davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22
POINTS on CURING MEATS
ersssss ohessd ossla Frs@ rWsaep
Fove - Festy- Eight HsUes As1ee
eiav0 0htse-Aveld cksMleabo.

Meat should never b salted untn
the animal heat ID out he eurin0
process should begin from - 70 -
hours after Aaughtering. tn
length Of time insurss perfect oosA
ing and freshness. It should mot -
allowed to freeze.
Secure q clean. tight barrel. II .
large amount Of meat 10 to b curoA
A molasses or syrup barrel does nioo
". A small amount Of meat may -
cured In . stone liar. Often . house
keeper has an opportunity to ~
cheap . piece Of meat too large 10
one cooking. This may Be cured -
later use.
Salt. sugar and 0olasses are To
safe preoervativea- Borax, boeAe6o
acid. formal1A and salicylic aci1 are
considered by most Authorities o. IL
subject to b injurious to the health
Ths patent preparations which are -
the market TOR preserving neat sAoal0
b avoided. Saltpeter 10 used to give
the meat . bright color. It, too. -
considered harmfuL-womaa's WaR3A
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22
years At per cent. Inquire st tAis
office for particulars.
HINTS ABOUT LAUNDRY woax
Prspss Way - irsa rse.s RdaeA1ao
Try rhie Nsw A1sthe1 -
v0us Shist wis.,

Lst tie napk1ns stand for so0s tfns
before pressing. Then shake then
ost. one at time. and spread ost -
fsetly square on the board. right si1s
up. Avoid stretching the gooda. Nap
kins should b ironed Arst on the r1gA4
side. then ON the wrong and basA
to the right until quite dry.
For monogrammed napkins iron ths
monogram from the wrong side ~
fold with the monogram on the osA
side.
In ironing shirt waists start ON the
neckband. Lay 1t in front Of you. par
allel with the edge Of the board. aal
iron on the right side until partly dry,
then turn to the wrong side and finish
with the right side. This will give tn
requisite smoothness and gloss. The1
turn to the wristbands and othes
starched parts. treating them the sama
way.
In pressing the sleeves fold then
at the seams and iron from the sean
but not across the opposite fold. -
this will form 4 crease down tha
sleeve which will look ugly whao
worn.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22
OF oou1s1

Those suffragettes who paraded in
Washington the day before the inaug.
uration are disturbing the quietude OF
the whole nation with their walls BE-
cause they were insulted along the line
Of march. Well, If they had been At
home attending to their own business
they wouldn't have been in = position
to invite insults.
And the dispatches further state that
the "Colorado delegation" in cor
gress were most active in denconeins
the Washington populaee. To be surs
they just simply had to rush to tha
defense Of these dear delightful but
misguided wonen- TIE women vote il
this freak state, and the women help
make senators and coneressmen.-LAka
City Times
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22
BAAALT

Mrs. J. r. Valiquette has gone to
Madison, Wis, to visit her daughter
Mss Blanche Valiquette, who is at
tending school in that city.
Miss Vida Lawrence of sloss spen,
several days with friends in Basalt .hs
latter part of the week.
Miss Helen Clarke visited her moth
er, Mrs. E. NJ. Clarke, in Glenwood, re-
turning Friday evening. She was ac
companied up by her little niece, Lois
Danielson.
Mrs. Maggie Simpson returned from
Grand Valley Sunday, after visit of
several days with her sister, Mrs. 8. C.
Harvey.
Marvin Sloss was a business visito.
in Aspen Saturday.
Fireman Jake Frieler has moved
back to Basalt from Cardiff where he
has lived for the past year. He viii
take the run from Basalt to 1vsnhoe.
MrA Kennedy returned homo from
Denver Saturday evening after . stay
Of nearly two weeks in the capital city
Mrs. E. N. Strong is spending the
week in Glenwood.
Charley Lncksinger and Charley
Smith started for Metolius, Oregon,
Wednesday ON No. 5. They 60 with
view to locating If suited with the
country.
John L. Barrett and wife returned
Friday evenin gfrom Leadville where
they were called by the death Of Mrs
Barrett's mother who died in the hos.
pital at salida sunday, after under.
going An operation.
Nrs. J. E. Phelan and little daughter,
Ruth, returned Monday evening frsa
Denver where they have been for sev-
esal weeks past.
Walter sloss and family ere visiting
in Aspen.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22
RAdI.R

