davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-11

light "gridiron stan."
The nen who made the score are ~
follows: Rex Smith, two touchdowns
and five psincetons; Leslie Weirsek,
oss touchdown; Tubby Holland, sss
touchdown; Louis Howe, s.s tsaeA.
down; James MeNulty, enc tosehaswl.
The Eas,e county team il practically
the came - that which AeA 0lsavsel
to . score Of - to 2 at Gypssn last
year.
fae team b - fellow: Quarter
back, Lsuis Hsws; Fsllbeek, Janes
NeNslty; Left halfbsek, Tubby Hol.
land; Right halfbaek, Rex e.itA; Ga.
ter, Desmond Moore. Right guard, Ray
Oldenburg; Right tackle, Lamar Iks.
ler; Right end, Leslie weiriek; Left
tackle, Rollin Smith; Left cad, Jereas
French; substitutes, Vincent Holland,
Horace Darrow and John Fusnsr.
Don't fail to attend the game BE-
tween Glenwood and Leadville today
at the ball grounds.
The Athletic association elected the
following officers Friday morning:
President, Desmond Moore; vice pessi.
dent, Carl Fslghan;. .Sscseepsy, Les
Kihoy; treasurer. NJ. L11sse; yell
master, joseph Kiksy.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-11
= "a u1nn ~ m11D

I'VE yssss ass sFse.sy = Rh. fssa s.'s.. - fs.ess
vs.A sseass NY wosiA ~ .ake ~ s4sst t.
r eA. Aay ss.s - Upl the milk fer ths srss.sy
takes lk With tstr - = support ersa.ssy a.A thi4
was the thing vhisA vas lssking that TIM.
jsA ~ tiua whe. the lsuit srusk Rice
aad Garfield eas.y - rner eo.sdsFsA - nA to vslu
able for fruit raig ~ growing Gd Ter hnsA Il
Nex tAs s.s4isa AiGsst. TA.p hsvs sAsaosA ~
di4ie psnGns a0as tsvssd The ~ tss ~ rsl
prosperity e ~ 1Ais hesnss aessssee ths
psise 4 hsasr s.tthe = bsatx QlA as
tAs ssssty issesae - ~ eut Grass Altass ssAss-v
csraas s,llp 1sss - Why AssA - y Assy sae-i
1he q Aa ~ ~ sreasriss vAb psid t. the
tre.s year ~ - GGfinssal A Of t3AeoeeeA
The .see fsee sss.y has isA II ~ pssr rsassr
for .ke beng A6st tsUsrd tn eat.e - 6r e!asa
eresney as.i. va H. hk saasi ts ssviss asA aasd
getting haeA Sna sondits. ths fase A bssr
Ito rsase vhsa aad vhy tAsy nsde ak Al sksrt
lon the Of fare and bne .AssA be 'As ei
bringing into this vicinity hs.rsds Of fFut class i.Ey
The creamery Gand Jsfion proving sf ths bs
Of the city and e has done toward ths brin&n.
f into the coun and adding real value to real estate
THAN any single industry Why should do the for
Rhei This is ideal location for such institution county
1.-THE Of Garfield with tie excellent soil for growing feed
the abundant water supply should easily make modern carefully
conducted perfect prosperity breeaerRhe Revele
=
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-11
m HN com

~OIONEL Roosevelt South America and what
~ w soc.ed ppssEve psrs, newspaper, do for
nowi Every made by the colonel since he began
talking again has been widely by Of ts
new But take Roosevelt from the party and
there much left He and crcanference it, BE-
ginning The keep the party
alive realize this and very pste to observe how they hang
upon every queer thing about that
the next breath they begin talk about the bose who
troll the other pares-Colorado SPRING. Telegraph
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-11
4 D0TE1ENCE

THIS youth put himself through
college should Of the book Of Of boys
Colorado college T. steal and do not have steal
because they wing ~ They working
city, taking q and lawns and earagea helping il
many way. earning
their They the right stuff the for they willing
kind of themselves through college
worth Thousand such tie in Cleveland who
could only which himself through college and
that to steal money.-Colorado SPRING. telegraph
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-11
THANKING rm rArm

