davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-23
MRuD M Lmoou

-
licking being high school who
and mothers Sunday evening after he had received
back and the the
where~hal his that he might ride the cushions
This who about old had much good in
him. but he had followed the habits of boys with less in them than
had he He had learned steal ride eon and back Den
and he thought hmss proficient in hobong But when he
started and learned of knights the
changed his ideas and like the prog of old he realized he
house and take his medicine He had through
while there had attended Catholic He hd forgotten
Ae teachings mothers knee He reached another city and while
with dyed nthewoo Willie he had BY this
stone He refused to do the dirty Of work and for the first
time began ct his Bat while longing aroasA
the hobo kitchen the Roaring Fork river from hs city that
Of the bos learned Why The boy had left hoae
Now, back parents and with then and
school, advised this knight Of the road " have been follow
this for the twenty and what do tot
worthless myself and humanity All will Of
this wandering around the and what that
good education good character both Of which have
will but return home Go back hoe and
education You chance My chance gone have
trade but after working it week called by drink and
find myself Wandering about the good myself
teachings
your mother
Here hobo handing advice which this boy
good He determined obey and being offered shelter and
food by of GenwOod Springs families and
his Sunday evening the result How his
eaped when he opened letter Come home
Mother wants and SO does father
How much fortunate this lad than who
today amsy about the They hardened
could call them back They heard only the giamo Of the
they only the distant highway enjoyed only the
roundup of the hobos around the tie fire and the jungle meal 1t
safe this Denver boy will school in
will be found wandering the world would
been had he determined fathers house" "
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-23
SAYS TEDDY AN uMsA11 GUIDE

country full of examples of those who pyesden
al campaign supported the Obstrepeous Colonel of Oyster
Bav but who do hesitate declare that they
again
One of these Mr. Furlong who the
Boulder Camera has this other things concerning
former idol
did not vote the Democratic ticket Mr. Wilson much
president he ones for have taken it.
solemn oath the constitution Of States
taken solemn oath abide the will majority
will is made known in legal manner.
unnecessary for to that political
actuaed to refer Mr. Wilson here do For
do not belong to the Democratic But do belong
this great Democratic nation Of which
the presidential election voted for Mr.
less cannot admire who would
country history write and make speeches trying
much like personal ambition self glory only divide
people, but to prejudice name them against admins
taon which, for the time He
things unsafe guide undesirable citizen would
say this OF who would do such things
of him regardless of the hghne his pedigree
station would regardless Of in the city
OF New York or in the town Of Tpperary
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-23
asIxus p1A8 N lR1oo

recognition Of Carranza by the United states has oeh
followed by the issuing of embargo the shipment OF srs
that from the United States except Tor
This became inevitable
decided take steps for the pa
the country by recognizing the leading faction
Villa intention of submitting to the asthey OF
and according his published aeent
to be
stored Mexico the United States and other countries most directly
the future of Mexico do than give their moral
of the United States deciding to
OF the supply Of materials the forces opposing Caan
the first step this direction and be the only needed
forces of the capital and most OF the
and probable that they paciy the rest in short
supplies kept from the border to VOLTA and
other leaders, The of VOLTA has been due principally to his
ability purchase and smmuntions the United States but
with this of supply shut of his resistance cannot continue
the better equipped representing the Carrana
With the embargo effect the prospects for in
Mexico brighter than time since the overthrow Of Pre
dent Da given the opportunity to the
world capable Of guiding Mexico Of the existing
indications he will merit the confidence placed
United and the other formally reeOgnx
ing hm-Pueblo StarJournal
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-23
oovx,,roa oA1zsox upmiD


