davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-07
CRYING FOR HELP
Lots of It in Glsnwood Springs Blu!
Daily Growing Less

The kidneys often cry for help.
Not another organ in the whole body
more delicately constructed;
Not one more important to health.
The kidneys are the filters of the
blood.
When they fail the blood becomes
foul and poisonous.
There can be no health where there
is poisoned blood.
Baekache is one of the frequent in
dications of kidney trouble.
1t is often the kidneys cry for hely
Heed it.
Read what Doan's Kidney Pills have
done for overworked kidneys.
Proof of merit in the following state
ment:
Mrs Jennie Lansdon, $40 Pitkin Ave,
Grand Junction, Colo, says. "The
trouble had was very painful. almost
making me helpless. l had lumbaGo
and could hardly bend over at all. A
few boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills
brought me such wonderful relief that
have been a friend to them ever since,
l believe firmly in the merit of this
remedy"
Price Soc, at all dealers. Doa Y sin
ply ask for . kADey renedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Nr. Graham I'D. Foster NiEbura Co.
Props, Buffalo, n. 7.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-07

hs Night dscently aeoep. .u.. .- ..-
ton. even II the crowd which she
would have would probably Be- not
quite to his liking. Al, there we're
crowds upon the tAoroughfare he
loved which were 10 fully to his lik-
Ing!
And then another plan flashed into
his mind. Why not give . farewell
supper? No one but himself would
know it was . farewell supper-all the
rest would think it just the best af
fair of many fne Affairs which Broad
way Jones had given. The restaurant
which gave 1t would be paid undoubt-
edly out Of the residue of his estate.
and II there wasn't any residue the
restaurant could we'll afford to lose. 1t
had many Thousands of his money.
He would make this dinner-no; 1t
would be better to make 1t a supper
the finest little supper which had yet
electrified Broadway. 1t should
sparkle, 1t should fizz. 1t should re-
sound with joyful chords and merry
laughter; in short that supper should
achieve the limit and surpass it. Then
would he be moro content to go.
He locked the poison and the FIRE
arm carefully in q desk drawer. He
called Rankin, and, to that staid serv-
ants great delight, made out the list
Of invitations to the widest supper
he had ever planned; he telephoned to
his good friend, the restaurateur. Re
turning to the study he took the poi
son and the pistol from the drawer
and put them in another. The second
drawer had two locks. while the first
drawer had but one. He refused again
to think about them until after he had
given the extraordinary supper.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-07

pitable. sasy. reader to fisasa than
dSclAin. full of admiration 1er the
ladies, full Of the perfection q good
fellowship for his men guests
At first he found II di6cuh 70 put
out Of his mind the thought tAat this
would be the last Of all his g3sgeous
nights on Broadway. The notiOn
fought for permanent positisa n his
head that after these Wild hooFs he
would be - far from BroadWay = that
earnest cov-exploref which vos cred
It'd With having Arst laiA 81 ths
street. Ths thought eeatinann0 -
truAsA that this NUS - - ~ .
funeral. nst . festal feAsG ~ hAaA
shook - - raised his giAss = ths
AFot toast.
vIsioas Of that blssd-stosl suAanatic
pistol and that bottle With its es1assa
label Aoated monsatly before his eyss.
Al, that steel vas not the baue Of
the diaphanous gown which The pretty
Winter Garden dancer wore aefoas the
table from him: oh. how ths rsd ef
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-07
STOCK RANCH FOR SALE

2s0 acres located four miles from
New Castle, 90 acres in cultivation, 45
acres in alfalfa, cultivated land can bs
increased to about 12O acres. Always
plenty of water for two good crops Of
hay; also grows good potatoes. Fairly
good house, stables, outhouses, etc
Spring water piped to house. 100 bear
ing fruit trees. This property is stu
ated adjacent to excellent free range
and will make splendid stock ranch.
q, 900 cash will swing the deal, balance
ON easy terms. If interested address
A. J. DICKSON,
Glsawood Spring, Cole.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-07
HORRIBLE BLorcHs OF ECZEMA