VERY and then fOrcby reminded how calmly and
IL uavey people for that they entitled
all the publicity they for scheme
less public which they interested
They will take this by chunks realizing that the
Of the undertaking which they interested depends ALMOST
SOLELY ON NEWSPAPER PUBLICITY Then, when they get
thanks the thought
Evybody else from the whitening artist who cleans the
the president Of the United States is remembered
We have had several gang instances Of this in monhs
Tie don't give tinkers dam about it. but feed that
enough be tie
pssvszs q observation = ,-.,
0evs aN organisations committees are ths wsy b.
q We appreciated tAs neat;sa Which IL Isse
- Vanas sahs IL tAe city 4 tAsir rsseisD
~ 6 ~ SAnes 1sA-0Esaa J1nstis9 Sdn1ind
II.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-11

n A. ,h1ne aeh4 ksst sser ~ fAs1 - -
IL rsi-,a ~ ns.vsr Prssay
Ithe papers Aa.dag es.sa - sbas1
Thi hsAG sA thrs.gA ~ i.A.s.ss Il ~ es es.Ps
esnia0a that thfsseas -
make tA se fair With the ~ of tAs sas ard pay h 9ss'
Of ths ef Ai thsy va.t y abslA tAs
TAis keeping Dssvsrs - has pespa6tis vesh
Ifsr a hlsses q ~ ssss 1As
lpaPsr spseiaiy e TIE ~ ~ -
svs j. s.s'svi.s ..shy vitA ...sF 'A' ~ sss
Iand that = ~ vsy
thing vAi'A D'sv'r DOES NOT .... ..,-se q
HE COMMISSIONERS eesnty have an.ss.esd thais
oA nethod Of sppssEing ds-
snd thsy will pses TIE reeds q tie
os.y charge e.ersi rod supervisor under WHOSE dree
% all Of the viii be done This By far As
as&ter pan for the county for the
expended than be secured under the cid syste. TIE
trouble with old The difficulty Of finding Who
win the public welfare Oeasonal put in charge
resd district Who absolutely conscientious and who works tor
county faithfully would work for other employer
upon political and in this
the district give regard the votes they are
deliver their ability construct good
highways
THE SUPREME COURT this certainly stirred the
animals decision handed last Monday in which they
the cords around the liquor interests Of the state declaring
where liquor sold saloon and subject to the
restrictions penalties that apply the latter They also
hold that liquor not be shipped by wholesalers into dry terri
tory least that be the construction which attor
their decision District Attorney Rush has announced
that will enforce the decision gdy and starter he has
close the University club because within the legally
Inhibited proximity Altogether Denver
own suffering from the blues and the
l = = = =
e ECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR LANE broke into the
nors convention COLORADO Springs rather pmaturey and
without apology hesitation clearly stated the administrators
policy of conservation greatly the disappointment of of the
among whom is own Mr. Ammons Mn Lane made
policy Of the public
domain control Of sites and like would
altered doubt as to this matter
that their rights will be protected.-Mancos Times
| = = = = =.
rs 1T TRUE,
Glenwoodi engage
should remember that boycottng twoedgd and often
dangerous against whom
lis aimed. Whenever and
they have failed
be very that their plan does deserve to
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-11
no MUNICIPAL IlaHf PIAMf

~AMDEN, N j., will have municipal lighting plant On
July 81 the ordinance providing municipal ownership de-
fcated in the city council by of IL to l.
The ordinance called for appropriation Of $4,000 to build
proposed plant 100000 originally estimated
1906
The Camden Board of Trade made vigorous fight against the
project setting forth the following
sons why municipal lighting plant not desirable:
FtBecause the city purchase light cheaper than it
manufacture it.
the city successfully operate
commercial lighting competition with private
Thrd-Because essential keep the number Of
the minimum obtain the best administration
the city IS affairs
The boards conclusions based data secured from
cities and throughout the which lighting plants
municipality operated.
= = =
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-11

&C HALL Minneapolis have the ooumssion form Of
- ment the question by the citizens Of that
big northeastern city Tuesday.
BY majority exceeding 10000 Of total vote Of about
the proposition turned Minneapolis will retain
the aldermanc form Of government. -.
1t Interesting that majority Of The towns and cities
which voted this proposition during the have
turned down.
The pendulum Of reform doesnt ws IN H. tias
..l = - = = -
vAMnHma From df2UoaMIA
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-11
vANumfa noaf d1NoaNA