Mrs. B. NJ. White and two children,
Emma and Morton, returned home from
Salt Lake where Mrs. White has spent
the last three months with her parents.
Mr.. White made a business trip to
Grand Junction last Friday night and
returned home with his family Sunday.
The new saloon under the manage
>vment of Tracy and Kuss was opened
for business last Saturday. All new
fixtures were installed and an electric
piano will be put in as soon as it ar
( jrives.
y Ralph and Jake Myers arrived in
Eagle last Saturday night to spend a
few days with relatives and to look
over the mining excitement.
Alex Macdonald returned to Eagle
last week from Scotland where he has
been visiting with relatives for the
past five months.
Annsbel Personett 10 visiting . few
days this week with her sister, Mrs..
r Frank Fox. Miss Pesonett has been
teaching school st 6weetwatef all win.
ter.
Quite . surprise was given Mrs. H.
II. Moore Sunday night when her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kerfoot, arrived on No. 5 from El Paso,
= Texas. MFs. Moore had been expecting
them but did not think they would be
here for shout two weeks.
n. Fnlford came in ON No. 5 Sunday
night from san Diego, California.
Mont said II was impossible to seay
swsy from Eagie now.
The Embroidery club was entertained
last Tuesday afternoon By Mn. h. T.
Moore At the home Of hee mother, Mn
A. Lamlsy. Thsss Of tAs eiSb VIC
wsss pssssat wsee NssaAnss Wosd,
MsElasn, Goodrich, eehwssz, Love
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22

hatch. All hatching egss should be
kept in . room with . temperature Of
from so 60 degrees for best results,
and all eggs two days old or older
turned daily.
All authorities agree that the best
place for operating an incubator is In
cool room having a uniform tempefa-
ture. 1t will be seen that cellar, we'll
ventilated, is . fine place. The least
desirable place, and one 30 oftea used,
is the kitchen. The Disadvantages Of
the kitchen arc khe excessive heat
throughout the day, the constant jafr-
ing Of the machine, the possibility Of
children meddling and the danger Of
placing objects on top, - well ~ the
pet eat sleeping thereon, which 70
often interfere with The regulating Of
the apparatus.
We all know the evil effects Of thun-
derstorms and explosions on Matching
eggs, so, to overcome them, put .
piece Of hard rubber under each ineu-
bator leg. The machine, should be
placed absolutely level, and failure TO
do this will result in varying tempera-
tnres in the egg chamber. It is easily
determined by applying a level to the
four sides Of the machine. .a
fne manufacturer OF your incubator
should know best how to operate that
particular machine, therefore, follow
his Instructions, unless You know BY
experience that you have better way
Of handling it. Be sare TO fun tie iA-
eubator seversl days a.d have It wen
regulated befere putting sess IN II.
Uss sniy clean, wS,l-shapsa, gosd-
stss 80 - ~ -. vssaa NV ysss
.sx est y pss6s6 ~. -.
IN.t1k - - 1St1IIa
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22
GOOD yUDoB101rf uGyU11D
SU0U1D8 WITH n0U1A1o1

