davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-06


A kingdom II al
Ways represented ~.
by its king. Jesus,
the King. was present. but they did
not recognize Him. Similarly, through
out the Gospel Age. His Church has
been undiscerned by the world. The
world knoweth US not. even as 1t
knew Him not" Christ and the Church
in the flesh have been only the King
dom class preparing for lnvestiture Of
authority in Gods due time.
Days Of the Son Of Man."
Turning to His disciples. Jesus said,
The days will come, when ye shall
desire to see one of the days Of the
Son Of Man. and ye shall not see It
And when they shall say unto you. See
here; or. see there: go not after them,
nor follow them. For as the lightning.
that hghteneth out of one part under
heaven, shineth unto the other part
under heaven; SO also shall the Son Of
Man be in His Day"
This Is better understood when we
translate the Greek word astr0pe as
shining. instead Of lightning. Evident
ly our Lord referred to the sun.
The Day of Christ is the Millennium:
and His statement was one Of His
dark sayings" respecting which He
promised that in due time the Holy
Spirit would grant enlightenment This
portion is now becoming clear.
Then. to indicate that these things
belonged to a distant time, Jesus ex-
plained that first He must suffer many
things and be rejected Of that nation.
Coming back to the signs Of His pres
ence. He declared. AS it was In the
days of Noah. SO shall it be also In the
days Of the Son of Man"
Here We have something definite. At
the time for the establishment Of the
Kingdom. everything will go along
quietly and orderly. just as before the
Deluge and the destruction Of Sodom.
Then mankind ate. drank. married.
built. planted. as usual These things
are mentioned merely to indicate that
the world will have no outward sign
Of Christ's Second Presence
The Dsiuss and sedem's Destruction.
mere luC DlUlC tOACtcAlS
Aessiah's Kingdom is to be establish
ed upon the wreck Of our present in
st1tutons. 1t is this wreck that Jesus
illustrated by the Deluge and Sodom's
destruction. His own presence II to
be unknown to the world until the
trouble il precipitated.
The Time OF Trouble II frequently
described as a burning Of the world.
and all the creeds Of Christendom ex-
press the thought that the earth IL to
be burned. They overlook the fact
that the heavens" are to be burned.
In the symbOlical language Of the BIZ
BILE. the earth represents the social or
der: the sea. the restless, discontented
masses: and the heavens. the ecclesi-
astical powers. St Peter declares that
these will pass away with great con-
fusion. and that instead will come new
heavens and earth. e Peter 3:10-13.,
The new heavens will be the Church
In glory: the new earth. the social or
der under Messiah's Kingdom.
Saints on the hovsstop.
The Lord seems to assure us that all
His faithful ones will die before the
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-06

No. 1891
80 acres. 2s acres in cultivation
crops raised are hay, grain and pota.
toes; good Groom house, barn and
out buildings; a No. ! water right i;
4-wire fence; 4 mile from loading
station, also q small town.
Price, $1,000; $1,000 down and bal.
ance $3.50 per year until paid at s
per cent interest.
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-06

Six room house In good condition and
eur lots in good residence portion ot
3lenwood. Splendid location for =
nunber Of cottages. Owner will make
good price and give satisfactory
rerns on part Of amount Call st tAis
ffies for Particular
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-06
Official Directory

U. s. Senator ,. Charles 8. Tha0as
CONGRESSMAN -at-large ........E. +. Tayloe
ConRressmap I'd Dist.. Edward Kaatiag
State Senator r................B. T. Maotss
State Rspreseptatiye . Horace NAaa
Register U. s. Land Office Z. 3. Fer4haA
Receiver U. s. Land Office. W. .. Wallsco
Clerk District Court. ...... .Chas. u. KtAO
Division Irrigation Engineer ..........
.................. Theodore RossebsrU
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-06

Au8 u u "ou :
K l ng do 10 W a S
within those whom
J e S u S had desig-
n a I e d hypocrites.
whited sepulchres.
etc. A closer ex
animation . b o " {
that the text would
b etter 6e trans
lated. The King
dom of God u In
your midst"
A kingdom II al.
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-06

Good stationery is An introduction
in itself and makes Q first inpressio,
that is valuable. Call and SEE what
We can do for you in this line.
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-06