Quickly cured by DIR. Hobson's Ec-
zema Ointment. c. P. Caldwell of New
Orleans, La, states: "My doctor ad-
vieed me to try 'Dr. Hobson's Eczema
Salve.' I used three boxes Of Oiut-
ment and three cakes of DR.. Hobson s
Derma Zema Soap. Today ] have not
. spot anywhere on my body and can
say l am cured.'' 1t will do the same
for you. It's soothing, healing, anti
septic action will rid you of all skin
humors, blackheads, pimples, Eczema
blotches, red unsightly sores, and
leaves your skin clean and healthy. Get
a box today. Guaranteed. All drug
gists, SOC, or by mail. Pfelffer Chemic-
al Co., Philadelphia and st. Louis.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-07
HHoPnII1 WAN38D

want some Glenwood Spring. o.
close in properties in partial exchange
for fruit ranches, stock ranches, hay
and potato ranches we'll located. Also
viii list some good ranch property for
sale. I have inquiries for such proper
y s.d . good chance to sell II prices
are right. Give full and accurate des-
eription, direction and distance FROM
nearest town. State what improve
ments are ON the place and give your
lowest price and terms Of sale. II
incumbered state amount, rate Of In
terest and when due. II you will OF.
change for other property, state the
kind wanted and your preference - "a
location. Don't put . 1etitioas valu.
on your property If you waat 70 sell.
A. J. DICKSON,
Glenwood Springs, Colorado,
This is the print chop where quality
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-07
CHAPTER ".

The asphalt slittered with the glaze
Of recent rain. rejecting countless
lights of many colors. The sidewalks,
crowded with gay theater-goers. were
as colorful and animated as the chang
ing figures Of 4 childs kaleidoscope.
and he smiled at them. Even the odor
of burned gasoline which drowned the
perfume Of fair women's presence
seemed ~ frankinosnse and myrrh to
him-for this was Broadway, the bs-
loved thoroughfara
And was It not to be his last night
in its glitter. his last hearing Of its
medley. his last slimpsing Of it, nerv.
Gus gaisty? He smiled-the wan smile
Of the prisoner who secs his friends
and joys in them before he marches
to the guillotine.
In the restaurant there was obvious
stir when he arrived. There always
was . stir In restaurants when he ar
rived. With . practiced and . clever
eye he examined with great care the
private dinins-room wherein was to be
sung the swan-sons Of his spendthrifti-
ness. It was extremely we'll arranged,
the table was dazzling sight, the
flowers were gorgeous and of all-per-
vading fragrance. the colored candle
shades cast . subdued, artistic glow
upon the whole. The head waiter
himself, his neck enchained In sign
of once. was In personal control Of
details, his sta6 had been well picked
from Broadway's favorites among sub.
ordinates: . very pretty girl, who
smiled at Broadway sweetly, wistfully,
~ . peasant maid might smile at
crown prince, was ready to accept and
check the ladies' wraps, while the
small boy in buttons, who was to sort
and store the outer garments of the
gentlemen, was ready with bright eyes
and itching palms.
Tho party arrived promptly, coming
in . bunch and greeting Broadway va
riously from the hrm and hearty hand
clasp Of Bob Wallace. to the merry
kiss Of Inez vasques Marques, Span
ish dancer. born in Keokuk, who would
leave early 50 that she might dance
late on the bill at the Spring Garden.
There was 4 hutter with the entrance
of Mrs. Gerard, for, a. ever, she
brought with her her own maid, while
her footman waited In the corridor,
not for emergencies. but for appear
ances.
Her once pretty but now age-puck-
cred face had been a. thoroughly con-
cealed a. possible with various expen-
sive substances which are found in
beauty parlors, and her hair was prob
ably the most costly in that part Of
town that night, and this 10 saying
much. for very costly tresses some
times deck the fair on Broadway.
The restaurant had wrought evil
dences of its pride in its allegiance to
Broadway's favorite delicacy. A gi-
gantic floral lobster occupied the CEN
ter of the table, its antennae extend
ed toward the host, one of its claws
stretched toward the seat reserved for
Mrs. Gerard, the other somewhat less
fond of the ladies', for it yearned hun
gTily toward Bob Wallace's place. At
each lady's place were little Holsters,
nicely wrought of gold, with jeweled
eyes. for each male guest a silver Gig
arctic case had been fashioned into q
disconsolate Holsters shape with
curled-up tail and dropping claws d.
voutly folded On its breast
0EOoaway Was . Dsrfsee Aoo3 ~
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-07

