davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-28

the doIcfuI thought proH"nts itself or
tho bogy.man attompts to show his
face; to look always on tn. brIgh,
side OF things, determined 10 stand al.
ways In the sunshine rather than In
the shadow-thls n iB that mak.s
llfc with its daily round and it's
hotty problems continually easier
This hopeful. optimiAtic. courngo-aI.
ways.up attitude Of mind and hcnrt
Is to set into operation subtle. silent
forces that are continually ~0rking
along the lines We are going ana that
opens the way Tor uS 10 arrive
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-28
SYNOPSIS.

Mrs. Varney. wife of Confederate
general. has lost one son and another Is
dying from wounds. She reluctantly gives
her consent for wilfred. the youngest, to
JON the army II his father consents. The
red"rals are making their last assault in
an effort to capture Richmond. Edith
commission for Capt. Thorne. who Is Just
recovering from wounds. as chief OF the
tci'Eraph at Richmond. Capt. Thorne
tells Edith he has been ordered away.
She declares he must not 20 and tells
him Of the commission from the presi-
nent He Is strangely agitated and de-
to escape while Edith leaves the room to
get the commission. but In prevented BY
the arrival Of Caroline Milford. Wilfreds
sweetheart. Mr. Arrelsford OF the Con-
OF Edith's. detects Jonas. Mrs. Varney's
butler, carrying note from prisoner
IN Libby prison; Arrelsford suspects IT
Attack tonight. Plan ,. Use Tele-
graph" Arrelsford declares Thorne is
Lewis Dumont OF the Federal secret
service. and that hi. brother Henry is a
prisoner in Libby. Edith refuses, to be
l'eve and suggests that Thorne be con-
rronted with the prisoner as a test. An
order comes from General Farney for
Wilfred to report to the front at once
Edith Ia forced to carry out her part In
the test Of Thorne. The prisoner Is thrust
into the room alone with Thotne
recognizes him rs his elder brother. Hen.
~ DumOnt. They put up rake nRnt
and Henry accidentally kills himself
Caroline goes to the war department tele-
graph office to send n message to Wilfred
Arrelsford suspects double meaning and
refuses to let It go through. He and
Edith secrete themselves to watch Thorne.
whose arrival Arrelsford expects Thorne
takes charge Of the telegraph office, He
starts to send message. but Is inter
rupted by the arrival Of a messenger with
dispatch from the secretary OF war
Arrelsford and Edith see Thorne alter the
secretarv's dispatch. Thorne Is shot in
the wrist by Arreisford when he attempts
10 send 1t. Arrelsford calls the guard.
and when they appear Thorne turns the
tables by ordering the arrest Of Ares-
ford
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-28

TO cough In the most approved man.
ner. The fruit OF this plant resembles
the common broad bean.
1t appears that the coughing plan,
is something OF crank. that 1t easily
works itself into rage and that It has
o curious horror OF all dust.
AS soon as n few grains OF dust
are deposited on It's leaves, the air
chambers that cover their faces and
are respiratory organs Of the plant
become filed with gas. swell and end
by driving out the gas with slight
explosion and sound that resembles
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-28
ButterCuD Jelly

Soften onc.half cupiul Of gelatin In
one cupfu OF cold water. Meanwhile
heat one pint OF milk In double boil.
or and stir In IN" beaten yolks Of three
eggs mixed with one cupful sugar
and cook to u cuHtnrd Flavor with va.
solved Take from iire and stir In
gtimy beaten whites OF three eggs.
Turn into mold and when cool put on
ice nc sure to thoroughly beat the
mixture or the Jelly and cuslard viii
separate
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-28
sayino Time and Labor.