The title Of this article naturally
leads one to belieye that the incubator
b the all-important thing in securing
good matches. The success lies princi-
pally on the good judgment used by
the incubator operator and the care
taken of the flock.
To secure good hatches We must first
Ahave hatehable eggs. Many are the
ways in which egggs can be made unfit
for hatching purposes. Fat hens sad
no exercise Of the males will do 1t.
Late hatched chickens or Immature
sstock often results in not only poor
hatches, bat weak chicks, with many
dying in the shell just before Matching
time. This IL also often the ease with
older pullets which have laid we'll and
steadily all winter. The best remedy
il that practiced ON most successful
poultry farms.
Only two-year-old hens mated with
vigorous one-year-oA males are used
for breeders. These hens have rest
during the molt in the fall and early
winter. Az they are mature and have
! had long rest, they lay large fertile
eggs that not snafy 61isin asii, aut
give large sturdy chicks that thrive.
When saving eggs for Matching In cold
weather e6ther them at least twies
daily to prevent their being chilled.
A very common but bad practice
anong breeders Aaving . small flsek
b tie savin3 Of AateAing sges for tws
wseas q nsss a.a storing thsa IN .
sssa Aasiae ~ 80 vsesly Hsses-
sa1.g ss.e.A 1As ssIAe -
iss.Aassa 71s6p1sd s-StsRz ~
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22
RULES ON TABLE DECORATION
Amateur hsss4s No Hs,p Frem ~
PrefoeeieWal n Ne VIII FelaoW
rheos Niaso.

II b not necessary to have oneb
table decorated BY . professional 4
the amateur win remember . lev -
hsnt rules Of table decoration
Do net have clashins colorh TAsy
3ar on tie eye Hike "calithunDaaA-
ssrsnads On the ear. To promote tAb
harmony take into eoasideratioa tAe
color of the Rooms and Of oaeS peso-
cipal eAina: hkswiss. SAless yoef
complsxioa = ef tAs bsst, yoar eva
Ioo1n.
4 ooeeosoe eeAsos = always safA.
bat shoald have . baekgrosEa Of grssa
b sstags er trailing viss. In eoobar
nation . not try 10 b basaEfs. anA
remember that all shades OF the sama
color win not harmoniEe.
Pink and lavender are charming TO-
gethef. and far leis commonplace than
blue or pink. Dark blue and purple
and pale yellow are effective; %.
oddly enough. are orange aid scarlet.
~ scarlet sage and golden rod.
Further consider the season OF the
Yeal-A .,ix.d decoration that would
look Well tn ths fAA ee wintsf Goaia
- ugly IN bot weather. Lkewtse
woala - ugly d yosf coSoe schsas
1oe ths figAting 'staAApeint-aatnsaa
e artiAclal.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22
SUBURBAN TRACT FOR SALE

Here is a choice suburban tract that
10 being offered at bargain. 6%
acres with 6 acres under witch with
first-class water right 6.rcaW house
s:isa ce.ssss s,.S.css - as-t1 S-r
32x2O feet besides another stable for
five head of stock, chicken house
30xl0; cellar to hold two ears Of spuds,
also two other eeIlars. Also IN acres
Of orchard, principally apPass al shss-
ries; y aers nsvV sse'ts EosAsaxasR
I hosss. aoesa sAisAsas, Aasasss
spsing waGsa - = iuQnns.as nss1-
u y vssk u sr1aAA ~0lllS . - =
) 0lsssssl oA&uo - - - -
~ - -
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22
COUNTY nnnuaAf1ox Nrnf
PH9vDD ToH ~ NEW 1lIz