"suffered day and night the tor
nent Of itching piles Nothing helped
me until used Doan . Ointment. The
result was lasting. Hon. John r. Gar
rst*, Mayor, 0irard, Ala.
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-06

He. 1ooA-
50 acres. 10 acres in cultivation;
about $50 fruit trees; crops raised are
fruit and vegetables; sandy loan; s.
room house, barn and out buildinss;
good water right; 4-wire fence.
Price $500; 5000 down and bal
anee in two years.
A. J. DICKSON,
Glenwood Spring., Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-06
No. 1893

No. 1885
40 acres. About 25 acres in cult
walton; 6 fruit trees; crops are hay
grain and potatoes; a good 4-room
house, good new barn, q small cellar
also a large potato cellar; good waite,
right; 3-wire fence; all the machinery
to work the ranch; horses, cow
some chickens and turkeys; wagon,
buggy and harness.
Price, $4,000 with = payment down
and balance to suit at 8 per cent,
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-06
CITY OFFICIALS
WHY NOT T1Ys
POPHAM'S
ASTHMA REMEDY

Gives prompt and positive relief II
every case. Sold by druggists. Priss
sl.oO. Trial package by mail, 10e
Williams Mfg. Co., Proprissers
Cleveland, Ohio
For sale by W. g. Parkison, dsls.
Gist and spothecary.
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-06
fEEEfBeOkCN -
ZEABERNAClE/


MEseiAst-o KINGDOM 70 d ~.
vtot0lE.
Luke 17:zo-U-Juas Z.
sfAs Eia0d0o Of God y ~ D0ew rt6st. -
Verse a.
HE Pharisees heard Of the
Il claim that Jesus vas the long
~ promised King. and they de-
ided Him. They considered
Jesus q deceiver and His followers
dupes. Our Iesson tells how they at
tempted to expose what they supposed
was u deception. They publicly asked
Him. When will Gods Kingdom Come :
Jesus answered that Gods Kingdom
would not come with observation.
That 10 to say. when 1t comes people
will not zee it; for it will be Gods
Power exerted everywhere.
Had the translators noticed carefully,
they would have guarded against say
fn0 Gods
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-06

The Lord seems to assure us that all
His faithful ones will die before the
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-06

6-6-1t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30

ed at the Conference that the state of Connecticut, with only one million peo- pie, paid directly. out of it's treasury more than one million marks a year for its tuberculosis Sanatoria, there were many expressions of surprise and admiration"
 Connecticut may well be proud of it's sanatoria and particularly of it's Shel- ton institution In no way are we evil dencing the progress which civiliza- ton has made in this generation more than in our care of our tubercular fel- low citizens. Succeeding generations will, perhaps, do more for them but we, at least, have the satisfaction of knowing that we have come long step forward in the establishment of our splendid. scientific sanatoria.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
Shelton Sanatoriu1n a Won derful Institution for Pro
 longing Lives
SUN AND FRESH AIR BRING CHEERFULNESS
New Infirmary a Model Connecticut System Better
 Than That of Germany
(Bx Emily Er,,n,etA

sunshine slanting across the wide room, and the clear crisp November air flowing freely through the onen. door-Ways gave me the first impress sion or the new inffrmary building at the shelton Tuberculosis Sanatoriurn. Each white iron cot, ranged against the wall held it's patient sufferer ana the line of these began at the glass enclosed drug room at one side of fine door, extended about the four sides of the rectangular ward and ended at the glass enclosed nurses office at the other side of the entrance. It was only because those who lay upon the cots were So i'll that they were with in doors at all.
 The Shelton sanatorium is of partf- cular interest to Bridgeport because of it's proximity to the city and be- cause most-of our unfortunate tuber- 3cu1ar patients are sent there to re- cuperate, if possible. or, if too great- ly opposed by the all powerful enc my. to received, at least the com forting care which is afforded by the most up-to-date scientific understand ing of the disease.
 Splendid Equipment.
 The infirmary has provision for IS men and IS women, but as more than 80 have applied for admission since it's opening during the latter part of October, it's necessity is apparent. The legislature voted $25s000 for the erec- ton of the handsome building which is colonial in type and, graces a high hill overlooking the Housatontc val ley some few miles this side of She1- ton. The view which continually lies before the sojourner at the building is one of the most beautiful in the state. The river forms a broad 'ts' just below the hill and on clear days. its, course may be traced to the sound through the charming Connec- tdcut woodland which forms it's frame.
 The Connecticut State Tuberculosis Commission Of which Jonathan God frey of our own city is a valued mem Der, had hoped for an appropriation of sixty or seventy thousands of dol lars for the erection of the building which is really necessary, but not re- ceiving so large an amount, they have made this a central building. allowing for all requirements. such as electric lighting. steam heating. oper- attng rooms, and fire escapes that the wings for the housing of the patients may be added at any time. They are confidently hoping for another appro- priation from the legislature which conyenes in January.
 A Menu For Each Meal
 The new building is wonderful inn provement over the former one. an old farm house. unfortunately Situated in hollow where the patients often suffered much from depressed spirits
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
Tubercu1osis C5omrnissioner