when baking COOLIES an cxccllcn.
way to saw" space In the oven, tim"
in cooking and washing pans In to
use large prcHcrv" kettle cover, on.
with n ring that turns down II the
oven is hot place II right side up 30
the ring may be used for handle. a
good.sIacd cover viii bake about four.
teen cookies at time.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-28

to shoot up everybody you see in this
office. have you?"
This was too much for Arrelsford,
and he made desperate plunge for.
ward to get at fhorne. who shook his
wounded wrist In the secret service
agents face. The soldiers held him
tightly, however. and Thorne con.
t!aaed hotly:
Get his gun away, sergeant: he'll
hurt somebody"
While the soldiers-who appeared
10 entertain no doubt and to have no
hesItancy whatever about obcying
Thorne's orders, the latter evidently
the military man of the two and his
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-28
QUEER PLANT THAT COUGHS
Works Itself Into Il Rage When Dust
10 Deposited on Its
Leaves.

All have read O. carniyorous plants.
OF laughing plants and OF plants that
weep. but who has heard OF plant
that coughs?
There is the authority OF a French
bs,anist, however. for the statement
AZ plant In various tropical r$
I'D u actually possesses the power
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-28
Oatmeal Bread.

One cupful rolled oats. one ten.
spoonful salt. two cup'uls boiling wa.
ter, two mblespoonfu!s sugar. butter
size Of an egg. one half ycnst cake.
Nix Ike wheat bread using bread
-four To mako a stir batter: let rise
over night. In the morning knend
and put In tins.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-28
Gospel Of CouraQe.

Ralph Waldo Trinc stated his belief
thus IN Harpcr's Bazar;
ITO get up each morning deter.
mined to be happy, determined to be
master OF the events OF the day in.
stead OF being mastered by them. to
take anew this attitude Of mind when
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-28

80 much the cough Of child aufcr
Ing from cold as to carry most
uncanny sensation to the one behold
Ing the phenomenon. Philadelphia
Telegraph
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-28

In tn" first three months OF this
year there were 400 arrests Tor drunk
cnnoas In Cincinnati
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-28

Don't be mslcd ASK for Red Cross
Bag Blue. Makes bcautli iul white clothes.
Al all good sroccrs. Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-28

Putnam FndclcsS Dyes color In cold
water ADV.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-28

Holland trades union have 10000
members
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-28
Good Reason.

Shc-I prefer dumb animals to men
any time.
He Sure. they cant talk back
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-05-28

General Randolph turned toward it..
and Thorne made quick step in the
same direction.
What's that" asked the general
Thorne stood by the desk listening
while the key clicked out the mes
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-18
DETERMINE COURSE OF SUN
- vssrs - asseA A0sx vhsG
4 y AakiA0 ToS.

II acooraing With The roeaGntGiaa
q tee tAAeDenAeat streams Or 1Fifts
q s1afs. aAA tAs discovery tha1 ~
- hsssaGs - oas q tAsa. . FsSis1as
oecono noeaeaAFy q tAo ase290Aaa-
- q ~ DatA - ~ 80 u s0ass-
L'Abes Assoax saos ~ u 0eAsotis
~ Fsssst vssk vhieA ~ basa Asos
u aanastaiaAag vAAG = oalAaA IL
ssaas aoak. haGAnsiAG vtGh tha& q
PFs6assor Ks0sA e XII w. vos
- AFst - brtAG - kgh& - looo -
sys2s0ee&e srsor VhAeA has bsaa ~
1s1sesd In al DFsvtsss Asesr0Aas-
tisas q this ps1ak
Il b eSaar tAa1 this esror u1GhG -
esos Considerable II vhils ths ssa
veso 0sviAG tovasd ths apox 0( NJ
eva DatA II vsrs alao Dart a . sworn
q stars asSiAg vith It. The rsAs-
tse0inAttoa q tAs direction Of tAe
saa's pstA aAeag tAs stars has beea
aeoe0Daaisd BY . new investigates
Of the sped It which the solar sys
ten moves In SPACE. The new invss-
tisation. which has only been under
taksa systematically since the begin
ming Of the century. depends for its
results on the application Of the pstn-
ciDls that the wave length OF . ray
Of light must alter according ~ the
source Of light 10 moving toward Or
away from the observer. To apply
II to the particular problem before us
1t becomes necessary to compare the
raAial movements Of q large number
Of stars situated in the direction fol-
lowed by the sun with the radial
movements Of the stars which the
solar system 10 leaving behind.
Movements Of approach would be
in the majority in the hrst case:
movements Of departure would be
dominant In the second. BY striking
. mean. relatively to the movements
Of the stars employed in the calcu-
lation. the speed of movement OF the
solar system might be arrived at.
When all the new determinations are
correlated the following seem to b
the results which embody the sun Of
observations up to the present time:
That the sun is being carried in the
direction of the constellation of
Lyra, probably aiming at a point in
the neighborhood Of the star Vega,
and little to the south of it: and that
the speed of its path is somewhere be-
tween 20 and "a kilometers a second
II Vega were no farther away than
our nearest neighbor Alpha Centauri.
the sun would reach its goal in 10000
years at latest, or $4,000 years at
earliest But Vega is nearly six times
as far away, and the solar apex will
not therefore be reached for some
100000 years
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-18

