davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-06

its shell. The city transported him.
warmed him, fed him, amused him.
protected him. He had nothing to
Do with it any way; he didn't even
know how it was done. Deprived Of
hts push. buttons, he was - helpless
- . baby. Beyond the little stunt he
did in his once or his store, and BE-
yond the ability to cross . crowded
street. he was NO good. He not only
AiA1t know how to do things. but he
was rapidly losing. through disuse. the
power to learn how to do things. The
modern city dweller. bred. born.
brought up on this island, 10 about ~
helpless and useless . man. considered
- four-square. self-reliant individual,
- you can md on the broad expanse
Of the globe. I've got no use for =
man who can't take care of himself.
who's got to have somebody else to
Do 1t for him, whenever something to
which he hasn't been accustomed rises
up in front Of him!"
His eye was fixed somberly on the
city stretching away into the haze Of
the autumn day.
you blame me for letting this
thing run!" he went on. '"Of course
It tickles me to death to see Eldridge
founder; but that isn't all. This is
the best thing that could happen to
them out there! I'm just patriotic
enough to wish them more of it. It's
good medicine! At last every man
jack of them is up against something
he's got to decide for himself. The
police are useless; the fire department
10 useless: the railroads and street.
cars are crippled. If man is going
to take care of his life and property,
he must do it himself. He's buying
back his self-reliance. Self-reliance is
valuable property. He ought to pay
something for it. Generally he has
to pay war or insurrection or bloody
riot. In the present instance he's get.
ting OF cheap"
He turned back from the open win.
dow. His eye travelled beyond Helen's
trim figure down the empty hall
wait right here, Jack" he shot over
his shoulder, and rushed along the
hall and down the stairway before Ell
ther the young man or his sister could
recover from their astonishment
CONTINUED next weekly
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-06
= = =
SPLENDID FRUIT TRACT

SI have =. especially desirable frui'
.nd garden tract Ia miles from Rifle
excellent mesa soil. $50 fruit trees, tb'
most Of them loaded with fruit thi'
year, balance will bear next year; ~
paragus bed Of 500 plants which vii
bear next spsiag; also plenty Of snail
fruits Of oil kinds; small house, cellar
eisterl, chicken house and lets; goof
water right.
The price ID 5000 Of which 5000
should be cash and TIE oalanes ean b.
made in terms to suit the psrehsss'
Jsst right for . hone for tAsss ssek
ile . pleasure and profit in one Of th'
finest eonnunitiss /. The world.
A. J. DICKSON.
= = =
Six rseo house In eooo condition s1d
tsss lets in gsed residence portion 81
alsavssl. Splendid loeatisa for .
ssnbes sf cottages. Owner viii make
. go pssss 81 sivs sstisfsssssy
sssns - part Of sasank Call q the
atfSss Ter postisslasA IT,
= = =
Barn For Rent. Inquirs Of
s-27-tf DR.. HUrCHIsoN.
Fo1 BALE, EXCHANoE On LEA11
A cattle ranch Of 320 acres close to
one of the Anest ranges in Colorado.
Has $50 acres under ditch; about $50
under cultivation; close to good mar.
kets. Fully equipped with farm ma
chinery and stock for running the
same.
This is . rare bargain n the land
will grow anything from grain and
alfalfa to potatoes.
For particular address K Y care
Glenwood Post
. = .
FOR SAL8
or trade for city or ranch property, o
thoroughly established greenhouse and
garden business. Address
GLENWOOD GREENHOUSES.
11-15-tf
= = >
For Sale.-One heating stove. ons
small range. one sanitary cot. Call al
lOI5 Colorado avenue. 12-6-ti
= = =
For Sale or Trade raneh ci
10 acres near Carbondals. Win 0ake
COED figure on this property s.l
might take good 0leawood property IL
Exchange. For particulars address
]. r. COX, Csrbondals, Cslo., Z. r. D
t1-lA
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-06

But Eldridge shook his head. The
circle of the sea had been well pa-
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-06
BUFF oRp1NaroNs FOE SALE

BUFF ORPIN0TONS FOE SALE
Last years breeding cock, two years
old next spring, s.. Fifteen fine cock
erels, in market January I, 1914, So to
So. All Denver winners.
L. R. THOMAS.
1924. Eagle, Colo. :.
- = -
MODERN BUNGALOW FOE SALE
Nodern bungalow, . rooms. hath and
'eii~t. seariy new and we'll sitsatea. n
kferel 1t 4 bargai. fog cash. Can At
HI office for partieslaes.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-06
CHAPTER xyIII.