Denver, March le.-6enators Lines
and Stephan have = bill pending that
would be . great stimulus to building
up Colorado Should 1t be enacted into
law, but Il ID extremely doubtful if it
is even ever, brought ont from the com
nittee to which it was referred. II
is not a platform measure and there
fore stands very poor chance Of being
considered by tho Legislature.
The bill provides for creating county
immigration commissioners in every
county in the state, the commissioners
to be named by the county commits
sioners Of the respective counties.
County es..issasnen are granted
power to fix the compensation Of these
;mmigratisn eommissionefs from tho
general s,a special funds Of tie eou,-
ties, and alss 70 anke levies for this
purpose.
The tern sf sffies Of commissioners
from the 'Aats Of appointment win ex-
tend to the second Tuesday in January,
1915, and sn or before tho second
Tuesday IN JaAnaFy Of each odd NUM-
bered year thereof Commissioners
shall be appointed to serve for two
years. Any such commissioner is sub
ject to removal by the commissioners
who make the appointment for just
cause.
/ The salsries arc to be for first class
cities and counties, $4,000 per annum;
in second class cities and counties,
ii, ,G;v: n ssiia ei-ss q =; critics ; and yoa.
ties, 5000; IN fourth elass cities and
counties. = 500, and ia an other >coun-
ties the salaTy sAall Be 1880.
These eanaissisasfs sAan have
charge Il aAd prspazatisss Of al er-
hibits Of tAeir respective esanties at
IN fairs ~ esasfsssss w'eAin sAl
without - saaAs e 0sssso1s q wkiSA
Il = Asa1pao - 49, AluV1au4 esliosl
-. eDoQqa sooDs s-alnse -
ssUsv1anoe - pu1nnD0 41Aifi
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22
REV. p1oxxY FRAMES a1Es cLul
Mr.. A. J. DICKSON,
Glenwood Springs, Colorado.

Mr.. A. J. DlCkSON,
Glenwood Springs, Colorado.
Ny Dear Brother:-
The Denver University Glee Club,
gave US one Of the very best concerts
l have had the pleasure of hearing.
The unanimous verdict Is that it was
the best ever. I am writing this en-
tirely unsolicited, but noticing that
their tour included Gienwood, it oc-
Cured to me this personal testimonial
would be helpful in advertising.
certainly do rejoice in the sue
cess Of the church. Remember Us to
the good folks Of our city.
Yours si1cerely,
J. N. DICKEY
March 1s, 1918.
The Orchestra with the Glee Club
is especially worth eomme.ding.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22
0AADoNnA1

Mr.. and Mrs. David James are the
proud and happy parents Of . little
daughter, born Monday last.
Nn- r. A. TAonpso. left on Mon
days D. L 3. G. for Denver and Trim
iAA.
e. H. Grubb and wife and Mr.. and
Mrs. Stuart Garbett left ON Monday
for California whore the Garbutts viii
nake their future home.
Mrs. James Zimmerman entertained
~ following ladies . tbridge wednes-
day afternoon: Aesdames Sweet,
Clark, Tubbs, sebfee. Mansfield, Grubb
and the Misses Grubb and Gregory.
e. n. Grubb brought home two fine
imported Norfolk retriever from Jay
Gould's kennels at High Point, North
Carolina. These retrievers are noted
for being the best dog bred for re-
trieving Wild fowl in the surf and have
been known to retrieve wounded
swan.
Prof. Day returned Wednesday from
Montana where he has been teaching
the past winter.
The Study club were entertained last
Saturday by Miss shumate and Miss
Purdue at the home Of Mrs. J. g. Bon.
neT.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22
d PRICES
CREAM
BAKlMe POWDER
More Home Bahin9

You will make biscuit, cake and pastry
clean, fresh and tasty-better every way
than the ready made foods.
d.. Prices Baking Powder is specially
devised for homo use, and makes home
baking easy and a delight. 1t will pro-
tect you from tho dread alun hakinf
pcrders, which arc too frequently found
in the ready made articles, and insunc
You food of the highest healthfuInesa.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22

l1sasy - tsaa = 1leAe n osuA
- 0sn1meaa 0ARusl ~ Onepp
ese 1GAA1nG - 11Q0o - 1DnAnna
AA4DnGA W1olos - -. - - -
- 1auo Ovsu1ne ouuDNRs
|X4Q - nnn0 -
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22
-, NJ .ssss Ts,A