OvERNOR CARLSON deserves the congratulations Of citizens Of
~ this who believe always ~soug to compromise with
crme Few realize the brought the aid Of The
induce him call of the against indicted
strike leaders Wealthy and union leaders stood
ground The former and the latter looking
chance their we'll Horace Hswkn their
able counsel perjury charge Crion listened for days and
nights and last night before midnight he dictated his
negative burssed by logic and sound Now
that has decided not assert his rights the
chance that the law and order people Colorado don wish
distinguish strike from other They simply for
cution Of al Of crime these strike leaders guilty Of
murder let them be turned loose by the ur guilty let them he
punished other maefacors The fact
them should be counted neither in their against them
What Attorney General Faar said approval the
front office When asked what he thought shout the Of
enver busybode no the ndictment he said. $50
concerned murder murder and commit
ted during strike not In resisting bail for John Lawson,
Farar only did because there for bail
sentenced life imprisonment for murder The
furnished precedent and Mr. Farr.r satisfied
but what
the situaioni Would $35 bond held
murderers the reader knows ofi-Boulder Camera
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-23
PLACING THE BLAME

K prisoners escaped Monday evening county Jail
~ here and five of them made
We there those who already Sheriff
Jessup sitting the cell doors such
NO doubt there will be those who will Underhef Maaby
for sleeping and spending waking
doors that he might such there
will criticise Warden Tom lyman for parong
Andres who the tolls of the within days
such parole and who during those three made himself
certain that they calling
lice protection True there those who will the
who allowed such be built and built
The fact that they criticised blamed will
will believe that attendants should have allowed
These took advantage of their opportunity they
file from outside the Jail either through through
friends they had outsde they secured the knives
known; they sawed the They
which hundreds of others have done
there criminals long there prisons
thing to do to them and official of
and should stand behind the she
attempt regain these While
custody of the sheriff of Garfield county they prisoners
and child of the county they
charges brought against them behalf of the Peop
Colorado They violated
every Of must feel the responsibility of uphong
Of the sheriff and his deputies their
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-23
SCHOOL, Au1IrIos

Post pleased to the change being brought
schools regards athletics We
that greater advantage should be taken
pool in which people bshe day year they
And now after many to have swimming made part
physical culture work in the schools most gratifying
every boy should learn swim
also most commendabe the Hot Springs company
ing special rates for the Saturday afternoon pups
While the to be derived win be large they
some and at the sa time they win doing
dsal toward nang nearly physically perfect IL boz, ad
sA to b Aopsd IL school board win give aets
1s whs snese ~ sug ant th sseraep sAm - eaee ~
.s.S - .exss4 cssr~sH
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-23
uIW UNION Jan.

LONG with the general scheme Of things that throughout
the United States better the condition of
and especially Of those who being held their
will who commonly known the criminal class is
do with county s entirely and have institution
for the housing Of al criminals who held for trials %
given Jail the idea being that would cheaper
the long and that the could be better quarters anil
with number that would be in the institution
could be worked around institution
could be placed profitable employment for the
The idea is not without its meritoriou points OF will
be long before put practice without
will when scheme will be for that will
away with repuenan l-smellng unhahfu county jals
Grand Junction News ID" - e"-
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-23

HE people Of this city have given proper
securing of factories that brigade
might be established here We have only
through which pleasure
might be obtained We flowing pest
the city which would have
lssaed ons Il greatest asseta
0rssay. ss there IT, pana fassee;ss Va
sioss Gsn aA Several Aosnds Il DELAYS aaalv pd
- - lssD = 49, ~ 0Fealev + ~ aloosh as
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-23

MOT long Raton of Indiana made
~ Ooser audience which he deprecated the tendency of farm
the tempered his subject
that he did believe all should be
every boy has brains enough to be q farmer
The originality
But his will be by almost audi
without whimpe The farmer the buwsrk of the nation
he regularly reminded before election,
spOnsble position
Yes farmer need for brains selecting
tie and fertilizer selecting
material for his There difference
between cultivang the earth and euvang the peoeCouny
Gentleman.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-23

fsssssbly GseswsaA f the standpoint of power
We
supply Of and could capital be shown these things
should be able hsng Other localities
after there nstatons hnesks ard they lard
them Why not Gsnwood do sossthiag along this lnsi
p s-~ =
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-23

es1,sa sts;sst:,ss sss. ,-..ssss s,sde sss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-14
SIGN OF PROSPERITY.
Jones & Birch Printing Firm Moves
to Larger Quarters.