that red label differed from the red Of
the red roses! 1t was not At all the
red of the red lobster!
In his dining he had reached that
stage where over-stimulated emotion
found an outlet in the bitterest self
condemnation which he yet had man
aged to evolve since the beginning Of
his self-condemnatory days-that 10,
since he had been awakened to the
realization Of the disappearance Of his
patrimony and the utter hopelessness
Of everything. He looked at the crest
decoration In the center Of the tabs
sn6 said gravely, % that all might
heaS. although he was Addressing 10
one but the lobster:
You may b big. old chap. but I
know . bigger lobster than you ever
were"
It happened At that instant that .
pause had come in the excited jcy-
business about him-ons Of those brief,
unexpected silences which never fail.
at least once in every dinner-party, to
reveal to everyone some saying which
the sayer wished to have unheard by
the majority. Always 1t 10 something
awkward, inadvertent, stupid or un-
wholesome which 10 thus made bla-
tantly the property Of everybody's
ears. This night It was our young
hosts confidential statement to the
great. red decorative lobster in the
center Of his dinner table.
There was . chorus Of inquiry. II
Broadway knew = bigger lobster.
who was he. and where?
BE careful, Broadway! Don't name
any friend Of ours! We'd get peevish.
for that is-some-lobster."
Who 10 1t, Broadway"
Name. Broadway; name!" demand.
ed the whole tableful.
Gloomy and dissatisfied with that
life which he loathed to quit, yet felt
that he could not continue, Broadway
rose and bowed. I'm it," he an
swered. "I."
Protests chorused.
What hard-hearted girl has turned
you down, Broadway" asked the love
ly Inez.
who 10 1t, Broadway? Who could
possibly have the heart or been the
fool to do IT."
Mrs. Gerard, his neighbor, bent on
him . glance 20 languishing that he al
most had to turn his face away.
NO girl has ever turned me down"
he said. endeavoring to be gay. mo
girl has ever had q chance to turn me
down. mean"
Realizing that this did not sound
gallant. being instinctively, by nature,
. gallant. he would have modified it
II he could. but the howl of approba-
ton which arose from all the men, the
chorus Of mock criticism which arose
from all the women, drowned his voice.
From all the women except one. That
one sat on his right. that woman was
q widow and was worth a million.
mo girl could turn you down." she
murmured.
All, that thought which so repeat.
edly had festered in his brain. Here
were millions which admired him,
Here were millions which would pay
the debts which had piled up which
would make the bottle with the
crimson label and the weapon with the
blued-steel barrel quite unnecessary!
Here were millions which would solve
the last one Of his difnculties and for
which, II he accepted them, he could
offer adequate return in q devotion
which should be at once that of 4 son
tor aA indulgent mother and . near
1roW1sa HnAa Tor his roocusr! Why
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-07

II yes sss looking for . - - vass
. hire help - Il -. havs s.ytAiag -
ssal - ws.t - PsrsAass, ~ - ssss
~ sstisa thrsagA tAs eslsa,s 4 ~
Resk O&hen have fsanA ~ t1A
4 vill ssse ~ bat litsas.
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-07

~ DseAneaAg nAA sGtFsvsgnAas shea
tAsy sinpay ehAHDsA this up - 80 q
(CoatinueA nsxt vssk.l
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-07

Fo8 aALR. NCGADo0 % L1AA8
A cattle mach sf SO acres elsss -
one Of the hnest rsases in Colorado
Has $50 acres under ditch; about l5e
under cultivation; close to good mar
kets. Fully equipped with farm ma
chisery and stock fer running the
sans.
This is . rare bargain - the land
will grow anything fro. graia sad
Alfalfa to potatoes.
For particulars address K Y care
Glenwood Post.
- = =
Fss Q sssase leestaSa il resideses
psrtlsa sf city % ssvsr sAA water
tisA Just right for . number sf est-
Asss. eall at this sffies.
= = .
CRYING FOR HELP
The Glenwood post., 1914-02-07

This is the print chop where quality
en- to the business man
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-12-02
Relief is what every
body wants just now.
You can get it by visit
ing our sale.
Clardy & Wilson.
How the Average Cotton Grower
May Safely Diversity.
.s.*

