davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-03
ALDERMAN IS WELL
Man, SAYS PAGE
University Dean Calls Absurd
Report That He May be
Forced to Resign.
President FIas Shown Steady
Improvement and Could
Return Now but for Desire
to Rest Throat.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Jan. 2.
Dean James Morris Page, of the
University Of Virginia. gave out to-
day the following statement regard
ing the rumor.. published In the News
Leader and other papers, to the eff
feet that President Alderman might
retire from the presidency of the uni
versity:
THE report printed recently In the
Richmond News Leader and other
papers, to the effect that Presidens
Alderman may sewer his connection
with the University Of Virginia on
account Of the state OF his health il
wholly unfounded and absurd. Both
Dean Whitehead and have seen DR..
Alderman within the last two weeks,
and have had several long interviews
with him on important business mat
ters.
In Exccllent Health.
1--WE found DR.. Alderman in the
very best Of spirits and in excellen,
health. He weighs 100 pounds, and
Is practically free OF tuberculosis He
would be at his post at the university
right now except for the fact that an
eminent throat specialist has advised
him not to use his voice for several
months
This specialist assures him that II
he will be patient for a few NOR.
months. he will recover the full use
Of his voice with all OF 1t resonant
sweetness. II President Alderman
were not a public speaker his phy'
sician would permit him to go ahead
and use his voice.
Improvement Rapid.
"The presidents Improvement since
he a has seen at Saranac has beer
steady and constant. DIR. Baldwin re,
cards him - his star patient; and an
who have any information about hi
cAAe ARE agreed that tha president Il
practically well man today. and
| that ~ Tar ~ medical science car
f1reee6, these y no SHADOW Of q douh'
! hns xhat ~ pill rsturn ~ his pos
| " xaS aonths A inuch hsttsl
- tnrs IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-03
Found In Norway.

PARIS. Jan. 2.-Harold Erwin
Earle. who was kidnapped en- Novem-
Der 9Th by his father, Ferdinand Pin
ney Earle. from q private school q!
La Motto Beuvron. has been found In
Norway.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-03

Continue Poultry Theft Cases.
Two cases Of Alex. venable, colored,
charged with stealing at different
times. chickens and geese. to the value
Of $40, from J. Brown, Of 100 North
Twentieth street. were continued yes
terday in Police court to January 9Th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-03

Continued on Second page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-03

Continued ON Second pase)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-03

Continued on second page).
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-05
AAR3ID

At high noon on Dec. 3rd 1914, al
the Cummins ranch, near Sunlight, at
the home of the brides parents, Nr
and Mrs. J. H. Richel, whose former
home was in New Castle, their young
est daughter, Miss Bernice was united
in holy wedlock to Mr.. Cleveland
Hagermsn Of Hollow, Oklahoma. Re-
E. H. F1eisher, pastor of the Methodist
church Of Glenwood Officiating in due
legal and ecclesiastical form. These
young people are held in high esteem
by all who knew them. Mr.. Haeerman
is a prosperous young rancher in the
state of Oklahoma, where the young
people will make their home. There il
q most beautiful romance in the i'm.
mediate back ground Of the wineome
life Of Miss Bernice. The matrimonial
moral that the officiating clergyman
draws therefrom is this, to all eligible
young folks. "Seek to make, and tc
obtain the very highest, and most cool
out Of visiting your uncle" May
happiness supreme, prosperity, and
great usefulness, be the portion of these
young blended lives, is the wish and
prayer of him who officiated.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-05
yXwsa.Amee w1aussos