Ing who visited in Co orado Springs.
Mr. Underwood has decided that hls
civics class Is not composed of suftras
cites, for they do not seem to be very
well acquainted with the political plat
forms.
Mabel Moore spent two days of her
vacation visiting Valentine Crook dt
South Canon.
Clair Napier docking at picture of
Shakespeare)-Say, every picture see
of Caesar he looks different.
The Seniors are inclined to doub.
the truthfulness of the author of the
physics text book because he said thu,
the people of the North Star, could
they obtain a suitable telescope, would
not see the battle of Gettysburg until
1918. That seems rather queer.
Mr.. Stephens, a representative of the
State School Of Mines, and Miss Dur
wood, a member of the faculty of the
Colorado Agricultural college, delivered
addresses to the high school on Tues
day morning of this week. The for
mer was the first speaker and his sub
.iect lay along the lines of the value of
colleg education. He also spoke
freely on the school he represented,
showing the fine location and its vala-
able assets. Miss Durwood, who fol
lowed, gave us an excellent idea of tn :
college at Fort Collins that is now b.
ginning to take its position as one of
the best schools in the state. Her ex-
plantations and descriptions of the DIFF
ferent branches of the states indus
tries and their classification proved
highly interesting. Both talks were ap-
preciated very much.
The Glenwood High school is to have
baseball team and our first game Is
scheduled with the Seniors of the
School of Mines, April 27.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-18
Unaccustomed Compliment.

A refreshing little incident of roy.
atty without its crown was reported
recently in the New York Tribune.
Accompanied only by his dog. the
old King of WUrttemberg takes many
long walks along the shores of Lake
Constance during the summer. Re-
Gently he crossed in little tourist
steamer to Rorschach. on the Swiss
shore. As a simple traveller he enter.
ed restaurant, and ordered a sand
wich.
you have a beautiful dog there
remarked the waitress.
"Yes, more beautiful than am" the
king replied.
THAT is true" said the girl. simply!
"and certainly he is far younger"
you are perfectly right"
When he had eaten the sandwich.
the king departed. leaving a gold piece
on the table. The girl ran after him.
to say that he had forgotten his
change.
"Oh. no." the king said. you arc to
keep the gold piece ~ . remembrance
Of the King Of Wurttember9. to whom
you have paid the unaccustomed COM
pliment Of sincertty."-Youth's Com.
panion.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-18
0YPsuM

