davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-24

Ruhe viekers, the elongated bird OF
the Baltimore outfit, once upon time
was in clover. He used TO receive a
diamond ring or a gold watch every
time he won a game, and he used 10
Ing AWAY about three out of four. me
Rube was worrying lot those days.
IT was before RUDE hit the Interna-
tional League; In fact, he had just
left the Connecticut League. George
o. whitney. a millionaire American
Wooden Company magnate. residing
In Burlington, Vt, wanted a baseball
team. So he opened his roll, spread
1t out over the map OF the Unlteu
States, and made a noise ike paying
mammoth salaries.
They came--from everywhere. The
Rube came drifting up from Holyoke,
wearing a. dozen or so diamonds the
size of chunks of coal; Ed Reulhach,
of Cub fame, who termed hlmsell
..Young Sheldon, the Boy Wonder,
drifted into the same Wildcat League;
lack Coombs, the Athletic, dropped his
axe up in Maine and skurried down 10
where the yellows were rustling; QUO
Deininger decamped from Toledo,
taking big Jim Wigs with him; How
ard Camnitz, the Pirate, came up
smiling; Eddie Collins, the Mack star,
a mere infant, was another, and Ray
Collins. both kids. of Red Sox fame
The latter two lived in Vermont, any
how. and only had to walk across the
street to sign up. Rudolph. too, was
another pitcher who travelled in from
Fordham College way.
vickers won his first two games
the first against Reulbach, who wa
hurting for Montpelier. Whitney
after the game. strobe onto the melt
and presented Rube with a diamond
Then Rube got another diamond, an
next came a gold watch. The Rub
was Juggling about more than his nat
urai imitation, and commenced to tai
loud. The small boys followed hir
like insects and the RUDE entertain
ed them with wonderful tales of hi
prowess.
The Rube's existence was one Q
champagne and thick, juicy steak
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-24
BY SURE SHOT

The Bay Views Wheelmen seniors
are a fast combination for this city,
but they'd have to train in earnest
for some time before they would be
enabled to cope with the st. James
Triangles, of Sheepshead Bay, which
quintet walloped the South Sixth
streeters here for the second time this
season yesterday afternoon.
The verdict ended As to ~, and the
frst-half tally read 30 to IA, with the
visitors on the long end.
The St James lads outplayed the
locals in all OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
goal-eaging from the field, free
| throwing and team work. The shots
| from the field by Norman, Sheehan
| and johnson were especially amazing.
| The rest of the Long Island team all
/ figured in the scoring. For Bay View
/ Willie O'Toole proved a shining light.
| Eddie Doherty, of the Harrison BIG
| Five, substituted for Louis Hahn,
| who sustained an injury to his hand
recently, and did good work. But one
half of the preliminary game, between
the Bay View Juniors and the
| Eurekas, of this city, was played
When half time ended the score
favored the Wheelmen youngsters, Ii
TO 8. Manager Joe Hill wanted to re-
place Frank AIcDermitt for Joe
O'Toole, and the Eureka five would
not stand for it. The contest went t.
Bay View by forfeit.
The National Turner'S of this cit
. lost to the American five, of Pater
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-24

Artie Fulton, who did remarkable
work for the New Providence Base
ball Club last season, may not play
in the Morris county town this year.
Artie has other prospects in view.
Fulton was without doubt one of
the best beavers up the Lackawanna.
He was given one chance to show
his worth in this city last season,
when the New Providence nine
PLAYED the Park Views and Artfe
beat the locals. which is enough evil
dence to show that he is the goods
Manager Arthur G. Balloon, of the
New Providence Baseball Club, an
nounces that the diamond in the lit
tie town outside of Summit will be
remodeled 1t is already classed as
one of the best semi-pro fields in TINS
section of the country. But Mr.. Bal
com is eager to have it the best
! Wilbur Timbrook, last season
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-24
Early Senni-Pr Gossip

member of the Irvington Park Field
Clubs pitching staff, is no longer an
Irvington fireman. Wildly has re-
signed that positions He expects to
play ball again next season.
Work has already begun at st.
Michael's Y. M. c. A. for the organi-
zation of a baseball team. The bas-
ketball five Jared very we'll, and it is
expected that baseball will also.
There is some good talent at the up-s
town club.
The Pacific A. c. will be represents
ed on the diamond again. Work on
the "down-neck" clubs home grounds,
in remodeling it, was begun some
time ago, and now the field is on the
level with the street.
Fred Boethner, the Elizabeth sand
/ lot short fielder, has been signed by
the Bridgeport Eastern Association
club, on recommendation Of Frank
! ORourke. ...........,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-24