Ed Ostrom and Leo Castrell. tvo
employees CT the civ government, en-
gagged in an alteration Tuesday while
moving the cages ana other city prop
erty from the Dougan building to the
new Jail which has been built ~ n
addition to the Leach block.
It is ssid that in giving commands
to Cantrell, Ostron became sonevhat
unreasonable and demanded that Cas-
trell load big canvas tent which
Cantrell said he was not able to lift
without some help. Enraged at the
answer to his commands Ortron landed
with an uppercut, catching Cantren on
the jaw which was broken in two
places His chin was Also badly laeer-
ated. Cantren was taken to his home
where he lay in an unconscious eoadi.
tion for some time.
When Night Marshal Burnaugh came
on shift he placed Ostrom under arrest
and he was lodged in the county Jail
awaiting the result Of Cantrell's in
juries. His trial was held Thursday
evening before Justice Squire and Dis
trict Attorney Gentry appeared against
Ostrom, the charge being assault and
battery.
Ostrom pleaded guilty 70 the chasss
and Judge Squire placed the penalty
at thirty days in Jail and ordered that
the money due Ostrom from the city
be turned over to his family for their
support while he serves out his sen
tence.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-05

6i~ Oasea Il ths Oaesa vas tAs -
siPieat sf many osnpAins.ss fsoo tAsse
vAs greatly sPesseiaEed tAs hisGsrie
play P.t ea at tie Oasea last week.
tn Rssk were exeellest aAA this, With
the fasAtless manner in which they
vere AanAled BY the 4psrial operator,
vas very pasasiAg 70 the large audi
<aees which essetsa this e.eelae.t pro-
luetiOa.
"Had dyspepsia or indigestion for
years No appetite, and what l did ear
distressed ne terribly. Burdock B1oo
Bitters reached the cause. ~. H.
Walker, Sunbury, Ohio.
= = =
Ms. E. d Raub, who for the past
several months has visited at the home
of her daughter; Mrs. l. H. Taft in
Glenwood, departed Wednesday for ner
home in Big Rapids, Michigan. Mrs
Raub has greatly enjoyed her visit in
Glenwood and made many friends while
here whom she was very loath to leave
She is thoroughly in love with the
mountains and hopes some time to re-
turn to Glenwood and partake again Of
our sparkling water and pure air, and
renew her acquaintance with her many
Colorsfe friends.
= = =
| Charles g. Watson. one of the prop
rietors of the Auditorium hotel of Den
yer, spent Thursday in Glnwood in ths
interest of his splendid hOstelery Thl
Watson Bros. are making . real sue
cess of catering to people Of breedinl
and refinement who appreciates clear
quiet hotel without the hubbub ani
coarse conduct which often prevails il
hotels in which bars are located. whe,
the Watsons became the owners Of thi
Auditorium they were told, especially
by hotel men, that they could not max,
. success of operating the house unles
they operated . bar in connection
They replied that they would rathe
burn the house down than install . bar
They said they could afford to sacrifice
the building if need be but they coui,
not afford to sacrifice their manhood
The result is they have enjoyed = splen
did business and made hosts Of friend
all over the state who insist on stop
|ping at the Auditorium whenever the,
are in Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-05
AMERICAN MADE

And the best produced anywhere:
Eaton, Crane and Pike writing pa
pers.
Sheaffer's self-filling fountain pens
Voland art goods and books for all
occasions.
Victrolas and Victor records and a
number of other lines Of equal merit.
The Mayes Book Store, the House Of
Quality. l2-5-l9
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-05