Always in crises like the present
there arises a multitude who would
advise the farmer as to the procedure
he must follow to lead him out Of the
Of these long-rangc agricultur!st:; arc
funny, and would he more so wee il
not for the bare possibility that some
OF their advice" might be followed by
those who do not know. First &c all
come those who would have cotton
farmers everywhere turn to livestock
farming as a plan Of salvation; then
there are the wheat enthusiasts who
assert that for cotton farmers to buy
their -four is all wrong, and that our
lands are as good wheat lands as those
Of the North; the tobacco advocates.
who assert that tobacco is the crop to
tnrn to; the truck growing apostles,
who tell us OF the wonderful profits
from cabbage and potatoes; and a final
few admonish us to put our faith in
sugar beets, ginseng, and kudZu. would
We taste the real joys OF profitable
husbandry.
We hate to say it, but the truth is,
we believe. that these fellows are all
wrong. To use a wartime phrase, they
have made tactical blunder. Live
stock farming is a splendid business,
and to those already successfully
launched in It we tender our congratu-
latlons. Their profits in the near fu-
ture are sure to be satisfyingly sub
stantial But-and here's the rub
with seven-cent cotton and scant cred
It, coupled with an ignorance Of live
stock farming, In profundity only riv-
aled by that OF some Of his long-range
advisers, it's little hard to see just
how the all-his-life all-cotton farmer
is going to mako the transition. 1t
takes money to buy pure bred beef
and dairy animals and to build silos
and adequate barns, and it takes
knowlcgde that is growth, an accrc-
ton that comes from years of study
and experience, rather than overnight
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-12-02

Year In and year out The Progress
sivc Farmer has advocated more live
stock for Southern farms, because we
are certain that no section of the
United States today possesses greater
advantages than the South in the eco
nomical production of beef and dairy
animals and pork. Along with these
advantages, however, we doubtless
possess a smaller percentage Of farm
ers who really understand the bust
ness than any other section of the
country. For the average cotton farm
or, then, we don't see how changing
to livestock Is to be the solution of the
problem. Likewise, turning to truck
or other crops, OF which we know lit
tie or nothing, either In production or
marketing, is all too likely to result
in failure.
What, then, shall we do? To those
Of our readers who are already inde-
pendent Of cotton we would extend
felcitations. TO those that arc not,
we commend the following, and, lest
We fall in the category of the long
range, ill-adviscd advisers before re-
ferrcd to, We modcstly affirm that We
have taken this medicine, and found
it good:
A good garden, with something com
ing from it twelve months in the year;
a liberal patch of sorghum or Louisi-
ana cane for syrup, not forgetting this
fall liberal supply Of seed; not less
than two or three good brood Sows;
a yard filled with we'll housed, we'll
cared for chickens, well supplied this
winter with green crops to augment
the egg crop and the family income;
two or three good milk COWS: liberal
acreage Of fall-sown oats; cover crops
on all lands in order that fertilizer
bills next spring may be cut to min
mum; plenty Of corn, planted on rich
land, to supply the farm, with perhaps
a surplus for sale; and then the de-
votion Of what lands and time may be
left to the production Of a reduced
acreage in cotton. Couple with these
the most rigid economy, holding this
years cotton crop for higher prices,
and a fixed resolve never again to be
caught in such fix, and we have all
the solution there is for the all-cotton
farmers present predicam ent The
Progressive Farmer.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-12-02

The new model has more improve
ments. rcflnements and new uses than
we can even enumerate here.
The cushioned keyboard" with "an-
chor keys" and the new automatic fea-
tnres mean less work for tho hands,
less strain on the eyes, less manual,
aud mental effort
With all Of these mastery mechan-
ical improvements we have made the
machine more beautiful and symmet-
rfcal. From every standpoint The
OLIVER No. z attains superlative ex-
celienee,
Nothing you could wish for has been
omitted. The new devices, refinements,
improvements and convenicnces found
on the No. represent an enormous
outlay and vastly increases It's value
the price has not been advanced Ons
penny. We shall even continue in
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-12-02