1t is said that Dave Abeles, the
local lad who was with the Nutley
A. C. last season, will not play there
this season. Dave is in business with
his father and will be unable to play
often enough to hold a regular job,
it is understood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-24

Captain Jimmy Doolan, of the
Young Sterry Centres-thats what
our hero has developed into at 3.
Jimmy was captain because he was
the best pitcher. the best batter and
the best runner. Such a clever young
star was Jimmy that often tine older
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-24
Soccer i'm Great Britain

English Cup.
Reading /; Blackburn Rovers,
Liverpool, /; Newcastle United, !.
Sunderland, 4; Swindon Town, z.
Bristol Rovers 0; Everton, 4.
Aston villa, .; Crystal Palace, o.
burnley. 8; Middlesbor0, /.
Oldham Athletic. 0; Manchester
United. 0. ,-a
Bradford. 2: Sheffield Wednesday l.
English League.
FIRST DIVISION.
Bradford City, 2; Chelsea, z, s,a
Tottenham Hotspur, l. 9hehieiu
United, 0.
SECOND DIVISION.
birmingham 3; Hull City, J..
Riackpool, /; Lincoln City, /.
Bristol City. 8; GlossOp, ..
RuTy. 2; Leicester FOsse, 2
FulIam, 4; Wolyerhampton wander
ers, 2. c,4 ,,s,,,+,
Notts Forest, 0; Clapton Orient, D.
Leeds city, 5; Preston North hhu' l.
Southern League.
Rrentford. o. Millwall Athletic, U.
C,iil1upham. 2; Portsmouth, O.
Southampton, / Brighton and Hove Al
Stoke. 2: Merthyr Town, 0.
Plymouth Argyle, 4; Coventry Clty' l.
Norwich city, l; Exeter city, J.
Northampton, 0; Queens Park Kan
GERS o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-24

boys took him away from the Young
Sterry Centres to play with the Tro-
Jan Juniors.
But Jimmy wasn't all play. He
knew his mother had to work from
early morning till late at night to
keep things together on the farm, and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BOWLING TONIGHT

OSVV LINN 0iNsOfi
Sloan & Chase night, ten or !
more teams, managed by j. F. :
Downing.
Newark League. :
Belleville at Park, Kruger ]
at West End.
Suburban League. !
Park at Celluloid.
Elks' League.
Paterson at greensboro.
Prudential League. ,
: Investigation No. 2 VS.. Diyi-
sion j, Policy Loan VS.. Audi ,
. tors No. l, on Weingarth &
Whatton's alleys.
. Knights of Columbus Tournament.
Elizabeth at Kearny, New
! ark VS.. Bayley, at Elizabeth.
Municipal League.
Building B. Assessors c,
. Building A, on Krueger's al
leys.
LIE elise Tournament.
w. &. w. No. 2, Essex, Ma
tional Five. on lie elise alleys.
: Pythian League.
3 Volunteer VS.. Granite, Henry
Z Clay VS.. Elberon, on Tuxedo
: alleys.
: New Jersey National Tournament.
8 Eichenlanb, W. e w. No. ..
+ Mineralite, on Weingarth &
& Whatton's alleys.
: Dam Tournament.
: Olympic, Camden, Bohemians,
+ on Jake Dams alleys.
Z white Palace Tournament.
{ East End, Unique, Kruegers,
! on White Palace alleys.
z pots" Miller's Tournament.
{ Bears, Atlas 3, Zenith, on
: Miller e. Gunderman's alleys,
: Kearny.
z Royal Arcanum League.
+ Adamant A VS.. Longfellow,
= on Weingarth & Whatton's al
Z leys.
East Orange Amateur League.
Deerfoot VS.. Halstead, on
s Brick Church alleys.
Kraemer Tournament.
! Woodside, Vailsburg. Inn
perial =, on Kraemer's alleys.
: Commercial League.
g Weston Electric VS.. Edison,
on Weingarth &. Whatton's al
g legs.
8 Diocesan Union League.
Sc. Augustine at St. Cecilia,
: ST. Columbia at Institute.
LIttIeton Tournament.
= Littleton vs. Two Swedes
! 9 Colonial VS.. Central, Atlas A
\ VS.. Two Ottos, on Mates al
s legs.
9 East End Tournament.
II Thatcher VS.. Buffalo Pas
: time, on East End alleys.
LxLA1.14..I41t.I
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-24