Never can tell when you II mash .
finger or suffer cut, bruise, burn oi
scald. Be prepared. Thousands rely
on Dr.. Thomas Eclectic Oil. You,
druggist sells it. 25c and Soc
= = =
The county commissioners on Wed
nesday examined the proposed roadwa :
up the north side of Red Canon and
into the Spring valley country. The
ranchmen of that country are very
anxious to have that road completed
and have agreed to contribute . very
substantial amount, either in work Q,
money, to have good road built ny
there.
= = =
In . Chicago hospital last Friday
Mrs.. C. c. Parks submitted to an oper.
alton for Appendicitis. Before leaving
Colorado Nrs. Parks had been advised
that such an operation would b .se.
essary and it had been her intestion
to have the operation performed when
they returned to Denver. The latest
report reaching Glenwood is to tae
eject that she ID reeovefing nicely, and
her aa1y friends in Glenwool an
hoping for her speedy and coo1aste
recovery.
The county eonmiasio.ers hs3l Z
short special session Thursday svvs;pe
1t the court house, the object bsing te
tahs up with A. g. Tibbetts a.l EAgi.
neer Andeeson Of the Deavef Z His
Grande the matter which was u great
interest to the eoanissioness seEe
nsnths ago, that of completing tae
county rad around Lacy hin The
fas0ers interested have secured q
proaaise frsn the Rio 0rande which en-
ables then to mais . proposition to
the county 10 that Lacy hill nay b.
avoided entirely by the county road
Just ~ tho eommissioaers lad previ-
o1sly planned. Tibbetts was told to 20
ahead snd secure waivsss and The Dee-
sssasy eontfaets % taat tAsFs Wseld
- - hitch in the natasr Ills tios asd
Il w.s intinated that tie ssunty veald
l. tAs rsse.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-05
A InnAL olFD

The undersigned druggist is author-
szed BY the American Drug and Press
Association, Of which he is . member,
10 guarantee Neritol Hair Tenie to
give satisfsction or the purchase price
will be refunded. This indicates the
confidence which they have n this
preparation. Prices Soc and 4l.OO.
Glenwosd Pharmacy, local aseney.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-05
010IDm xua2 AmW

Hsss = ss0ssiag ~ ziGht = ~
vay Il IAN fasn, wy slsss - ~.
OF IL q ossoo eoo-Aak h h saleiva.
tisa, 10 assss n al1alAA, six = ssvsa
sefss II spo4 - 9saia laaa ~ ly0oe
fruit tssss. 0esa S-Feea hsass, bssa,
nilk Aeoss aad sisesea, WltA wasse
pipsd iats ~ As1ss, gsel WaAse sisAt,
; hsUsa, wassa, sasigA, pasv. lazzsw
and . nsn6er e s0all inDas0seGs. This
prepssty esst tAs s~.sf nsasly te,soe,
but - i not fa1Dse - has aske1
~ = ssl h fer eo,Soo, aal II h Q
great eaeoaan st tAak 11yeoe saa seaaa
n . aWtea0s n 11ysR 1ssisea. "a
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-05
NU0 NI8

Six room house in good condition and
tour lots in gsod residenee portion Of
Glenwood. Splendid location fer q
nunber Of cottages. Owner win make
. good price and give satisfactory
terms on part Of amount. Call At this
effice for particulars.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-05
Wan

Fur CONE tine the s4seknsa ~ nAAy
of then vhs uss districts AID -
The Aa&tlsaenH forest reserve hsss
made considerable complaint eosesss-
ing what they Pssassnee the unfair
regulations nsAs BY tAs forest oRieials
fer ths regulates Il the erazisg areas
The stocknea s.EAsssl in meeting
At RiAe last Saturday With Congress
man Taylor as their special gssst- J.
". Lowell, supervisor Of tAe Battle
nent reserve, H. II. Fre.eh, supervisos
of the Holy Cross reserve and Ar.
Nelson from the Denver forestry O1See
were also present. ;
The stockmen want . raise in allot-
nent ON district from $500 heed. to
10000 and ON district 9 from 2.7O0 to
5000 The matter was discussed at
considerable length, but in = good rs-
tured manner, but the two factions
were unable to come together and sone
further information is to be furnished
Congressman Taylor who will probsbiy
take the matter up with Mr.. Graves
At Washington.
During the meeting Congresnan
Taylor presented President FraAk
6quier with a beautiful Mexican lasso
which he secured last year in the City
of Mexico. The stoe kmen were highly
pleased that such considesstioa shsal4
be shown their popular president and
heartily applauded Mr. Taylor's setisa.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-05
B1o CANDY CANE PEE

Guess the weight of it. Guesses free
with 1Oc purchase. Look in window
Ter prizes given away.
Pure Food Bakery, Grocery and
Candy Kitchen, next to Schwsrx Mere.
ot0fe, Grand avenue. le-S-tf
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-05
olK1gNooD F1orE1fY ron sAIl