IN California there 10e npervisoria dricts 4S
sdy'' incorporated cities More I'm towns
January 1912 Within TIE last ss saloons
closed ballot districts in this ju
diction Two years ago. California ts 800 "y" towns;
there towns rs than onehaf the terri
tory Of this state is free from saloons
=
RAND JUNCTION people comaaing about the checking
u service It the railway station it b sated tlat
sostms Obliged ws three heurs hre
ass baggage 0neh indenee to the
psbks nssds aAseaately nexcable We eve heard
49, ssse IL 0as.wood checking srs ~ sydest i = fae
II e sst st GrasfJmetio. Il ssssa .Ars - =
rssss sAs| 80
.s~s* 49,
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-11

,,s - v.s- ::,e ,;--Y - ". = II" q
80 ~ r>4~s ~ <sssse~4s - yvsa q sscs -
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-11
THE PENDULUM y SWINGING

= = 80 4
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-24
downright, 1910, by Bobbs- Merrill Coz
SYNOPSIS.

New York City, where Miss Emily
Ffrench, a relative Of Ethan Ffrencn'
manufacturer Of the celebrated Mer-
car has stopped and her cousin, Dick
Ffrench, is too muddled with drink to
direct it Alright They meet another car car
which is run by professlonaaI AZ racer Hn
the French car and directs Miss Ffrench
how to proceed homeward. Ethan
Ffrench has disinherited his son. who
has disappeared. He informs Emily NY
marry Dick, who is a good-natured but
irresponsible fellow. 1t appears that
partner of Ethan Ffrench wanting an ex-
pert to race with the Mercury at AUG .
the French factory Emily encounters the
young man. They refer pleasantly 10
their meeting when Dick comes along ana
recognizes the young. racer. Dick nkes
the way Lestrange ignores their first
meeting when he appeared to disao-
vantage Lestrange tells Emily that ne
will try to educate her Indifferent cousin
as an automobile expert Dick under
tutelage OF Lestrange. DICK Is sheer grlt,
and In making test race meets with
an accident. Lestrange meets Emily IN
the moonlit garden Of the French home.
Under an impulse he cannot control he
kisses her and she leaves him. confessing
I'm her own heart that she returns his
love. The uncle OF Emily, learning OF
her attachment to Lestrange informs her
that the man Is his disbarred son, whom
she has never seen before being adopted
by him He claims that his son ran away
with a dissolute actress. refuses to &C
knowledge him. and orders Emily to
think of Dick as her future husband. A
big race is on in the south and Ethan
French takes Emily to see 1t. The fame
cess of Lestrange and Dick running the
race.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-24

Rupert ana I nave got to nno nooe1
and we're not very active"
Emily would have slipped away
from the clasp. scarlet with returning
recollection, but Lestrange detained
her IT, meet his shining eyes.
"Thy race is over" he reminded.
for her ears alone. I'm going to
keep you, If you'll stay"
He turned to take limping step.
offering his hand cordially to the
speechless Bailey. and faced for the
first time the other man present.
''I think" said Ethan French, that
there need be no question of hotels.
We have not understood each other,
but you have the right to French.
woods hospitality. If you can travel,
we will go there"
mo" answered David French, as
quietly. Never You owe me moth
ing, sir. If l have worked in your
factory, l took the workman's wages
for it; If have won honors for your
car. l also won the prize-money given
to the driver. never meant SO to
establish any claim upon French.
wood or you. l believe we stand even.
Dick has taken my place, happily
Emily and l will go on our own road. :"
They looked at each other, the like
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-24