That Central New Jersey Base
bail League now looks like sure
thing. Bound Brook, New Bruns-
wick and Plainheld viii probably be
the home clubs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-24

Scottish Cup.
Rangers, l: Falkirk, 3.
Partick Thistle, 0; Dundee, l.
Celtic, 3; PEBBLES, Q.
CLYDE. i: Queens Park, 0.
st. Mirren. /: Airdrieonians, 0.
Kilmarnock, O; Hearts, 2.
Raith Rovers, 2; Hibernians. 2.
Dumbarton, /; st. tombstone, 0.
Scottish League.
Hamilton A., 8; Morton, /.
Aberdeen, 2: Third Lanark, 0.
SCOTTISH LEAGUE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-24

that there was work for him to do.
Jimmy did his chores and he did
them well. He worked first and
played afterward. In between he
went TO school.
Neighbors predicted he would be a
great man. Bill Hardy, who was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-24
Can't Go to the Inauguration?
Read Walkers Letters in the Star.

TIME Stay-athomes those who cannot visit Washington
to witness the ceremonies attending the Inauguration
of President Wilson, will find much SatiSfaction and
soace in the fact that Herman B. Walkers daily Washing
ton letter the Evening STAR exclusively will contain the
graphic word pictures of that mountaineering event.
These letters will be brilliant kaleidoscope portrayal
scenes people and incidents prior the inaugural and the
event ITSELF and told as only Walker tell them.
With his intimate knowledge of men and affairs at Wash
ngon and with his virile style of description Mr. Walkers
letters will prove Evening Star readeo be the next best
thing to personally conducted tour through Washington
BEFORE and after the great ceremonial which the eyes
of the world are already focused.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-24
Just Sports


PLAYERS for 100000 weeks made the fans
Now President Harry Hampstead of the New York National
League Club that he has insured one man,
McGraw 100000 What about Christy Mathewson?
"Bg sx worth mint of money Giants and he good
judging from his work in the worlds
last fall.
The fight advertising nooriety between the two New
grows day Farrell got reams of news
paper space signed Mcraw ountered by sign
ing Thorpe Then Hampstead boosted McCraws salary to
$4,000 year five years Now Hampstead probably at Nc
cGraws suggestion puts another his American
League up Farrell and Chance to get busy now
their end of the press agent battle.
Though surprised o"
not surprised that he beat the New
~G ur ps s S held ss ssa i
decision think he was really the winner at that In
to coast could not much
in hina-saved MIN fromce certain
Events are shaping themselves belief
s5 The The ssss Sna s ssS APPOINT S
of the Rqsns CO ] T T h nd h nsan Of the
1 s9of R1 ne granting Of Ds"'s '' meetings N'
Banty Lewis explains.
he with both That does
New York; he for his
his
when they
Jack alecrron
lighter ha-WhO really
would be given
be
the
considered
a
night will be
like good idea but
fails
e little.
colleges
Harvard Felton,
$ it said and Cornell has suspended several stars
d Bernard
Bernard good
hitter
There thing that about these at chess There
huge make both
.
conclude that
Cuban friends causing him training
y Nonair the
metropolitan according reliable
formation His mited him that
position will be the
0, declares
. Some think the writer as Johnny
doesn't
take the championship from the Cleveland boy
Leach Cross Nicholas Rink April l. The
- McNahons going tickets EARLY
with Rivers
will anything else but
Isl DUFFY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-24
ON THE COURTS