Five lots and 4-room house, city
water, shade and fruit trees. Just the
place for garden and chickens. Caa
take $1,000 for this property and that
is just like finding II. For pa.tieula.s
sall at the Gleawood Post
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-05
SO Z60 ~
Z &WIrIrKsS y
&QpQll9@SL] !

xQDQlN@SZj
~ sApsE tAas Ediso. pAsasszaeA
~ Ohsistnas! u,4A-1
~ snA- Aa. J. Z saith If sanligAA
- several days il Gleaveod this
II Civic Improvement club has
- sp = barrel u eistbfng to send
= - Peer Rsleians.
4sa nA.uAas spss4 saoAAnG ~ -
ADaiasaasAs b ~ psPss ~ osas
- Asnss sai.al.
= = =
N csste I.prost0ent elsb will
asst at the home Of Mrs. Tulley on
aat Monday evening.
1rs. Arthur Gilbert of Grand Jprc.
~ spent the week ii Glen1soA visit
N1ss mother, Nm. CaaniasAAa.
~ aals-Nice .funed oak furni.
~. Apartnest e Citizs.s Natisasl
1snk building. ll-Ss-N
1s. Phil Kirwan and children have
~ week beea Visiting Mn Kirvan' I
NJ u.~~s>~A~. = n.~.l H->
lGl and Nss. Chill, Of NintusA viii
0ahs tAsie hsas In 0lsswood hssseftei
Il. Chill is Al engineer On ~ RI.
as.sas.
n shsrt sosd - health, OstspaEAy
- 0saal svssus. le3l.t
80 -
d. e4evest speratsa % Mn. Allie,
B5beriing for appendicitis at her Aonl
~ Tuesday and the patient h maxim,
. - rsesxsfy.
last Saturday Dr.. Crook operated ol
Ma eeAa6er for appendicitis at th'
0snwsod sanitariun. The lady il nc
esvsring nicely.
o. visit viii convince you tia
osAespathy IL right. SIG Grand svs
= = \
Mn. c. P. Larson came up this wee1
fssa her splendid r.aeh on .Divid
essek and made . short visit with he
0asavood frieAdA
Home -nade candies in abundance vii
b On sale At the Methodist bazaar il
tAs First National bank building mex
Saturday afternoon.
= = =
Mrs. Margaret A. Smith has bee
sPpointed by the county court admin
istsator of the estate of her late hus
ha.d, William L. Smith.
= = =
For Rent; Comfortable Eve rooI
hssse with bath. Inquire At 1899 Pit
ID, aveune. lO-10-t
Mrs. Schueller and Mrs. Blossom, ell
tertained the Presbyterian aid societ
yesterday afternoon at the Heberlia
ho0e in North Glenwood.
= = =
Mrs Harriet Frazier who has spen
the past fortnight at the Kingsbur
raneh near New Castle has returne,
to her home in Glenwood.
= = =
DR.. Riddle, eye, ear, nose and throa
specialist. Glasses fitted Citizen
Bank Bldg.
Sig Olsen. manager of the Odeon
with Mrs. Olsen is spending the weel
in Denver. We shall look for SOM
good pictures when they return.
Miss Annie Schoenherr has returned
from New Castle where she has bee,
nursing the Ramsey family of five, VIII
were suffering from typhoid fever.
= = =
The NJ E. Ladies Aid society vii
give their Christmas bazaar next Sat
1Faay in the First National bank build
IN, first door east of Weir . store.
= = =
Wanted-Good lady canvasser. On
With horse and buggy preferred. Geo,
proportion to one who can prove he
soility. Call at this Office for partie
uaA&A
= = =
4 G Kingsbury this week spent I
fsw days in Grand Junction and Fruits
ed while in the latter place called OF
Nm. g. F. Klein who has suffered n
se4aek Of pneumonia. He found he,
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-05
BEI0IAN REL" FUND