Confusion Worss consoundsd.
The absolute failure Of Eldridge's
hypothesis Immediately threw public
confidence into q profound reaction.
Certainty gave place to complete dis
trust Rumor gained ground. The
exodus increased. Where formerly only
those who could do so without great
sacrifice or Inconvenience had left
town. now people were beginning to
cut loose eat any cost. Men resigned
their positions in order to get their
families away; others began to ar
range their Affairs a. best they might.
a though for = long vacation. As yet
panic had not appeared openly in the
light Of day. but she lurked in the
shadows of mems hearts.
The railroads and steamboats, were
crowded beyond their capacity. Extra
trains followed one another ~ close
together a. the block signals would
allow them to run. Humanity packed
the cars. 1t was like 4 continual series
of football days. In three of them it
was estimated that two hundred thou
sand people had left Manhattan. 1t
would have been physically impossible
for the transportation lines to have
carried a thousand more. They had
reached their capacity; the spigot was
wide open.
Percy Darrow showed Jack the head
lines to this effect.
Cheerful thought" he suggested
Suppose the whole four million should
want to get out at the same time!"
Eldridge had come back to the wire
less office thoroughly bewildered. 1t
is wellknown fact that the exact
scientist is the hardest man to fool,
but the most fooled II fooled at all.
Witness the extent to which noted SCI
entists have been taken in by taking
spiritualist mediums. So with El-
bridge. His hypothesis had been SO
carefully worked out that the failure
of its logic threw his mind into con-
fusion. Until he could discover the
weak link in his chain of reasoning,
that confusion must continue.
An hour and half after the bulletin
announcing the failure of the search
had been posted, Eldridge rushed into
the wireless Office. The plague of
darkness had lifted after fifteen min.
utes' duration.
Call Monsieur X,' he gasped to the
day operator. In fifteen minutes, by
rapid substitutions of batteries to
weaken or strengthen the sending cur.
rent, he had predetermined his previ
Gus data. Apparently. without the
shadow of doubt. Monsieur X wae
within the circle.
He may be at sea-" suggested the
Srerotnr
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-06

~ 0 essaas laasssSs u PssiAfsos
psssiss e city - sswss cd 0stss
asA t.se right fss . ssDhsr q ese-
A0ss. - q this sefiss.
Y000R NUTS
Pinion nuts, Almonds, English Wal
nuts, New York Chestnuts. Also Pears,
Apples, Grapes. Bulk Dates at
THE PURE FOOD STORE.
Ho8 aAL1
Three lots well located, with s-roon
brick house with bath, hot water heat
ed, good condition. Will sell cheap
ard on easy terms. If desired party
can arrange to make monthly payments.
ll-s-tf L. DeNERSCHAAN.
rhass Psekasrs Il "a psP~ss ~ s~
sassirs st 10 sesss are siosst ts1s
pessibie is Q boasenoid AsAse 60
ar-s 9TH th~~ sd sse th~O h -
- A,0eress Osss
= = .
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Glenwood
business property, excellent location
and suitable for store or restaurant.
Will sell en- good terms for part of
purchase price or would trade for
good ranch.
A. J DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-06

1l-22-4t
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-06

fused - the ranks closed in on them
tried to break through the Gordon and
were killed. Captains held order in the
become = crowd. Birds. alarmed BY
the shouting. rose and wheeled.
In the city immense crowds watched
the bulletins sent momentarily from
the very field itself by private wires
strung hastily for the occasion. En-
terprising journals had prepared huge
rough maps, on which the contracting
circle was indicated by red lines. con-
stantly redrawn. 1t was discovery be-
fore a multitude. The Imagination of
the public. fired by its realization of
this fact, stretched itself ahead of the
distant beaters. bodying forth what
they might find.
As the circle narrowed excitement
grew. All business ceased. The streets
were crowded; the windows of the
buildings looking out on the numerous
bulletin-boards were black with heads.
Those who could not see demanded
eagerly of those who could.
In the Atlas Building the wireless
operator hung out of his window. Be
side him was Jack Warford.
Darrow declined to join him. you
tell me-" said he.
Jack therefore reported back over
his shoulder the bulletins as they ap.
peared. The crowds below read them,
their faces upturned. One ran:
Gordon now has surrounded the crest
of the Knob. Station of Monsieur Y de-
termined among oak-trees Men halted
Picked company surrounds"
The crowd roared its appreciation
and impatience. A long pause followed
Then came the next bulletin.
SEARCH discovers nothing"
4 pushed angry murmur arose. CON
fused and chopped. like cross currents
in . tideway. Finally this was hung
out:
mo traces Of human occupancy"
A moments astonished pause en-
sued. Then, over the vast multitude
its faces upturned in incredulous
amasement: over the city lying spark
ling in the MONDAY sun fell the pail
Of absolute darkness.
In the wireless once oe the Atlaa
Building Percy Darrow laughed.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-06
. . Z
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Edwin c. Kingsbury, Attorney AZ
Law, has removed his offices to the
Noonan building, 2O9 Eighth street.
Glenwod Springs, Colorado.
General practice in all courts. Pro
perties managed. Collections prompt,
II made.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-06
REMOVAL NOTICE