The high school enjoyed a marsh
mallow roast one evening on the hills.
The w. c. 7. L. had a very pleasant
meeting Thursday afternoon at the
Aid building.
Mrs. l.. j. Borah and baby returned
home from Glenwood Saturday.
Mr.. Lupton has sold his ranch to
Jake Borah who will take possess on
soon.
August Ulin has bought the Grundel
property where Bill Knapp lives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mucky visited their
friends Tuesday.
Homer Van Horn and family moved
into Mrs. Green's house.
Harry Van Horn of Dotsero moved
in tent preparatory to helping on
Mr.. Packard's new house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonar We're visiting in
town Tuesday. Their many frien Is
were glad to see them.
C. Ide and family moved to town
this week.
Easter services were held in both
churches Sunday.
Arta Hockett has been quite ill. Her
friends hope for a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Killgalon left Sunday night
with her daughter, Olive, for Sslida
for treatment for the grip trouble.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-18
One q 1hosa 1ejNaa.

John Miller Gregory. playwright,
short story writer and editor OF Town
and Farm, was invited to Cincinnati
recently to help organize . branch OF
the Drama league A meeting of so.
ciety women was called and Jack Wa
callen on to address the gathering.
Jack. by the way, is not at all high
brow" and at one time was the pro-
prietor Of the Consolidated Shows of
which he writes SO entertainingly.
The chairman transfixed him with
her lorgnette. DO you know, me deah
fellaw," she drawled, ''youah name
has escaped me? You must pah-
don me. I'm suah. for forgetting
youah name"
Well" replied Jack with a smile.
"the name Of Gregory has been cur
rent almost since the time of Christ;
It figures In the annals of the early
Christian chufch-but one does some
times forget those trines, doesn't
one?"-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-18
[Il&a S(Il)0l m
MR|OteY
@@

Now that vacation 10 over we are all
eagerly looking forward to complete
our work in excellent shape so that we
may fully and completely enjoy the
summer vacation.
Mr.. c. C. Parks has Offered a priz.
to the one who writes the best essay
on the history Of Colorado. This prize
will be in the form of statuary or a
picture and will adorn our new high
school building.
On Monday morning Mr.. Underwood
reminded the pupils that there are only
seven weeks of school to make good
and advised that not one should let
the "Spring Fever" get him..
The school bell did not sound quite
natural on Monday morning and some
of the students evidently did not rec
ognize it at all for there were several
absentees.
The following students spent the Va
cation week out of town: Ada Bruce
in New Castle; Lucille Smith in Sun
light; Julia Barlin in Card if; Martha
Walker in Rifle; Edith Howe in Spring
Gulch and Edith Fipps in Grand June
tion.
The Seniors have select,. :. mel
class play 1.-THE Kingdom of Heart :
Content" Miss Dargavel has chosen
the caste and will begin on it soon.
The play, "Hans Won SMASH" given
during the vacation week by the Jun
iors, was = great success. 1t nettei
the Athletic association about $1,000.
Miss Porter spent Easter week tax
ing in grand opera in Denver and vis-
iting her sister in Greeley.
Mr.. Lyvere, Joe and Leo Kilfoy and
Max King went camping on Grizzly
Peak Wednesday and intended to stay
until Friday, but the boys say that
Mr.. Lyvere ate most of the provisions
the first day so they returned earlier
than they intended.
Miss Dargavel enjoyed her vacation
at her home in Salida. returning to
Glenwood Monday morning.
Among the Freshmen who spent the
spring vacation out Of town were. Rod
ney Bell in Spring Valley; Erma Lacey
who enjoyed the week With her parents
in the country, aaa Pa.ains Kinner-
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-18
NN a0 oc,het.

Cyril Nsuds. the English comedian.
was talking about class distinct3oos.
They are less marked with you
tAan with Us" he said. Here you all
talk alike-ths shop girls accent DIFF
fers in no wise from that Of . Stuy-
vesant or . Roosevelt. But, with us,
tho lower classes talk q disgraceful
jargoa.
The h especially! Tho lower
classes can never master that h In
my youth I once heard q stage mau-
Aser rehearsing Faust He had
sprung from the people, poor chap.
and he conducted the rehearsal like
this:
"''Old your and on your 'ips, old
Ap your 'eads and look 'auhty. You're
not on 'Ampstead 'Eath now-you're
In AIDES. Nov 'asten OF 'ufriedly,
With look Of ate
But. SIR sata I. there's oaly six
4 -"
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-18