The following of our citizens have
subscribed to the Belgian sufferen the
following number of pounds of Yampah
-four:
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-05
RHHS 81 Church,
Q|k Moke Gf


oasAay ssAssl, ~ . q
0aaAay sssvisaA II = =
Wslaasaay sssaia9 easvss. -. u
DseAi,g psso $50 = 4seAav. Wsa-
sasaAy 81 FsiAav e(ssseeses tsso :
- 4 p u
An oro We1oo0a
ooG Ni1th O0UooG
= = =
0DfD31A0 (VD0
0GoUoqn 0in1A q - 0ooo0 A.
- Q. n 0iAas ssAesl 0aaDas fol
n ssss.
II Q. u.-Ce0Doniao.
= = =
l01H0D06 0kUD0K N03IS
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-05
By the Nesssaeer)

By the Hesssneer)
10 q. m.-Sabbath school.
IL a.m.-Preaehisg. Theme, "Ho~
May We Grieve the Holy Ghost" This
sermon will be . coopsnion piece to
the sermon Of = week ago.
$3.50 p. m.-Epworth league.
1880 p. m.TPreaching. Theme, "How
We May Bring an Ifreparsbse Los:
Unto Ourselves.
Stewards meeting following the
evening service. o, that something
new and unheard Of might happen il
this Official nseti.g-tAat al tAs mem
bers might be pssssat
Maybe you think that wedding
twelve miles up in the hill country die
not involve some going. Yes it did
See wedding notice elsewhere in thil
issue
WVKN1H DAY ADVDgx104
oolssaAe Avs, 0sssA 4 EsvsaaA q
Sabbath School (saturday). $50 P. N
Bible Study (saturday)....S:30 p. =
Missionary and prayer meeting
Thursday .7:45 p. =
H. q. MILLER,
906 Cooper Ave. Leader
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-05

Wy ~ ssAssssls ~ ~ ~ ~
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-05

II ~ Aeve . hoaDs - ssne oave
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-05

Constipation causes headache, indi
eestion, dizxiness, drowsiness. For /,
mild, opening medicine. nee Doan
ReRulets. 45e box ut an storea
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-05

Word reaches GlenWood OF distress
ing accident which happened near RiSe
last Saturday. While tie soa of Gee.
E. Harris, \ young man seventeen years
Of age was hunting rabbitso on the ranch
on Rife creek, the gun was accidental
" discharged and one hasd blown OF.
The lad was taken to Denver by Dr..
Smith Saturday night and placed in .
hospital and the Post has not been ad
vised further as to the exact extent Of
the injury except that the anpata*ion
Of the injured hand was necessary. n.
Harris was = former county commits
sioaer Of GaxleA county and IL well
known in Glenwood and Also through.
out the county.
II ~ hove Q 1o1De - ssat o1vs-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09

nervous I could not sleep, then I would be SO tired mornings thatI could scarcely get around. It seemed almost impossi- ble to move or do a bit of work and thought never would be any better un- til I submitted to an operation. I com menced taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound and soon felt like 8 new woman. I had no pains, slept well, had good appetite and could do almost all my own work for family of four. l shall always feel that owe my good health to your medicine. "-M Mrs. HAY WARD SOwERs, Hodgdon, Maine.
 If you are i'll do not drag along until an operation is necessary, but at once take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound will help you,write to Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Go, (confidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for ad- vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA

The annual roll call of Liberty council. D. of A., was held Wednes- day evening in Mechanics hall. Mys- tic. A large attendance was present. The meeting was opened by the coun- cilor, Mrs Mary Beebe. After the us- ual routine of business had been transacted the roll was called by the recording secretary, Mrs. M. T. Val lette. Following the roll call Miss Elf fife Lamb. the new national deputy, was welcomed by the councillor and a beautiful bouquet of pink carnations was presented by Mrs. Gertrude Saw : yer. The retiring deputy, Mrs. Mary Latham, who has held the office sev- eral years. was chairman of the roll call committee and through her kind ly efforts assisted by Mrs. Augusta Potter and Mrs. Sawyer, made 1t a memorable evening for the lodge. A fine birthday cake, decorated with Is lighted candles, was presented by Mrs Latham which was cut and passed around by Miss Lamb and other re- treatments were served.
 The following program was given: Piano duet, Miss Hope Burrows and Mrs Frank Banning; vocal duet, Mrs George Griswold and Mrs Knight; reading, Mrs. M. T. Vallette; solo, Miss Pearl Carson. An original poem com posed by Mrs. Hattie Ashby, was read in which many of the members were | mentioned in a happy vein.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09
LADIES, AUXILIARY. A. o. H.