son, in Paterson, Saturday night, u
to 20. At half time each five had
scored II points. The Turner's Will
play the Orange Armory quintet at
Turn Hall, in Bruce street, Wednes-
day night, and on Thursday night
will visit Harrison to play the Har-
rison big five.
That Oak Leaf team is, without a
doubt, one of the best in these parts.
Judging from their showing on the
court at Electric Park this season.
The FRANKIE Boyle combination adj
ministered a 26 to II defeat to the
| Entire Nous five last night The
| "Ents" have been winning right along
| and were picked by many to beat the
Leafs. The game did not get under
way very long when the homesters
were on top, however. Johnny Nc
Nabb and Marty Kavanagh played
we'll for the losers, while Dave RE
mer did good work for the winners.
The Ironside A. C. defeated the Or
ange Nationals, 50 to Is, at Kunz'
mann's Hall last night.
At Kunzmann's Hall yesterday
afternoon the Whirlwinds won from
the Ajax FIVE, 81 to 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-24

At Kunzmann's Hall yesterday
afternoon the Whirlwinds won from
the Ajax FIVE, 81 to 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-24

the
to
should
lasting debt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-24

eff Yale decided not number his players next
would be
something about football that the common people do not but
advantage
gained following by the spectators whose money makes the
considered
at all
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-24

rsons think but looks to the writer if Johnny
DING Kbane deal of trouble he doesn't
ampionshp from the Cleveland boy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-24

Athletics semannual black in the co
midyear Harvard
t is said and Cornell has suspended several stars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-24

Chapman of the Velodrome has decided to have racn
k at his track this Saturday night racing will
program At first sight it looks like good idea bt
low close it is to Sunday certainty of fails
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-02
oAAoanA

Mrs.. C. W. Dsrrov Of 0lsohsal
Springs and relatives, Dr. 80 Aye
san.ers Of Toledo, AieA- epses ~
Saturday q Mt. sopsis rs.eA, ~
guests ef In- E. h. GsxhA
Robert Je1ers Of AsPea viaiAea -
fsAAy family saturday s.A nlsy
lAst. S
Mr.. Del Brown is visiting ~ 49,,
Nfs. Louisa Mathew this VOL.
E. H. Grubb came in frsa ~,
Tuesday and expects 70 seaal6 -viGh
his family several days.
Ms. Charles Patch was takss-1e tAe
Gienwood ssnitsriun WednesAsy syss-
ing where the Caesarian opsssA vss
performed. At last rssssl ffs.
Patch vas resting eonfOeea Sspi
condition favorable, but the lq1lis1
Mrs. F. Z. Sweet entsrtsis11 tAe
Bridge club Thursday aftsssss2 La
dies present were Nesdanss qo0-
nan, rubbs, Dinkel, AaasfisA ohsse,
Grubb, Yeonans and Coasss.
The nenbers Of the Civic laoGns ere
working.
Mrs.. A. Hopper visited ~ ds6sr,
Mn. Patch, at Glenwosd ssg1lnsion
Thursday afternoon.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-02
&AND VALLEY

The fa1ne-s On Battlement mesa are
At work on their reservoir, in . coop
erative way SO as to provide water in
time Of need. And farDers are rejoie-
ing in the abundant rains Of late aHd
their potatoes are booming.
o. F. Dickson called on us today in
company with . friend and aequaint-
ance of ours who is interested in our
country about Grand Valley.
Let them come and obtain homes
here for after awhile land will be land
and hard to get.
Well, ~elii suppose that Mr.. H. }.
Collier does keep going. ON down, down,
until he "striees ile"-sr g7s-iwth
that drill now doing bssiness on his
place. WouIdL I that b finei
We are hoping for css OF the Other
Il IL aoove sansd ingredients OF for
- sAe.A.ss flswiag veil u @sssiaE
A nseses Il s.r yssas nsa e
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-02
oYYoU0