All thoroughly modern equipments have been installed. The kitchen is a most interesting part. Most of the food is cooked nsanother building and is brought into the kitchen where it is kept warm on the up-to-date steam tables. Electric egg boilers, coasters and other equipments of a modern restaurant fit up the esta blishment. Trays and dishes are thoroughly cleansed and sterilized each time that. they are used. A menu is prepared for every meal and the patient orders what he wishes of 1t. If he desires something different and which it is possible to provide at the sanatorium it is prepared for him. Records of | each patients wants are kept every day that they may be produced if he | should say after leaving the sana- toriurn that he did not receive enough to eat.
 A New Kind of Iayoratory.
 The kitchen with the nurses din 1 ing room, the office, and the labra- tory is situated in the basement of the
 building which was originally intend ed only for storage purposes but. be- cause of crowded condition must now
 be put into regular usage The 2labra- 1 tory is especially interesting. Slides | are made of the sputum of each patti ent and the prevalence of the dread germs recorded that it may be deter 1 mined how far the disease has pro- gressed.
 The first and second floors of the | building are similarly arranged ! having one large ward, a smaller one l containing three beds for patients who | are very i'll, a locker room with white
 enameled steel lockers, and a. lavora- | tory which is quite new and e1imi-
 mates the old method of p1acine
 screens about the bed of the patient l to be bathed, by being so built that 1 the whole bed may be pushed into it.
 Fire Chutes Interesting.
 The nurses office within the wart
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30

Let Us Fill Your Fernery JOas@ HECK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30

which were most gratefully received. Anyone having such articles as un- derwear, pajamas, night-gowns, bed socks and night-caps which they wish to donate may send the same to Miss Margaret Stokes, at 12S Thompson street. who will see that they are speedily forwarded to the sanatorium.
 According to MT. Godfrey, who takes a deep interest in the subject of tuber- culosis and devotes much time to it, the work is progressing favorably throughout Connecticut. I It is of in- terest that among the states doing the most for their tubercular residents, Connecticut has a very high place. standing fourth the list.
 Germany's System.
 In spite of the fact that it provides in the main only wooden sl1acks for the housing Of it's tubercular patients, the Connecticut system has many ad- vantages over the German which is conceded to be the most elaborate in the world.
 The Germans house their patients in marble, pa1ace-1fke hospitals which are of great beauty but fail to give them what they need most, fresh air. These Hospitals are provided by the fnsur- ance companies of that country whose object in making them so elaborate is to tempt the, poor people who have contracted the disease to conae to the hospital in it's earliest stages
 Dr. stephen J. Maher, chairman of the Connecticut State Tuberculosis Commission, in "a report to the govef- nor of Connecticut from the Interna& tional Conference on Tuberculosis, held in Berlin, October, 1913. says concern ing the differences between the Con- necticut and German Sanatoria:
 Where We Lead Germany.
 gro return to the differences be- tween Connecticut sanatoria, and Ger man sanatoria- A surprising differ ence is this: The Connecticut. sana- toria give their patients the full open air treatment for tuberculosis, The German sanatoria, do not. Tn the German sanatoria, the patients sleep indoors. Only occasionally is the Ger man patient outdoors in the A hours. Only occasionally in the 24 hours is the Connecticut patient indoors. The German sanatoria, are provided with elaborate little 1ean-tos, some distance from the sanatorium proper where t11e patients go at certain hours of the day to rest on wicker cots. The Connecti- cut sanatoria, have no such annexes because the patients beds and cure chairs are in the open air all the while, night and day. The few Yerandas that, ornament German sanatoria. are for infrequent use in the daytime only. Surely, if there is any virtue in the fresh-air treatment of tuberculosis, the Connecticut and not the German meth cd Is the proper and logical way to apply 1t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30