Ladies' auxiliary. Div. No. IS. A. O. H., held their regular bi-monthly meeting in Foresters' hall, Franklin square. Monday evening, with a large attendance and with the president, Mrs. M. L. Sliney in the chair. The members were favored with a visit from their county president, Mrs. An nie T. Henley of New London, who spoke Of the visit the national pres ident, Mrs. Ellen Ryan Jolly of Paw tucket, is to make to Washington next week to attend the unveiling of the Barry monument. Mrs. Jolly is to give an address at the unveiling of the monument
 The members of Div. No. IS sent three elegant May baskets to Mrs. Jol- ly, the national president; Mrs. Cath erine B. Foley of New Haven. the state president, and Mrs. Henley, the county president, at the, unveiling of the charter of Div. No. 54, in St. Mary's T. A. and B. hall last Sum day afternoon. Mrs. Henley thanked the members personally for the May basket she received and also thanked them in behalf of Mrs. Jolly. A let ter was received from Mrs. Foley. the state president, this week, in which she expressed her thanks for the beautiful basket sent her.
 During the evening class of can didates was initiated into the ranks of the division. A social hour fol- lowed the. business session and the meeting closed with the singing of America
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-09
RED MEN.

Increases in numerical and financial
 strength were reported at the twenty
 eighth annual great council of the Red
 Men of Connecticut in session in Bris-
 tol, May 6. Great Sachem F. A. Wells,
 who presided, stated that most of the
 tribes were in flourishing condition,
 but that there were some weak tribes
 which were in need of immediate as-
 sistance. One new tribe was insti- tuted during the year, Menunketesuck
 No. O9, at Essex, and one, Tatoram,
 No. 2S.. of Stonington. surrender it's chartera
 The report of the great chief of records. William Saunders. pointed out that the total membership of the 40 tribes in the state was now 6,220, a gain of 203 for the year, which the report describes, in view of business conditions for some time past, as "a fairly good increase Total receipts of the tribes were s66, 6,271 26. and ex- one third of which was for charita ble purposes.
 The report of 0. S. Culver, great keeper of Mampum. showed that the receipts for the general fund of the great council were s5, 205.5O, expen- ditures s3,553.3S, leaving a balance of s1.645.62. Receipts for the orphans fund were s3,6745s. disbursements $s24. and balance $3.0o0.5s.
 Upwards of 300 were, in attendance at the session ana DeIOre proceeding
 to business the delegates listened to
 an address of welcome by Mayor James Cray.
 The response to the welcoming ad- dress was by Frank A. Wells of Wa | terbury. After all reports had been accepted nominations were called for l and the following were made. the choice of George s. Fairchild of Stratford as great sachem being as-
 sured as he had no contestant; great senior sagamore Walter N. Austin
 Stamford; great junior sagamore l George M. Barnes, Bridgeport; Al | fred Ligouri, New London, Albert | Judd Bristol and Frank E. Stearns I Wallingford; great prophet, Frank c | Wells, Waterbury; great chief of rec I ords, William Saunders, Nauga tuck I great keeper of wampum, o. S. Gull Il yer, New Haven: A. c. Kisner, Mid Il dletown, Harvard NJ Godfrey, South Il Norwalk and St. Clair T. Corsen. New
 Haven; great representative to the
 United States grand council, Frank Wells. Waterbury, and O. s. Culver New Haven.