Misses Jsssie and Gertrude Nc
Gloe him Of Weleott are Waiting reA-
tives in Gypsum this week
=. II. AAxfieA sad family we're
GIes~sod visitsrs saturday.
Misses Hessie Green, RutA Noeal sad
Marian Bses and AessrA Er.sst No.
s.:, "a: ::s;... Green, Willie Gould, Nieloss
we're dowa from Eagle to attend th4
dance Friday. Albert Hahnewsld Of
Avon was down also.
Ars Will vsuyhn and daughter,
Fern, Of Grand Junction arrived in
Gypsum Wednesday evening and will
visit here for = couple Of weeks.
VIM. Morrison and W. l.. Conway
went to Eagle ON business Saturday.
Walker Christie and Wesley Station
arrived in Gypsum Saturday night and
will spend some time here. The boys
came from Missouri and received y de-
lightful surprise when they encountered
our climate.
Editors Daney and Heath Of Eagle
spent part Of Sunday in Gypsum
Mn. Frank Doll Isft Sunday for .
sAOst visit in Denver.
Ars. Byron hartman a.d daaghtsss,
Truna and Inez, are visiting with Mrs..
A. A. strowA
Ed Slaughter returned to Denver
Sunday after few days visit here.
Misses Agnes snd Nary Quinlan re
turned from Greeley Monday where
they have been attending the teachers
institute.
J. b. Green and Ralph Belding passed
through Gypsum on their way. home
from = weeks fishing trip on Sweet
water.
Thos. Green of the Sweet Brier ranei
on Sweetwater was in Gypsum thi,
week. =.
The G. T. X. society gives a penn,
banquet at the l.. A. 5. building Satur
day evening. They will serve roas'
chicken, potatoes, salad, pickles, cake
pie, coffee and ice tea.
The Barnes City Drug Store seems :,
be doing \ thriving business.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-02

0ssaA valley sss e.0aOfa0 eAsaoo
= tAs AssriaaAis nAaaA esnQnw =
Asap eIeaa up thsss Asass1nAb ~
Of sAsebsssA in ssaer tAa& ~ -
nay thereby enlarge it hssass1 -
still larger space Of ass.N tAassUa1s
be maze to b.o>soaA ~ IT, eaaA q.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-02
1AnAR
: -" = -

Miss Wallace Of Leon, Iswa, 10 the
house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellinwood
The remaining menbers of the
May Family" held . reunion satur-
day and Sunday At the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. c. L. Bepbow. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs Johnny Nay of
OsrdM, Mr.. and Mrs.. Jim Nay of
Muskeego, Okla, Mr.. Levi May of Ida.
ho, Mr.. Floyd Nay ard M and Mrs.
Dan DeGroot and children Of t1ertrant,
Colorado.
+ Mr. and Mrs. L. r. Tucker were ir
town from their ranch = couple days
this week, 49,
Miss Grace Mccarthy is visiting hsr
sister, Mrs. Bogue, this week.
DR.. and Ms. +. Z. Kennedy enter
tanned Mr.. and Nn Carl Rother and
daughter, Lucille, at dinner Sunday.
A jolly party composed Of Mrs. Dick.
ems, Miss Dickens and Miss Mattingiy
spent Thursday fishing at Castles.
Mrs. Dickens and daughter, Miss
Marion, of Fort Smith, Ark, are guests
Of Basalt hotel.
Mr.. C: l. Gilbert made . business
trip to Denver this week.
Mr.. Louis Valiquet of Leadville is
visiting his family and old friends this
week
Mr.. Cook, the popular agent at Reu-
di, was in town to consult the doctor
about an injured thumb this week.
Mr.. and Mn. Harry Morrow aad fan.
lily of Sopris were in town on business
Wednesday.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-02
kE M1Q Rw
I WIflEKoS i
L&QQQl&@SZ]