w. T. Greene, Hopk1nton, N. H.. writes the following letter; which will interest every one who has kid ney trouble. etFor over a year, Mrs. Greene had been afflicted with 8 very stubborn kidney trouble. Foley Kidney Pills done more to complete her recovery than any medicine she has taken and feel it my duty to recommend them" EItndIe Drug Store.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30

With a cargo of food and clothing valued at $39o,0o0 the steamer Doric left Halifax, Nova Scotia, for Bel ei11rn. The supplies were collected in Nova Scotia and Mountreal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30

Warm OnOeFVFear NeeO0U
 The sanatorium is quite in need Of warm underwear and bed clothing. The automobile which took us there the other day was well loaded with contributions of this order
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30

The British co1liers Kirnwoc and Roddam, from Cardiff, arrived at Colon without health certificates and were placed in quarantine by the Canal Zone authorities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30

Charles c. WItmer, of Decatur. Ill.. an American aviator, has been ap- nointed to the Russian Airship Corps.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30

Mokuweoweo, the most spectaculal of Hawaiian volcanoes, believed to b' extinct, is again in eruption.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30

Charles Sierberhut, of Patchogue, T.. T.. about to enlist in the German army, was arrested when shot fired bv him in practice just missed two children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30

Maxirninan Ward. passenger from New York on the Royal Mail liner Trent. was arrested, charged with be- ing a German spy, when the steamer reached Kingston, Jamaica.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30

Provision is made for park. public library, and condltionally a Presby- +erian Church, for Caldwell, N. J., by inc will of the late Mrs. Julia H. Pot win, of that town.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-30
Treated Only Four Months

Another difference between German and Connecticut sanatoria is that in lConnecticut no limitation is put on the time of a patients stay in the in. stitution. The patient who complies with the very easy rules may stay un- til the attending physicians pronounce him an arrested or cured case. In German sanatoria the patients are not allowed to remain longer than four or six months At the end of that time, the improved cases are supposed to know how to. continue their inn provement at home, and the unemploy- ed are sent home as incapable of re- ceiving benefit from sena torium treat ment. As a rule, these incurabIes re- main with their families to the end, under constant observation of the nurses from the tuberculosis dispens- aries. The patients and their friends are usually not ~averse to this meth cd of. conducting the last act in the drama; for the reason that while the patient was in the sanatoriuIa, his in- surance benefit was shut off from his family, and when he came home, it was turned on again.
 t"f the patient discharged from the German sanatoria as incurable has no home to go to, the Insurance Society sends him, as a rule, to the general hospital Of his district, where he re- mains until the end In a few. places there are institutions for caring for adaVnCed cases only, but they have | not succeeded very we'll because pa 1 tients would not go to them, and the Insurance Societies were not keen about forcing patients to them. The Insurance Societies argued that the money would do more good if given | directly to the family. The result is that many of these sanatoria are be- coming more and more like the ordi11~ lary sanatoria for the reception Of early as we'll as advanced cases.
 There are some signs of a growing sentiment that the proper place for thopeless bookcase of tuberculosis is in a special building on the grounds of a | general hospital. It is contentious question, but the mere discussion of it shows how far removed we are to- day from the panic of ignorant fear that had possession of us only a few years ago.
 Paying the Bills.
 .tOf course. a radical difference be
 tween German and Connecticut sana-
 torfa lies in the different way in which
 the expense of the sanatoriuan is
 borne. To understand this difference,
 you must remember that every German
 who does not earn about 4OOO marks
 9. year is compelled by law to join
 one of the societies that insure against
 sickness. It is these societies that
 erect the German sanatoria, and tha.
 fill them with patients and nay the
 bills The total direct expenditure o1 the German government in this great
 tuberculosis campaign of the whole Empire is not a quarter of the direct tuberculosis expenses of our little state of Connecticut. When I report
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-09
YOUR HAIR NEEDS sts,s
PARTISAN SAGE
...... e. H4.,,tt. 7CEgsf7--
It Quickly Removes pandruff. Stops
Falling Hair and Scalp Itch.