who begs living because he is too
lazy to earn it.
"If we will forget that for time
we permitted the South to be passed
before the nation as beggar seek
Ing its aims and placardng Eastern
and Western cities with signs Help
the South, before our people awoke
to what was being done and will now
assert our manhood and our self
reliance and our ability to depend up
on ourselves instead of charity and
in this spirit go forward IN our work,
we shall make the present disaster
the inspiring power to lift us to a
better and higher civilization and a
greater wealth than We have cscr
known. The position in which the
South was placed by the politician
who is playing to the gallery suggest
ed in national and State legislation,
every imaginable uncconomic and I'M
possible scheme of patriotism was
bad enough. But added to this wore
as unwisc, though we'll intended
movements which The the North aud
West to placard store windows and
hotel lobbics with the begging nlct,
Help the South, as though this see
to beg aims Of others.
"lt mattcrcd not how hard our
problems might be nor how grea, our
losses, we could not afford TO ask
charity. The very asking OF il gave
the rest Of the country the impress
sion that the South was in hopeless
poverty and had lost all courage. The
movement was we'll intended, but it
was mistake. From the cnconomic
standpoint it was absolutely impos-
Sible to maintain cotton at 10 cents
by the buy-a-balc movement and any
thing over the market price vas sure
ly Il gift Of charity. But the South
is now rcaSScrting its manhood ana
its sclfreliancc. IL can afford to wei
come broad nationwide cooperation in
financing cotton because the whole
country is vitality interested in the
cotton trade and it's relations to na-
tional prosperity. That can be done
on business basis, very differcn,
from Help the South cry. Entirely
independent Of the war situation, We
have raised crop far beyond the
worlds needs. That fact has from
the beginning been the heaviest
weight on the cotton market. When
ever We raise more than the world
needs, We pay The penalty Of our fol-
ly by having to accept very much
lower price than when the crop is
moderate in size Had there been no
war it is doubtful, considering the
size Of the crop and the general con
ditions throughout the country, if cot
ton would have sold as high as .
cents a pound. Let the South now
raise its foodstufIs first and cotton
only as surplus and then We Shall
work out our own salvatiOn.'
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-12-02

force our popular 17-Cents- a. Day puIe:.
chase plan, the same as on previous
Oliver models.
The OLIVER No. z, equipped with
the famous Printype, If desired, with
out extra charge.
You owe 1t to yourself to see thee
new machine before you buy any typo
writer at any price. Note Its beauty.
speed and easy action, it's, wonderful
automatic dedvices.~ Try It. on any,
work that Is ever done on typewrit-~
ers. Try 1t on many kinds OF work.
that no other typewriter will do
1t Is significant fact that the type;
writer that introduced such epoch-mak-,
ing innovations as visible writing, yis-.
ible reading, Printype, etc, should be-
the first to introduce automatic meth
ods Of operation.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-12-02
LIGHTENS YOUR BURDEN.

An inactive liver will put load on
you that Is enough to stagger stronger
men and women than you.
Relieved Of the impurities that clog
it's natural functions this same liver
will double your efficiency in business
in good nature and in your good feel
ings.
Calomel used to do but not now. Sci
cncc has found a better way in GRIGS-
Bf'S MF-YER-LAX. Sold In soc and
$i.00 bottles under guarantee by I.au-
rens Drug Co. and every bottle bears
the likeness of l.. *. Grigsby as a pro-
lection to you.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-12-02
How to Make Tomato Hot Beds.

Miss Janye G. Darlington, tomato
club organizer, has received num-
ber Of leaflets describing plans for
making hot beds for tomato plants
which she would be glad to mail out
to those who are Interested Any one
writing her or applying at the super
intendent's Office will be mailed or CIV
en- one Of the copies. They are very
valuable leaflets to those who desire
to grow tomatoes successfully and
should be in every gardeners posses
sion.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-12-02

The Piedmont Conference Of the AZ
rican NJ. T.. Church cOnvencs in Bethel
\. NJ. +. Church on South Caroline
street, this city, December ,. with ri.
Rcv. Levi }. Coppin, D. ID. LII. DS OF
Philadelphia presiding. Bishop Cop
pins is a scholarly preacher and one
of the acknowledged leader Of his race.
lie has spent four years in south and
west Africa looking after the work Of
his church in that country. Mayor
Babb has been invited to deliver a
speech before the conference on We'd
ncsday night OF the first days session.
\ very pleasant meeting is anticipated
by all the members OF the conference.
1t is hoped that many Of our white
citizens may visit the conference dur
ing its session. Their presence would
be highly appreciated and a word Of
kindness and encouragcm ent would be
highly appreciated.