bed, but he won't co." he concluded
mo, you can't see him until they get
through patching him up at the hos
pital tent; they put every one out ex
cept Rupert. He hasn't scratch, aft
er having ninety Mercury on top of
him. You're to come over to our
camp, Emily, and wait for Lestrange
suppose everybody had better
come"
1t was curious and an elevating
thing to see Dickie assume command
Of his family. but no one demurred
An official, recognizing in him lie:
strange's manager, cleared a way for
the party through the noisy press of
departing people and automobiles
The sunset had long faded. night
had settled over the motordrome and
the electric lamps had been lit in the
tents, before there came a stir and
murmur in the Mercury camp.
Don't skid, the grounds wet" eau
toned a voice outside the door
Steady"
EmilK started up. Dick sprang to
open the canvas, and Lestrange cross
ed the threshold. Lestrange. color
less, his right arm in a sling, his left
wound with linen from wrist to elbow
and bearing a heavy purple bruise
! above his temple. but with the bright
ness of victory flashing above all
WEAKNESS like a dancing fame
sweetheart" he laughed, as
| Emily ran to meet him, needless of
all things except that he stood within
| touch once more. MY dear, | tod
tfem not to frighten you Why,
| Emily"
For as he put his one available arm
about her. she hid her wet eyes on
| Lis shoulder
1 am so happy" she explained
breathlessly. 1t is only that"
You should not have been here at
all, my dear. But it is good to see
you. Who brought you? Bailey?"
catching sight of the man beside Dick
Good. I wanted SONS one to helm me:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-24
Montenearins Fatalists.

1t is only in recent years that Mon
tenegrins have begun to appreciate
the services OF the hospital Hulme
BeaInan. after visiting the country in
1889. wrote that the people take very
little care of their children, and ONLY
the sound and the strong grow up.
In after life. too, they are extremely
averse to sanitary precautions or
medical treatment, and a sick Mon.
tenegrin is almost synonymous with
dead man. At least, he at once
gives himself up, and if he RECEIVERS
looks upon it as a curious freak in
natures laws. The few who
reluctantly submit to losing an arm
or leg invariably refuse anaesthetics
and converse with their friends, smok-
ing a cigarette while the knife and
saw are at work"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-24
WHEN CAR @ooEo TRAVELLING

ridor, only to discover that every de
partment was occupied by a single
passenger with a single ticket, eacn
of whom had paid the conductor for
undisturbed privacy. Incidents OF this
kind are contrary to the Anglo
Saxon's ideas of the fitness of things
but they can usually be adjusted by
invoking the Intervention OF any dis
interested member of the stan, say
the next station master The patience
with which the average Russian,
sucked in the "Nichevo" creed, en-
dures these things, is at first source
of constant surprise to the foreigner;
not only race that has borne for
centuries with bureaucratic 1nem-
cheney could thus accept them as part
of the established order of things I'M
mutable.
remember, one hot afternoon last
July, watching the sale OF tickets 10
passengers by Black Sea steamer at
Novorossisk. There. was a surging
crowd and but one ticket office, with
tiny window, some four. feet high,
at which each suppl1ant sQulrmed III
turn, and inside it sat weary clerk.
apparently utterly Indifferent to time
and tide and all the things that strug-
gled under an unkind heaven. In the
intervals Of his toll, after writing out
an officers special ticket in duplicate
with a reluctant pen, he would light
cigarette, signing heavily. and sip
his lemonade tea, oblivious of the per
spring crowd. And again, when he
had issued to an ordinary passenger
his passage ticket and his berth tick
ct, his wife's tickets. and a special
ticket for the baby, and had care
fully blotted all the endorsements
thereon, the change out of ten
rouble note had to be laboriously cal
culated, and then checked on an
abacus in the corner.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-24

der his guidance-then the watching
hundreds saw the drivers hands slip
from the steering wheel as he reached
for the brake Straight across the
track the machine dashed. instead OF
following the bend, crashed through
the barrier, and rolled over on its SIDE
in the green meadow grass.
1.-THE steering-knuckle!" Bailey
groaned, as the place burst into up
roar around them "The WHEEL saw
II turn uselessly In his hands!
"They're up!" cried dozen voices.
mo, ones up and ones unoer'
who's caught in the wreck-Le-
strange or his MANI" ).
But before the people who surgeo
over the track, breaking all restraint,
before the electric ambulance, DICK
French reached the marred thing
that had been the Mercury car. II
was Lestrange who had painfully
struggled to one knee beside the ma
chine, fighting hard for breath to
speak.
"Take the car of Rupert" he pant
ed. at Dicks cry Of relief on seeing
him. I'm all right-take the car on
Rupert"
The next instant they were sur
rounded, overwhelmed with eager aid
The ambulance came up and q sur
geon precipitated himself toward Le-
strange.
Stand back" the surgeon COM
manded generally. Are you trying
to smother him? Stand back"
But it was he who halted before a
gesture from Lestrange, who leaned
on Dick and a comrade from the
camp.
go over there, to Rupert"
"You first"
mo"
There was nothing to do except
yield. Struggling his shoulders, the
surgeon paused the necessary mo-
ment A moment only; there was a
no protests, but he himself never left
scattering of the hushed workers. a
metallic crash.
From the space the car had COW
cred a small figure uncoiled, lizard
like, and staggered unsteadily erect.
where's Darling Lestrange?" was
hurled viciously across the silence.
Gee, you're a slow bunch OF work
ers! Where's Lestrange"
The tumult that broke loose swept
all to confusion. And after all 1t was
Lestrange who was put in the sur
geon's care, while Rupert rode back
to the camp on the drivers seat OF
the ambulance.
Tell Emily I'll come over to her as
soon as I'm fit to look at" was the
message Lestrange gave Dick. "And
when you 60 back to the factory,
have your steering knuckles strength
ened."
Dick exceeded his commission by
transmitting the speech entire; re-
peating the first part to Emily with
all affectionate solicitude, and flinging
the second cuttingly at his uncle and
Bailey.
1.-THE doctors say he ought to be in
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-24
AGAIN, ITO WHAT BASE USES
Here Is Story That Will Shock Admit
ers Of Two Recognized Men
Of Genius.