A-theuca-ine, the new Antiphlogestic
Liquid Surgical Dressing, is easy t.
apply. Its antiseptie and healing prop
critics have made it = standard family
remedy. As first aid to the injured it
has NO equal. You should have it in
your home and use it at orce for cuts,
bruises. running sores, burns and all
inflammations. Sold by drug stores
everywhere. Ask for bottle when
paying your subscription.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-18
Aioh and Low.

Naturally the clergyman was an
noyed when the waiter asked if tho
luncheon party would be high church
or low church. what on earth has
that to do with you?" he demanded
"A great deal. SIR" explained the wal
ter; 'if your friends are high church
must provide more wine: II low
church. more wittles." s."-CardiR West
ern Mail
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-18
Rsveeoo Net Trvo.

0cott-"A man may be 20 e1us1voly
pleasant with everybody that - -
comes . nuisance" Aott--TEss. Bue
. man Who endeavoes habitually -
make himself . nuisance Aevec s0e-
css6s b any accident in bsiAg Dssas-
ant"
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-18
Doctor o. u0Aerta,xse

woman in the car the other day. ths
pleasant faced young man said cA0osA
lily: Good morning! How arc you -
day." Not 70 WE'LL" was the reDl4.
Il have rheumatism and a. avfaa
cold, ny right arm 10 AFeadfally svos-
len. and there's . ra-" but the young
maa dsd, probably to get "a anb0-
lance. -
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-18
Greeley's Religion.

Horace Greeley was 4 Universalist
in religion and was a regular attend
ant at the Church of the Divine Pa
ternity." Of which the famous Dr.. E
H. Chaplin was minister. Greeley died
in 1872, at the age of sixty one, brok-
en-hearted over his wifes deasn aDA
his political discontinue.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-18

The wonderful antiseptic and healing
properties of A-theuca-ine, the new
Antiphlogestic Dressing, has made 1t
popular As n surgical dressing. Being
in liquid form it is easy to apply. 1t
reduces Inflammation and heals quick
". Sold by all druggists. When pay
ing your subseriptioa ask fer . bottle.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-18
NJ. oAo00'o loolg.

WAsa tie ageat paid Mrs.. 0teas ~
aAoant q insurance hsr Husband ~
carried, according t. EverybeAyb
Magazine. be asked her 10 take cot Q
policy on her own life. II believe I
WILL" she said. "as my husband -
s1cA esod luck"
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-18
ON The Z. +. D.
(By "The Nail NAM

(By "The Mail NAM
Yes, Arabella, spring is here and no
doubt about her either, for the wood
ticks are out, and, say, what busy lit
tie fellows they really are, and bite
Jinmminy crickets, but how the blood
thirsty rascals can bite!
Which sort of gets US to thinking
that they must have rushed the season
q bit, for after few warm days it
had to spoil it all and have little
snow for Thursday to remind all that
winter is dying rather hard
We are mighty glad that Herman
verdeick is recovering from his recect
attack of appendicitis so nicely. He
was operated on about three weeks ago
at the Glenwood sanitarium and re
turned home last Saturday However,
last Wednesday he had . slight re-
lapse which for time seemed to be
quite serious. At the present he is
getting alOng hcely anu IL he oh-s
resists the temptation to try do full
dav's work when he should stay ia
the house and take care of himself, it
will be all right.
We sort of suspected big blow ous
was on hand when last Saturday We
observed Miss Alberta Smith in . gior-
ious vision Of pink which reminded US
of . great big doll. The fact Of the
matter being that it was Alberta s
seventh birthday and she had dandy
little birthday party and had \ number
of her little friends with her to enjoy
the event. The kids sure had jolly
good time and will long remember the
day. Mrs. Smith saw to it that moth
ing would be missing to make the par
ty a success. and whatever she has
hand in is always "roarin'" sue
cess, even to the making of . custsrd
pie-we know.
Miss Emma Smith, the young daug-
ter Of A h. Smith, had very Paia-
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-18
lue,1 GxplaWaejoa