That prosperity is here is the ex-
per1ence of the printing firm of Jones
& Birch. For twenty-siX years this
firm, or its predecessors, have been in
the same location, the second floor of
the building at $50 Kansas avenue
holding the record for the longest
time in one location of any firm of
printers Now Jones & Birch are
forced to move-must have larger
quarters on account of increasing bus
mess.
The ground floor at 923 Kansas ave-
nue. has been leased by them and will
soon be occupied. The building is to
be. remodeled to suit their needs and
a new front will be built. Additional
new machinery will be installed to
care for the volume of business which
has grown too large for the present.
equipment.
I became member of the firm of
Jones & Birch six years ago." said s.
A. Jones, land in all that time 1 have
not experienced a slack day in our
shop. We simply have been crowded
into larger quarters. The new place
of business will be made as attractive
and neat as possible"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-14
WONDERFUL
HOW RESINOL
STOPS ITCHING

To those who have endured for
years the itching torments of eczema
brother skin serHp tfonss the relief that
the first use OF Resinol Ointment and
Resinol Soap gives is perfectly incred-
ible. After all the suffering they have
endured and all the useless treatments
they spent good money for, they can
not believe anything so simple, mild
and inexpensive can stop the itching
and burning INSTANTLY And they
find it still more wonderful that the
improvement is permanent and that
Resinol really drives away the erup-
ton completely in a very short time
Perhaps there is a pleasant surprise
like this in store for you. Resinol
Ointment and Resinol Soap are sold by
all druggists. For trial free, write to
Dept. lar, Resinol, Baltimore, Md
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-14
RAISING MORE COTTON.
Consumption i'm March Increased Over
Same Month Last Year.

Washington, April 14.-Cotton used
during March was 523,959 bales ex-
elusive of Linters the census bureau
announced today. Cotton on hand
March 81 in manufacturing establish
ments and Independent warehouses
aggregated 5,119,317 bales.
March consumption compared with
493,354 bales used in March a year
ago. During the eight months ending
March 81 cotton used was 3,57S,215
bales, against 3,765,21O in the same
period the previous year.
Cotton on hand March 81 in manu-
featuring establishment was 1,74O,476
bales, against 1,679,239 last year and
Independent warehouses 3,378,317
bales against 1.S34,008 last year Ex-
ports in March were 1,20S,573 bales,
against 695,310 last year and for the
eight months 6,6S9,613 bales against
1,936,O75 in last years period.
Imports were 1884 bales against
80, S63 last year and for the eight
months 206,79O bales against 115,157
IN last years period. Linters used
were 31,39S bales against PATIO last
year and for the eight months 214579
bales against 204,6s3 in the years
period On hand in manufacturing
establishment 1854 bales against
1O3,626 last year and in Independent
warehouses 10O,20S bales against
57,53S last year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-14
Says Thin People
Can Increase Weight
Food Alone Produces Fat. Says Noted
Expert-How to Turn Food Into
Healthy Flesh.

The reason that some people are chron-
icalIy thin and under normal weight, says
noted authority. is because of a chronic
leakage of the fat making elements in their
food. The assimilatiye functions of their
stomach and intestines are not working
food nourfshment of their meals ever
reaches their blood-just enough perhaps
to keep life within the body-the rest
passes out as waste The problem of gain
Ing weight and flesh depends entirely
therefore on a natural stopping of this
dangerous waste of fats and the correction
and repair of the organs of assimilation.
flesh and put on from ten to twenty pounds
of weight a single Sargol tablet taken at
meals for few weeks Will almost invarf-
ably produce the desired effect Sargo1
does not of itself build flesh. but swallow
ed with your food, It acts upon every
fats oils, sugars, starches and other flesh
making materials from the food waste and
then preparing all the nourishing elements
In form which the blood can readily
accept and distribute all over the body.
SargOl stops the leakage of fats. keeps all
the flesh making materials within the body,
allows only the worthless waste TO leave tt
simiIatfon. enabling them gradually to
properly perform their natural functions
so that the new found flesh stays put"
Sargol Is not an experiment Thousands
have used IL and proved 1T. It's action 10
natural and harmless and It is seldom in
deed that Il cannot produce an increase OF
from ten to twenty pounds of natural
weight. Arnold Drug Co. and other drug
gfstS everywhere sell it with positive
guarantee of weight increase or money
back as found in every package.-Adv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-14
SANTA FE NOTES.
Items for this department may be
phoned to 3e16 or State Journal office