The ladies at watering place n
Bohemia recently organized a dres,
making exhibition. A certain prjn
cess agreed to open It, At the Last
moment some one noticed that th
most important models, two very so.
geous lace blouses, were not displays
to proper advantage. The caretaks
was called and instructed to beg. boz
row or steal two dressmaker's dun
mics and to drape the blouses upon
them before the princess arrived.
After the opening ceremony 1t wa,
noticed that the exhibits were excisl
ing a great deal more attention tina,
the committee had counted on and
the princess insisted on seeing The
two objects which were the center d
attraction. Her surprise was veu
great when she caught sight Of two
lifesize busts of Schiller and Goethe
both decked out in lace blouses.
The caretaker, not being able to Sc
cure dummies, had borrowed the fig
ures of the poets from the reading
room. and as they were somewha
fiat chested had carefully stuffed then
with dnste~e ~ fiji ou+ the blOuses.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-24
WOMAN RULES INDIAN STATE
Began Of BhopaI Has Governed coun-
try Wisely and Well for Eleven
Years.

There have been a few opportuni-
ties to know something of that inter
esting and unusual woman, the Began
of Bhopal, who has for the last eleven
years been ruler Of her country, the
small state of Bhopal. in the middle
Of Central India.
The Began was born in 1858, and
the free, independent spirit of her
family is shown by the fact that
though girl her advent was not I'M
welcome
When she was seven years old ar
rangements we're made for her mar
riage, and the boy selected for her
husband was brought to the court and
shared her studies. When the Began
was fifteen they we're married. and
strangely enough, the marriage was a
happy one. The Began found in her
husband a faithful friend, and it is
said that she mourned his death very
deeply
In 1888 the Begam's eldest daugh-
ter died. She would have been her
heir, the first. born. irrespective Of
sex, being in Bhopal the heir ap-
parent
In 1901 she became ruler owing to
the death Of her mother and at once
set about improvements and reforms
in ell the various state departments.
One Of the Begam's chief interests
was education. particularly, too. the
education of girls. She decided. there
fore, to open and patronize person
ally girls school. The education of
girls in Bhopal was chiefly limited to
a study of the Koran and the rudi-
ments of the Urdu language, with
here and there some slight knowledge
of writing learned from fathers and
brothers. But their attendance at
schools and their advancement in gen.
eral knowledge was looked upon as a
dangerous innovation.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-24

A tree does not die Of old age. It
accumulates infirmities with the years
and has many diseases. It may starvs
or die OF thirst; caterpillars may eat
it's foliage, scale bugs suck it's juices
beetles tunnel under the bark, scab,
rust, molds. rot, blight, may prey
upon it. The wind is also an enemy
Peeling the bark of the birch does not
kill it. The numbering season is owe,
when the sap begins to stream up
ward, as wood cut "in the sap" is liza.
BILE to decay. A sugar maple in three
weeks yields Of its life's blood to the
extent of Is gallons GO drops falling
every minute), which boils down to a
little less than five pounds Of sugar,
The trees are not injured If properly
treated, nor exhausted by being bored
too much or at the wrong time.