If your hair is full OF dandruff,
thin. streaky, duh and never will do
up to look pretty. you can ALMOST i'm
mcdiately remove the cause. making
1t beautiful. thick and fluffy by the
use of Partisan Sage. one Of the
most helpful and inrisorating hafr
and scalp tones known l.t
Partisan Sage not only saves your
hair but. stimulates the hair roots and
furnishes the nOurishment needed 10
make 1t grow long. abundant and rt.-
diant with life. Just one applica-
ton removes every trace of dandrnfi
and stops scalp itch-your hair he
comes soft and fluffy with an incom-
parable GLOSS beauty and charm.
You cannot be disappointed with
this harmless and delicately per-
fumed tonic for there is nothing So
good for your hair. 1t is easily ap-
piled at home and costs but a trifle
from The Hausman Drug Co.. or any
drug counter. a a Z.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-09

ATTENTION. MAs0Ns.
Regular communication Trinidad
Lodge No. 80, A. F. and A. NJ, Tues
day, 1850 pm, All Master Masons
welcome-N. Buston, W. NJ.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-09
MISS MARJORIE HINES
Prima Donna with the Wizard of
Wiseland

| The first act opens with the Com
mcncemcnt Exercises at a Seaside
College for young ladies' The Pro-
fcssor of Chemistry is invited to dem
onstrate his latest discovery, Il won
derfnl alkahest that he claims has
| the power to realize the wish OF any
| one who tastes the solution. One has
only to express n wish while drink
ing the potion and presto, the wish
is granted. A young Naval Licuten-
ant, Paul Jones Hodson, appears and
tells wonderful story. He has been
experimenting with war balloon
along the Pacific Coast, when great
cyclone blows up and he is driven
out to sea. After two nights of the
storm the sun rises in the East and
he finds himself lowering over mys-
FERROUS island where the trees can
talk and flowers sing like birds,
where the beach is strewn with
pearls, rubies. emeralds and dia-
monds instead of pebbles. He tells
about seeing a beautiful Fairy Queen
with her following of mystic fairies
OF course every one wishes to 90 to
| with the Professor brewing his mys-
FERROUS potion which is to bring
about the desired transformation.
The second act opens on this mys-
terious Fairy Island and they all
find themselves experiencing a
change of heart and circumstances.
key Eoldenbnrg, the Professors
stupid valet. is appointed Wizard and
Ruler of the island and the heiress
Ito millions becomes poor working
girl and SO on through merry tan
gle of experiences. After sundry ad-
ventures all unite in wishing to go
home and the Fairy Queen waves her
magic wand and starts them on tn cir
hOmeward journey.
During the argument of the play,
eighteen musical numbers are intro
duccd Will, magnificent ballet
dance in the second act Tile man
agcmem have spared no expense in
costumins and producing this play to
make ii first-class in every respect.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-09
RERS9htE s

Miss Emma Pathridee il In tits
city visiting with her sister. Mrs r.
F. Person. and Mrs, c. II. Weaver.
Henry Fisher has returned to his
home in Stonewail after a short busl-
ness and pleasure trip to Trinidad,
Martin Smollet arrived in the city
this morning from his home in Den
Yer for short business and pleasure
trip. Ill., tl
Mrs. James Espey las returned
from Ell Paso, Texas. where she spent
a month visiting with friends and
relatives. ON, -....-.
W. b. HUNTINGTON left this morn
ing for walsenburg where he will
spend several days on q business and
pleasure trip.
NJ. J. Hammond. of Clayton, N. NJ,
is in tho city for few days attend
ing to business matters and visiting
with friends.
John T.. Rogers returned home last
evening from Las Animas. where hs
|spent the past few days attending
20 business.
Mrs. Mack Bell left yesterday
morning for Shreveport. La. where
sho viii. s.,end several weeks y,s;}iuu
Win ,,er narents
Are nenn;s sn,,iv.p hos ro,urra.,
IN nor home i, Denver ,f,or /, short
visi; here win her hro,bor yosanh
ova, ana f.m,,v
urs ~ ~ In, so,n.,,, ,I,..
c,ss,a ,dan.n y, ,n,a IT,. q,
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