DR.. l.. G. Clark has removed his Of
fices from the First National bank
building to the new Citizens National
bank building. Take the electric ele-
vator. 10-4-.f
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-06

II yoa are sooking for . jsb - waas
= hire help or Il yea have s.ytAils -
ssa q want to purchase, yoa -. ssss
Ct sction threagh the columns Of H.
Roo$. Othen have found this truol
N will cost you but little
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-06

TAs Psss N prepared to do su kind'
& ssaosrsiA printing Try -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-15
AFTERMATH OF THE WORLDS SERIES

After the late unpleasantness Nc
Graw will take the Giants to the
Far East, where they will be stepped
in forgetfulness. He hopes to be
able to rid himself of that Baker
Collins nightmare. The trip around
the world will start from Cincinnati
on Saturday.
After all the excitement caused by
Mclaughlin and Ouimet this sum-
mer, 1t was about time for old age
to be served. Mathewson, Plank and
Bender were spared what Roper
Barrett. Dixon. Travis, Ray and VAR
don got.
No sooner is one Baker out of the
way than another takes his place.
The Princeton branch of the family
is beginning to step into the lime
light.
Most OF the Athletics. including
Baker. are going cunning this week.
sport beside the big game bagged at
the Polo Grounds last week.
Branch Hickey. the new manager
of the Browns, who caught for the
Yankees several years ago. made his
re-entry into the big league box
scores yesterday. when he went in
to bat for Wiley Taylor in the eighth
inning of the first game of the dou-
bleheader against the Cardinals.
Hickey proved that his batting eye
had not been dimmed by years of
idleness by slamming out base hit.
Three I League may lead a crusade
Of Class B organizations to obtain
five-day extension of the draft
period. Discussion of the question
took place informally at the leagues
annual meeting in Chicago yester-
day, and later, 1T was said, a reso-
luton suggesting such a change to
the national association of the minor
leagues might be passed. AL Tear
ney OVERRIDE the opposition and was
reelected president.
The members of the Cleveland team
which has just finished winning an In
ter-league- series from Pittsburgh.
have sent floral piece to the funeral
of Harry Davis. jr. The boy was
well known and liked by the Cleve-
land players. who were members of
the team in 1912. when Harry Davis
was their manager.
Eddie Murphy is proudly exhibiting
a life-size bat made of cut-glass,
which has been presented to him by
employees of a glass factory in his
home town. White Mills, Pa. Eddie
worked IN the factory while he was
learning to play baseball. He was the
star of the factory team, and II was
a great thing for White Mills when
Eddie was in the lineup against the
Giants in the first game of the worlds
series. They at that time presented
him with the transparent bat. II is
~ inches long ana weighed II pounds
before cutting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-15
PREPARE FOR WAR
ON BIC LEAGUES
Federal League Scion Says
Money Will Lure Stars
from Majors.
WILL FIGHT TO FINISH

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 15.--The
war which 1t was rumored that Or
ganized baseball would make upon
the Federal League next season will
be carried to the big leaguers by the
independent circuit and will be
fought to a finish, according to j..
Edward Krause, president Of the To-
cal Federal League Club and one Of
the powers in the circuit. In state
ment made public here last night
Mr.. Krause tells of plans of the new
organization to try to lure players
from the major leagues.
''It will be war. to the hilt with
organized baseball from this time
FORTH Mr.. Krause declared in the
statements. There will be no half
way measures, for the Federal
League has come to stay. We have
the name of outlaws and we might
as well have the game. We learned
during the last season that we must
have a higher class of players and
have concluded that the only thing
to do is to get men who have repu-
tations as big league ball players.
1--WE have the money and the am
bition to succeed. The money will
tempt the players we want and next
year we will be able to offer our
patrons a better grade OF baseball.
This policy. already settled. will be
ratified at a meeting of the board
of directors here November l. After
that time we will make overtures to
major league and class AA players.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-15
Princeton Varsity Has Hard
Time Holding Second Teams