1Aofo's terrible Aotoe in tho unDo
sey. 1olia." saiA her mistress. "WhnG
- IL naktse? Caat - hseo -
eahy 0atst!. -8are. -" saooo0
xoate. Z eAat hosD hin G11sG un1n0
~ ~ 0ahs . ns1oa.]kAQQ1naook2
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-18
cIIna b fssssen exss.sns.

Although railway now coanee1D
Damascus with Beirut. 1t has intEo-
duced no great change in the CO.
toms Of the natives and their mode q
living. The streets in the newer
quarters are fairly broad and clean.
but the older streets, while bro0A
enough. are dirty. and the houses d.
lApidated.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-18
FOR ALL CLASSES OF TRAVEL

full abcess forming in one of her ears
which caused her a great deal of suf-
fering and misery. She was taken to
the GlenwoOd sanitarum some ten days
ago and under the skilled care of DIR.
Place is herself again, and home again
to watch and wait for "the mail
man which is us.
| It's no longer the little white wagon,
but the little green wagon these days.
Many patrons seem to prefer the white
to the present green and red, but the
| big guns in Washington seem to stick
to green, SO green it is
One thing we notice that the green
has one advantage over the former
white, and that is it does not show so
readily the little finger prints of our
little patrons who love to hang to the
mail wagon for ride. Bless their
little hearts; our only regret being
that we haven t dozen wagons for the
tots to cling to.
It's blowing time on Four NJ le
these days. except the days when one
almost thinks of getting out the snow
plow.
I It's seeing something worth while 20
watch hundred or SO young calves at
the Hammerich ranch kicking up their
heels with sheer JOY of living. It's
hard to keep a Crouch on and watch
the frolics of these future cows and
beef stuff.
Take it from the mail man, you we
Hammond when it comes to making
candy, for she is "thar," As our friend
John Rittmayer would express it.
Yes. we had = sample of the same,
and it was mighty good.
Riding horseback might be consid-
cred lots of fun to many, but it's too
hard on our bones to enjoy same-thau
is when for eight weeks straight it
was our only choice to keep the mail
agoin'. Give us the cushions, even
though the roads are rough and we'll
supplied with mud holes and chuck
holes that cause our head to bump che
, roof more often and harder than we
care to have same treated But what IS
feller goin' to do? The mail must
go and We won't take to the saddl.
and the roads are fierce so it's STAY
ing to the wagon and getting our
noodle thumped every time We hit
chuekhole. and there are some hundred
and more holes, so figure out how the
mail mans head is going to stand the
strain, and how many whacks we get
in the course Of = day.
Anyway, We think that those who
! tell us our head is "soft' are really
mistaken. We wouldn't have any
head unless it were otherwise.
That was = real surprise and = big
treat to get those gayly colored Easter
eggs in mail box 50 last Monday even
ing. Guess we haven't made a hit
Eh, Arabella!
If you have . house to rent adver-
tise.
This is the print shop where quality
en- to the business nal
HoB &AII
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-18
FoR NI.E

Thoroughbred White LegAorn hens.
". r. SHERRILL,
lift Phone, GfaHd o04.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-18

This is the print shop where quality
en- to the business nAa
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-18

That was = real surprise and = big
treat to get those gayly colored Easte.
eggs in mail box SO last Monday even
ing. Guess we haven't made a hit
Eh, Arabella!
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-18

If you have . house to rent advsl
tise.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-18

Anyway, We think that those who
tell us our head is "soft" are really
mistaken. We wouldn't have any
head unless it were otherwise.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-18

Miss Emma Smith, the young daug-
ter Of a H. Smith, had . very pain-