0nh-U9e 0oa11nG ODo0 1u0ee
- Qun1mnoGo . yeuw vm& 01o
O6puo n1nnDnnoAu uDquA1
"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-12
PASSION PLAY
is SILENT
sermon

a powerful sermon without words
WIS received by two thousand people
last night with hreathless interest as
they sat or stood in lines along the
aisles Of the Bijou theater while six
reels az narrow film. depicting the
life of the Savior from birth in lewly
mGnger to death by crucifixion on 4
crcSs, was presented in manner
never before attempted in this city
From the Manager to the Cross.
a film Of international fame, proved
by far the greatest film feature ever
brought to the islands.
The Kalem film carries the specta-
tor through the length and breadth of
Egypt, Palestine and the Holy Land.
The camera has succeeded in gather
ing a wonderful collection of interest
ing as well as historical bits of
scenery. made famous through its
connection with the life of Christ.
Beginning with the Sphynx and the
Pyramids, and continuing through the
east rich in its legends and historical
lore the sea of Galilee. the Mount af
Olives, Garden of Gethsemmne, the
cities and villages of Palestine are
drawn UPON to serve as fitting back
ground for the production. The pic
ture is intensely dramatic and reals
tic and every inch Is filled with
action.
So great an impression has this
remarkable picture made upon the
public that religious leaders without
regard to creed or doctrine are united
in declaring it powerful sermon
without words, and an agency FOR
great good among all classes of peo-
pie and especially those not reached
through the influence of the churches.
From the Manger to the Cross"
will continue at the Bijou throughout
the week
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-12
SEE AMERICA FIRST is
ADVICE OF MRS. ADAMS

Il can not sec why Americans 20
year after year TO Europe whea
there IS 50 much Of interest to see
in the new world said Harriet chal-
mers Adams, the South American ev-
plorer to the Star-Bulletin reporter
the other day. She added that the
people OF Honolulu arc real travellers,
that they are really Interested in
things geographical. as the Hawaiian
membership in the largest American
Geographical Society proves.
Mrs. Adams has learned. since COM
ms to Honolulu, that she has been
elected a Fellow of the Royal Geo
graphical Society Of London
The pictures selected for the travel
story at the opera house next Tues
day evening, June II. are of the
tndraI Highlands, the Southcrnmost
Settlements of the World. and the
Spanish Main. the new world Riviera.
Reserved gcats for Tuesday evening
are on sale at the rooms OF the pro-
mctiCnf committee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-12
OAHU COLLEGE IS
PLANNING FOR
next YEAR

The authorities Of Oahu College are
already preparing for the next school
year, and nearly all of the students
who will attend the institution next
year have prepared their courses I'M
der the advice OF their instructors.
When school is resumed in Septem-
Der, each student will be prepared to
begin work, immediately.
At the Punahou preparatory school
the plans for promotions and for the
arrangement of grades and rooms are
being carefully made. Students for
the 1913-1S14 school year are daily be-
ing registered in preparation for the
examinations for admission which
come this week. Friday morning at
nine O'Clock examinations for admis-
sion to the freshman class viii be
held in Bingham Hall. and Saturday
in the Charles R. Bishop Hall, ex-
aminations for admission to the
grades will take place.
Students WHO are planning to enter
in the fall generally prefer to take
the June examinations rather than
wait for these which are held in Sep
tenber The preparation OF these eE-
aminatiCns and the study Of quail
fications of candidates FOR admission
have become a. very heavy part OF the
years work at this time The num-
Der appearing daily to register IS uIl-
usually large this year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-12
Mr.. CURTIS OF JoRDAN's

Manager George b. Curtis Of Jor
dams viii be home this month from
a trip to New York where he has
bought extensively under most favor
able conditions. Consequently Mr
Curtis promises something especially
good for the local buyers.
On his way home Mr.. Curtis is stop
ping at Baltimore to attend the great
convention Of the advertising men of
America which is in session this
week. Mr.. Curtis represents the Ho-
nolulu AID Club. which is affiliated
with the America-wide and powerful
organization Of liye-wire advertising
men.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-12
Club
ELECT 5 new
OFFICERS