MAENZ2WAXSA
Make your headquarters on Road
- day At Barnes City Drug stsre
Next Monday evening is the date for
- regular session Of the city council
tAe county eonnissiOners viii meet
ssst Monday in reuylsr monthly sss-
80.
Sc
Geo. H. and J. W. Bell are enjoying
Q visit from their brother and his fam
u from h~a.
Mrs. C. d. Barnes entertained a num-
~ Of friends at cards at her home
fsesday evening.
Mrs. w. W. Crook expects to leave
ss0orrow for . visit to Denver with
her mother and sister.
". X. Lee returned Thursday even
Ag from . couple days spent at the
saaeh on Beaver creek.
= = =
Tom Baxter left last evening for the
~ to accompany some hunters frsa
Chicago. They are all loaded for bear.
Mn. G. A. Foots and children left
~ evening for Denver and will prob.
ably 60 on to their old home in Ohio.
Aiss Marguerite Ping has returned
fssa Gusnison where she has been at
Assding the State Normal school the
Rast year
Mr. and Mrs. William Cram and
NJ. and Mrs. C. J. Shidelr of Rifle
satOed up to Glenwood Wednesday for
days visit.
The GlenwoOd band will play their
Saturday evening concert at the corner
Il Eighth street and Cooper avenue to-
night at o'clock.
Walter Rittmayer came in from Yam
% this week for visit to his father,
jean P. Rittmayer, and may conclude
to remain here indefinitely.
r. II. Dever has begun his new
house on Colorado avenue, just north
- the C. w. SmitA residence, and the
cement foundation WAS laid this week.
The Time, sext Wednesday evening,
August 8, the Place, Dousan's Aall.
Dat fail to sst the girl aad -.
! l4ieksa- - Ai.asp.~1nAi ~ Aasaeeisl
haiss.
fAe Aliens Of st. Louis have return.
- 70 Glenwood and will spend the re-
1aisde. Of the season At their country
Plses BY the fish hatchery on Mitchell
eseek.
Yesterday was Colorado day and the
b sssnty officers all took advantage Of
~ state holidays. If We keep on max.
~ holidays when will we find time
- do the work,
/ = = =
1t is reported that R. C. Rathbone
- the Glenwood Hot Springs company
sd the Glenwood Light L Voter com
RAAy is coming from his home in Lon.
- tsiGlenwood for a visit in the near
fseure.
= = =
Mis- lLOula Long Of kansOs City, who
= spending the summer in Glenwood.
= enjoying = visit from her cousin,
Miss Maggie Belle Long, of saiina,
Kansas, and her sister, Mrs. Hayne
Iaiia, of Kansas City.
Judge NoOnan and family returned
Thursday evening from = ten days
eating at Sweetwater lake. They report
having splendid time as they found
~ weather very satisfactory and the
fiji in . biting mood.
= = =
Dr.. w. W. Crook left last Tuesday
0Sosing for = months vacation in the
-, going from here to Washington
- . delegate to the national conven-
tiaa Of Eagles. Later he will visit
1Altinore and several other eastern
aiESes.
HI. aRd Mrs. Dawsoa and daughter
= Council Bluffs, lows, have spent the
- week in Glenwood most delight
~. They are highly pleased with
Oolsesdo in general and Glenwood in
particular and recommend them to all
ja search Of q vacation.
= = =
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-02
A fno0oUU 3DD8.
On = Convince ~ lGaos 0ngDo1oal
0ssavosA 0VetAgs 1sa1A

The test of time is the toaf tAat
counts.
Doan's Kidney Pills havs- oade
their reputation by effective oeC&es.
The following case is typieaa
Glenwood Springs residents sAnuA be
convinced.
The testimony is cOnfirned-the
proof complete.
Testimony like this cannot b ig.
nored.
nored. .Mx
Mrs. T. F. Copnors, 726 ". 1>peker
Ave, Aspen, Colo, says: Il ~ a
great deal of soreness ard - in
the small of my back. When / worked
hard or stopped l could hardly stsaight-
en-. 1 tired easily, felt all ~ Gown
and had headaches and disssy hPells.
Ny kidneys acted too freely sGk1tnes,
A relative lad Ne use Dean Il aney
Pills, And they did ne . sssay ~ of
seed in ever vsx olsss l41 Ie-
'isvsa, havs hsps snaAs lAsy
Pills o. haAd IhaSe isssely fdBaSy
symptoms Of kidsey essapaaint vince =
took Doan's KiAney Flk over, tAsvU
years ago. You are welcome to consoi
Ne publishing the testimonial savs
at that time" & 90
For sale by all dealers. Price -
ceats. Foster Milburn Co., Buffala,
New York, sole agents for the UnitsA
States.
Remember the name-Doan ard
take no other.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-02
NOTICE

Saturday, August 9th, hTe Civic In
provement League of Carbondale win
celebrate its first anniversary by .
dance and flower show.
Liberal cash prizes are offered fer
the best buncbes Of flowers.
The best music has been engages
and elegant Refreshments will be served.
=. A good time is promised to all. r-