woman's
refinement and prosperity without
compelling her to put diamonds in
her ears. and good taste makes i
man depend more upon clean linen
for good looks than upon shouting
VESTS.
Incredible amounts of good taste
can often be found in home which
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-07

North Cairo has a right to de
n,and one representative in the new
city government. know of mono
better qualified or who can serve the
various interests of the people bet
ter than Fl. G. Steine'. and |. there
fore, suggest that the people Of
North Cairo unite and demand his
election and that the other parts OF
the city assist us in this matter,
With due respect and good will
towards all. both for and against
the Commission Form of Govern
ment. am
Yours truly.
A. c. MARGRAVES.
7lS Thirty-seventh st.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-07
Flowers In Glass Vases.

Certain flowers, such as roses, hello
trope, mignonette, etc, look best in
glass, but the glass should be plain
not cut, nor in any way ornamented
Roses are never lovelier than when
seen against this crystal background
In using glass, however, great care
must be taken to keep the water
fresh since If only slightly discolored
the perfection of the whole is married
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-07
DRAW LINE AT LAUGHING
GAS BY PARCEL POST

Minneapolis, Mimi, March g.
Because the postoffice department;
cannot afford TO have its clerks 20
to sleep while on duty metal con.
tainer OF nitrous oxide Qaughine
gas twas refused for shipment by
paree post from the Minneapolis
postoffice. The tank was labeled
Keep in a cool place." and Super.
intendent MacWanvig decided that
II the gas should become heated
there might be an explosion, and a;
any rate Il the valve retaining the
gas leaked in the mail car the who,;
crew might be put to sleep.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-07
SUBTLE EFFECTS
ARE HIDDEN IN
BOYS THROATS
His Field is Music of Mystery
Paulist Choristers Are Com
ing to Cairo.

The Society of Choristers which
i5 to appear at st. Patrick's church
IL an organization unique in the his
tory Of music IL is interesting to
knew that all musicians and the
iaity as well laugh TO scorn the ap-
proval that a choral society of boys
and men could be made effective.
During the few years of the ex-
istance OF the Paulist Choristers,
musicians have come to take diff
ferent view OF the matter. They
find the boys voice q great possihil-
ity for there are hidden in the
throat of a boy many of the most
powerful and subtle effects that can
be produced by the art of music
The boy is not a ballad singer, his
very lack OF physical development
will, to the end, forbid him per.
feet Interpretation of music of the
Intimate PERSONAL or amorous
type. His field is a music of mys.
| try. atmospheric music that reveals
to the hearts of the listeners some
thing before untouched. The boy
lis the supreme vehicle of musical
expression in music Of that charac-
ter,
The Choristers who are to appear
here have been so trained that all
Iof these unique possibilities have
ben realized, at least so say the
critics
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-07
Thomas Jetterson's Inventions.


iHUHudS JcAcisoIi Aifent eu AHe ioiu'
ing campstool, the revolving office
chair the two-wheeled suiky, the
copying press. the pedometer, hemp
lamp and a very convenient improve
ment on the plows used in his day.
OF all these ingentous contrivances
the plow received the greatest no
tice, gold medal having been award
ed 1t in Paris in 1890, Eighteen years
later the Royal Agricultural Society
of the Seine, to which he had pre-
sented the original plow. sent him a
superb, up-to-date plow containing his
improvement.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-07
THIRTY INJURED BY
GARMENT WORKERS

New York, March 6.--Thirty per-
sons, including a policeman. were
injured today when 100 garment
workers attacked thirty-four strike
breakers who were on their way tu
work at the clothing factory of
Samuel Peck & Co. in Brooklyn. The
police reserves were ca led out and
quelled the disturbance by free use
OF their clubs. Five persons were
arrested, two of them sixteen year
old girls.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-07

was furnished at small cost On
the other hand. many a new-laid
millionaire unloads a sairload OF
imported croelery and furniture in
10 forty-acre mansion and discoy-
ers afterward that he has crowded
all the good taste out of the house.
Il Is sometimes difficult TO tell
just what is good taste. In this
case the object in question should
be allowed TO sit around for fifty
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-07

Some difficulty Is being experienced
by the Japanese telegraph service ow.
ing to the damage caused to the sub
marine cables of the coast Of Japan
by fishing trawlers. Owing to the
prontable nature of the business,
there has recently been large in
crease in the number of trawlers, with
the result that an interruption of the
cable service is frequently caused.
The authorities of the government tel
egraphs and agricultural departments
are at present comforting as to the
steps to be taken to overcome the diff
ficulty.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-07
Philosophy of shakespe are.

Shakespeare. who was one of the
worlds greatest philosophers, sug-
gests the thought that there are de.
grees in the matter of false state
ments when he recommends to the in
jured or offended person a choice be
tween three replies: "The Retort
Courteous: The Lie Circumstantial;
and the Lie Direct" And He adds,
"Your If is the only peacemaker;
much virtue In IT."
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-07
Fxcu.e Is Good.

The Herald is now equipped with
about all the machinery that could be
desired to make newspaper. All we
have got to supply now is the brains
and in our efficient reporter and fore
man and the balance of the office EN-
ployes we think VIC have pretty
good stock at that. Excuse US for
the brag. We won't do it again soon
---Gridley (Cal.) Herald.