The annual meeting of the College
Club for 1913. was called Tuesday at
ternoon at the Colonial. In spite of
the rain, the attendance was large
and a highly successful meeting was
held. Reports from the various COM
mittees on the Loan Fund, DIR. Day
Memorial Fund, and the girls proba-
ton work were read which proved
that the business side of the club
had been well attended to with very
gratifying results. Mrs. Wallace Far
rington. president of the College Club,
outlined the varied career of the or
ganization during the past year, after
which there followed discussions for
a permanent Dr. Day memorial The
present one consists in the mainten-
ance of trained nurse in the Palama
Settlement to assist in the anti
tuberculosis campaign and other such
work. The members, however, are
DESTROYS of something more sub
stantial and permanent with which to
honor the memory of the physician
who was so beloved in Honolulu, The
last business CT the meeting was the
election of new officers for the fiscal
year beginning in October. The fol
lowing were elected to hold office:
President, Mrs, Arthur Alexander;
vice-president, Mrs. Wilbur MacNeil,
treasurer, Miss Brawthen: secretary.
Miss Maude Martin; board of gov
errors, Mrs. Walter Frear, Mrs. Wal
lace Harrington.
Business over. the meeting con-
cluded with a social hour while de-
licious refreshments were served.
During the summer months the meet
ings of the College Club will be dis
continued beginning with the school
year in September or October.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-12
FILM CARRIES
LOCAL Scenes

Hawaiian Love" represents one of
the first productions along the line of
a molten picture drama, produced by
the Universal Stock Company, incIud-
ing delegation of players under the
direction OF Messrs. Wray, billions and
others, who spent several months in
the islands, and in Honolulu in the
preparation of series of photo plays,
among which Hawaiian Love,
backed by a tropical setting is rated
as one of the best
In gathering material for the NOV
ing pictures the camera caught prac-
cry in and about Honolulu. A portion
of the play centers around the famous
Kamehameha statute, the venerable
schooner Ka Moi, Waikiki's coral
strand The picturesque grounds at
the Hawaii Outriggef Club were
brought into the scene on one or two
occasions.
Hawaiian Love- as depicted by
the Universal Company, and feature
in the Champion product of films. in
a manner depicts the same passions
and affections known the world over,
with the same old love intrigues and
triangles, but with the balmy atmos-
phere of the tropics tn add TO the
spice of he drama In che Wray pro-
Guction there is the conventional tri-
angle of two men and a girl with the
exception that the action is laid in and
about Honolulu and the characters are
depicted as Hawaiians. A skipper OF
a trading Schooner succeeds in Turing
a pretty Hawaiian miss from home
and family while later in the play
justice again demands it own.
A series of attractive advertising
matter is now being sent cut by the
film manufacturers which depicts
HonouIu's we'll known watering place
and bathing beach as a background
with two figures assuming dramatic
pose in the foreground
Arrangements are now under way
to secure the release Ct this film for
exhibition in the islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-12
SICK HEAEACHE? Tongue COATED?
IT'S YOUR LIVER! CAsCARETS SURE

You're bilious, You. have a throt-
hing sensation in your head. bad
taste in your mouth. your skin is yell
low with dark rings under your eyes.
your lips are parched No wonseY
yoc feel ugly, mean and ill-temperei
Your system is full OF bile and consti-
pated waste not properly pas. ed OF,
and what you need is cleaning up
inside Don't continue being a bill oGs,
constipated nuisance to Yourself and
these who love you. and don't rsso-t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-12

t. harsh physics ttiat irritate ana in
jure. Remember. that yopr sour dis
ordered stomach, lazy liger, and clog
eed bowels can lie quickly Cleaned
and regulated BY morning with gentle,
thorough CasearetE; q te-cent tox will
keep your head clear and mako you
feel. cheerful and bully for months
Get Cascarets now--.gga,.c up refresh
ed-feel like dong 2 good days work
male yourself Pheasant and useful
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-12
IN THE NURSERY.

One of the handiest articles young
mother can have in the house is >
low hall tree, which should be cut
down to be only three or four feet
lIgh, and will be one of the most coll
venient pieces of furniture. for on il
can be slipped the little long dresses
and petticoats, which are most con
yen:ent when always within reach.
Then it is a good way to air the little
articles that come from the laundry.
Cover with white enamel paint.