Mrs. John Nelson will entertain the
members of the ladies' auxiliary to the
Switchmen Thursday afternoon at her
home, 404 Madison street.
Mrs. Gilman, wife of Switch En-
gineer c. a.. Gilman is -. recovering
from a serious illness.
Mrs. Walker, wife of Harry Walker
of the freight auditors office, has
gone to Sedgwick. Kan, called by the
serious illness of a relative.
Mrs. Berryhil1 and children, George
and Bernice, family of Otis Berryhill,
cashier at Cushing, Okla, have return
ed to their home after a short visit to
relatives here.
S. Magnuson, father of Engineer
Carl Magnuson, was seriously hurt in
a runaway accident this morning and
is in a critical condition at st. Francis
hospital.
Mrs. Wood. wife of George Wood,
air brake instructor, has returned
from a short visit to relatives in
Argentine.
Conductor Jesse Howes and Mrs.
Howes left Sunday for Portland, Ore,
to visit their son Harry Howes-
Mrs. Gertrude Neugeheaur, who has
been critically i'll in Phoenix, Ariz-, the
past few weeks, remains about the
same.
Mrs. Richardson, wife of Engineer
Sol Richardson, is recovering from an
attack of pneumonia.
Engineer Arthur Islip remains in a
serious condition at the home of En-
gineer Charles Barry and Mrs Barry
in Argentine.
Mrs. Priest and son Robert family
of r. N Priest, civil engineer for the
Santa Fee, are visiting relatives in
Kansas City this week.
William Hutton, general chairman
for the Conductors, will return the
last of this week from a business trip
to Amarillo and Denver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-14
AT The THEATERS.
Thursday Al G. Field.

The personal welcome accorded the
Al G. Field MINISTRIES each year by
their patrons is one of the influences
that has maintained the unrivalled
popularity of this organization. This
bond of friendship between perform
ers and the public is in turn due to
the keen insight of the manager, AL G..
Field. His familiarity with the his
tory of public entertainments made
him appreciate that success lay in
having performers with what is term
ed personality" or Individuality
Miss Billie Burke in Jerry
There is a treat in store for the
patrons of the Grand next Friday
night when Miss Billie Burke will be
seen there in Jerry" the comedy by
Catherine Chisholm Cushing in which
she scored a big hit at the Lyceum
theater, New York, last season and in
which she has been playing to crowd
ed houses all this season. They say
the popular actress is more charming
than ever in this piece in which she
impersonates a lively young girl from
Chicago who wakes up staid Philadel-
phia suburb and gets herself engaged
to marry a man who has been her
aunt's faithful fiance for twenty years.
The way she accomplishes this-that
is the plan and it is enough to know
way.
Coming Soon.
The greatest aggregation of stars
which has been brought together for
a tour of the country is that present.
ing 1.-The New Henrietta" organized
by Joseph Brooks and headed by VIII
liam H Crane, Thomas w. Ross,
Maclyn Arbuckle, Amelia Bingham
and Mabel Taliaferro. These five
splendid actors each a star in his or
her own right but all playing together
for the perfection of a fine perform
ance. will be seen very shortly in our
city.
At the Hip This Week.
''Neptune's Daughter" can only be
appreciated through witnessing the
production. Beautiful water scenes on
and around the Bermudas frequently
fit across the film, and colOred vistaS
of woodlands and greens are worked
into the action from time to time. An
air of naturalneSS pervades everything,
portunity for those who care to study
the romantic phases of nature Water
nymphs and wood sprites enter large
ly into the success of Neptune's
Daughter
At the Novelty.
Milton Schuster in "A Prince for a
Day. will be the attraction at the Nov
matinee tomorrow. The scene is that
of the Casino at Monte Carlo and is
said to be very pretty. Mr. Schuster
enjoys the reputation of being q very
by Florence Cole, prima donna, and a
supporting company of fifteen people.
The Frisco Trio in comedy and har-
mony singing are one of the features
of the program.
At the Iris.
An entertaining picture is being
shown at the Iris theater today and
Thursday The film is based on a
book entitled, The Spanish jade
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-14
ORDER AMMUNITION.
Carranza Agents Seem to Be Prepar>
ing for Long Struggle.