PRINCETON, Oct. 1.-THE Tigers
varsity failed to make a single tallz
against either the freshmen or scrub
elevens yesterday during forty-five
minutes of scrimmage with the
former and half an hour with the lat
ter. When Borden, carrying the bali
for the varsity, crossed the goal line
near the end of the varsity's scrub
game it looked like a score, but be
let the ball slip out of his arms, and
the first team did not get a second
chance to score. briggs. for the fresh
men at fullback, played a spectacular
game, making tackle after tackle be-
fore the varsity back could get q
start
Against the scrub the varsity
worked the ball gradually up to the
goal line, but when Baker attempted
to pass it to an end it went out OF
bounds. and with it the last oppor-
tunity to score.
In an effort to make an end out OF
Red Lamberton the coaches are
giving him special attention now.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-15
four P|NKN|GHTS
EARN WATCHFOBS
wagner Night in Star Head
pin Tourney Big Suc-
cess.
ADnMANC Doll TONIGHT
HARDMANS ROLL TONIGHT

There was no question at all about
Wagner Night in the Star headpin
tournament on the Iroquois alleys
last night being a huge success.
There were seventy-f five bowlers from
the Ironboundy district organization,
which has it's headquarters down in
Lang street, and four of them cap
tured watchfobs. The trophies were
the silver ones that the Star gives to
those who have marks between 100
and 40. A tally of 10 or better earns
a gold fob. These were the silver
fob winners last night;
Andrew FOertsch, 106.
Matty Wasco, 1903.
a. e. Zinckgraf, 101.
Fred Wagner, 100.
Fred Wagner proved to be a decid-
eddy capable manager, and he also
distinguished himself by accounting
for a mark of 100. despite the fact
that he had a miss in the tenth
frame. He rolled with Team No. 10.
which was made up entirely Of Wag-
ners.
Cobb, of Team No 10, had no luck
at all, for, with a miss in the eighth
frame, he finished with a count of SO,
just one pin shy of the coveted mark
He had so in the tenth frame and
NEEDED two strikes for fob. He got
one good hit and knocked down nine
pins and then wound up with a strike.
Richer did not miss the headpin until
the eleventh frame. but this slip was
a fatal one. for he stopped at "a.
Meyer, who rolled with Team No s.
started with two strikes and rolled
well for nine frames. having a count
of 81 in the ninth. Then he had two
misses, and, though he wound up with
a strike his final tally was 81.
\ In getting his marks of JOG Foertsch
rolled consistently, having twelve
good hits Zinckgraf rolled 101 on
twelve hits in row. Krayl. who
made slip in the sixth box and an
other in the eighth, tailed 80. Con-
way was unfortunate enough TO miss
in the sixth. He had a count of so
In the tenth box, and needing two
strikes for a fob, ROT two mines"
instead. Here are all the scores;
TEAM TEAM g.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-15
PRINCETON ELEVEN FAILS
TO GET TALLY ON SCRUBS
Husky Second Teams Hold
Varsity Safe in Rough
Scrimmage.
HARVARD STAR INJURED
Yale Freshmen Team Scores on
First Eleven in PFac-
tise Game.

The hopes OF the admirers Of Ihs
Tiger eleven were given severe Jolt
yesterday. when the varsity team
failed TO register a single tally upon
either the freshman OF scrub elevent
Brickley, Haryard's brilliant back.
was put out of active practise by =
badly bruised hip. The Yale fresh
man eleven, undaunted and unawsa
by the varsity. gave the battle "a a
tough half-hour scrimmage, and
scored upon them. At Penn deep
gloom prevails. In a battle with the
scrubs yesterday the first eleven vas
not only badly heated, but Captain
Young and Russell, a guard, were
70 badly hurt that they may not PLAY
In the Brown game. The Navy
coaches, fearful that their charges
may get stale, have eased up On
practise, but hard work is the rule
at West Point. Cornell and Carlisle
continue strenuous practise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-15
Penn Loses Captain Young
and Russell, Star Players