New Orleans, April 14.-Carranza
agents have placed orders for $1,000
900 rounds of small arms ammunition
here, according to persons in close
touch with local constituencies of
f1cfa1s. 1t was said the contracts call
for 100000 rifle cartridges and ten
million rounds for machine guns, de-
livery to begin June Is.
Announcement that such a large
order had been placed occasioned
surprise here as it was understood
that constitutionalist agents only re-
Gently had been informed by manufec-
turers that it would be impossible to
book large orders for delivery before
September
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-14

oils Symphony orchestra to take part
in the three performances at the Au-
ditorfum April 26 and 81, Miss Alma
Beck, contra1to, has made a wonder
full success and has been received
with such favor wherever she has
appeared that her original eight
weeks engagement with the orches-
ira has resulted in a re-engagement-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-14

written by Maurice Hewlett The novel
has been dramatized by Louis Joseph
Vance and the fi1medssEersion closely
follows the lines of the original dra-
matiZation
Few films have a stronger, more
consistent and more gripping plot
than The Spanish Jade" If the pro-
duction had no other merit than the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-14

strength of its plot it would deserve
to rank high, but the strength of the
plot is not its only point of merit.
The types and the atmosphere in the
film story measure up to the highest
expectations
Minneapolis Symphony
OF the four vocal artists who win
come to Topeka with the Minneap-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-14
FOR BRONCHITIS AND COUGHS

use Schiffmann's Concentrated Expec-
torant ounces make a full pint at
home, and if not found the best rem
edy ever used. your money will be re-
funded by George w. Standsfield's
drug store.-Adv.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-02

canons of Mill creek and Storm ridge,
the Ohio creek range with Ruby peaks
standing sentinels over kebler pass,
while nearer at hand on the north, are
Mt. Carbon, Mt. Wheatstone, the Flat
Top country and Taylor river ranges
But this will be only the first view
From Normal Heights formerly Smel-
ter HID it has been discovered that a
natural auto road stretches northeast
for three miles to Stewards peak. the
lone cone which has always been the
ambition of picnic parties and mountain
climbers. Ii took an old cowboy to dis
cover this fact and the possibilities for
scenic drive, for W. A. Gillaspey used
to ride over the ground when he ran a
dairy in Gunnison twenty five years ago
and the cows failed to come home on
time. Last Sunday with the editor Of
the News-Champion, Mr. Gillaspey ex-
plored the proposed new auto road
and this ridge or back was found
to be most of the way as wide as a
street. and SO smooth that it is mere
ly matter of pushing the rocks out Of
the way and grazing the rosdway to
have the finest auto road in Colorado.
By easy rolls, the drive viii rise until
suddenly one finds himself on . level
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-02
"A GREAT SCENIC AUTO DRIVE AT
cUNNsoNs DOOR JUST DISCOVERED

Gunnison is to have a high line scenic
auto driveway. the equal of any in Colo
RADIO and absolutely unapproached in its
superb view of the central Rocky Monn-
tains 1t isn't named yet, in fact the
idea is only just come out of its shell,
but everybody is talking favorably of
the scheme and no doubt it is a sure go.
This high line drive will climb Normal
Heights, just at the end of town. right
beside The Colorado State Normal
School. For a mile it zig-zags on
the southern end of the ridge, crossing
just above the city reservoir and reach
ing its first observation point at an alti-
tude of 500 feet above the town Here
a magnificent view of the Gunnison and
the Tomichi valleys is secured, a pano-
rama of SURPRISING beauty, which
stretches from Monarch pass and the
snow capped peaks of Mt 0uray, south
ward to Cochetopa pass, Tomichi, Raj
or and Cochetopa domes, down into the
wooded fastness of Sawtooth. with the
dim San Luis peaks beyond.
From there the view sweeps west to
the UncompahGre range. the Blue and
Black messs and the West Elk Noun
tains, with . dozen peaks of interest
Looking northwest the eye takes in the