PHILADELPHIA Oct 15.-Footbali
practise at Franklin Field yesterday
was somewhat disastrous to the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania varsity
eleven, for, besides being defeated by
the scrubs in the scrimmage match
by two touchdowns to none. two OF
the Red and Blue star players re-
ceived injuries which may keep them
out of the Brown game on Saturday
Early in the afternoon in tacki.ng
a player running with the ball. Cap
tain Young, in an attempt to down
Merrill, the varsity substitute quar-
terback, received two bad gashes on
his face. one above and the other
below his right eye. The cuts were
so deep that it was necessary TO put
a stitch in each of them, and the
coaches are by no means sure that
they will be able to use him in the
Brown game. The other player who
was hurt was Russell, left guard on
the varsity. who had his back SO
severely wrenched in the scrinmage
that he was forced to leave the field
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-15
"Pop' Arson Says Athletics
Would Have Been Pie for Colts

Adrian C. Arson, better known to
baseball as Pop" Arson, was not so
impressed with the Athletics last
week as possibly the Giants and a
good many of their followers. He Is
quoted as saying In Washington yes
terday:
THE Colts could have licked the
Athletics just as easily as Mack's
team trounced the Giants. You hear
much just now about that 100000 In
field of Philadelphia and the great.
est team In the history of the game.
but take 1t from me the greatest was
the old Colts"
Arson says the game never pro-
duced the equals of Clarkson. Gold
smith, Cochran and Charlie Ferguson.
AS to catchers, he thinks Buck Ew-
ing and Mike Kelly were the best OF
all time and that Meyers, Schang,
Archer and some others suffer In
comparison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-15
proadhend Encouraged.

Barringer football enthusiasts are
much encourag ed over the results of
the recent shifts in the lineup of the
eleven. Captain Andrew Dempsey, at
halfback,, is playing a position for
which he is naturally adapted, rather
than that of end. Sliker, another of
the original ends, is displaying splen-
did form in the back field. For a
time Coach Broadhead will devote
himself to the development of de-
Tense. All thoughts of offense have
been laid aside temporarily at the
Ridge street institution. The grid
iron situation this fall at Barringer ia
very similar to that of two years ago.
At that time the team knew very
little of the intricate plays of the
game. but they did know the rudi-
ments, and they knew them well. In
the last few weeks of the season
Broa dhead devoted his efforts toward
the making of a scoring machine, and
the result was the defeat of East Or
ange, 16 to 0. While it is improbable
that Barringer will repeat the climax
of that year, 1t may be expected that
the Blue and White viii give the
champions a stiff battle. BY the time
the two old rivals meet on Thanks
giving Day the Barringer team will
be an experienced team, not only ex-
perienced in the matter of games
played, but experienced in giving bat
tile against great odds. East Orange
may be as good team as Lawrence
vile, but on paper it is not better
one, and If Coach Broadhead sue
ceeds in putting a strong offensive
machine on the field on Thanksgiving
Day he may retrieve the losses that
he will by that date have on his
record =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-15
Carlisle Indians Brush
Up on Old Open Play

CARLISLE, Pa, Oct. 15.-Carlisle
indian football practise yesterday
showed signs of being conducted
along the lines suggested by the In
dams experience at Cornell last Sat
urday. Forward passing and kick
ing were featured throughout the sig-
nal practise and scrimmage, which
succeeded the usual round of element
airy drills.
AS a result of thorough coaching
Guyon and WEIGH threw more energy
into their punting. While Harlow
averaged high in his booting from
placement, Lone Stars scrubs kept
the varsity players busy during a
forty minute scrimmage, which closed
the days work and nearly scored
on the veterans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-15
Brickley's Injured Hip Keeps
Him Out of Harvard Drill

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. Ia
Charlie Brickley. Harvard's crack
ha.fback and kicker, was out Of the
practise activities yesterday on ae-
count of an injury.
Dur ng the game with Williams
Saturday Brichley sustained a hip
bruise, which became Troublesome
afterward. and as a result OF which
physicians ordered him to remain In
street clothes for time. He iirnped
along the side lines yesterday while
the eleven was put through light
drills. Because of pelting rain. hail
and snow. the practise was held ~
the baseball cage
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-15
Navy Coaches Fear Team
Is Going Ahead Too Fast

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Oct. 15-Fear-
full that the team is going ahead too
fast. the Naval Academy coaches con-
fined the practise of the regulars and
principal substitutes yesterday after
noon to a signal drill and forma-
ton practise of moderate length. AL
though the team has had only four
actual contests with the scrub and
two match games this season 1t is
further ahead than any academy
team has ever been at this period of
the season.
Later in the afternoon there was a
scriTnmage between two teams of sub
stitutes. This was watched carefully
by the coaches. as some more ma
terial is wanted for back of the line.
vessels did particularly well in
handling the forward pass and is Ike
~ to be given more work with the
big fellows.