davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-10-10

A. Weschler. in general charge of the
pennantS for the parade, says that no
less than 5000 have already been or
dered and delivered, and this does rot
include the parishes of st: Aloysius, st.
Joseph and Holy Name Church, repre-
sentatives from which will carry small
American flags
Soldiers to Be in Line.
According to Chaplain O'Keefe, who
will head the delegation from Fort
Myer, no less than seventy cavalrymen
and field artillerymen will turn out for
to Holy Trinity Society in its march
from Georgetown to the starting point.
No delay, states Capt. Harry Walsh,
grand marshal, will occur in the start
ing of the parade. Two-thirty pm. is
the hour set, and at 2:30 the line will
begin it's march.
The Baltimore section, some 1000
strong, will arrive at the Union station
at 2 o'clock, and the five divisions of
this section will be composed of the
following parishes:
First division-St Gregory's. Immacu-
late Conception. st. Benedict's, St.
Bridgets, Corpus Christi, Blessed Sac
Augustine, Elkridge, Md; st. Mary's,
Annapolis, Nd.
Second division-St. Johns, Baltimore.
(The marshal of st. Johns will be the
marshal of the division.)
Third division-St. PauIs. St Kath-
crimes. st. Joseph's monastery. Four
teen Holy Martyrs. st. Peters, st.
Plus. ST. Ambrose. St. Marks, Catons-
Vile; st. Athanatius. (The marshal of
st. Pauls will be the marshal of the
division.)
Fourth division-st. Joseph's. st.
Evening star., 1915-10-10
OYSTERS AT WHARF MARKET.
Supply Somewhat Limited, But Stock
of Good Quality

Those who visit the 11th street wharf
market today for their supply Of oys-
ters on the half shell will be able to
obtain what they want, though the
stock will not be overlarge. the dealers
say. Yesterday afternoon four or five
oyster runboats were lying at the
wharf. but they had arrived yesterday.
and as the demand was good much of
the stock they had brought had been
sold. 1t is expected. however. that sew
eral boats will arrive this morning so
that there will be oysters on hand
aboard the vessels when the oyster
lovers visit the wharf. Those who
want bay stock can find it in the
shucking houses on the wharf.
The oysters now arriving from the
Potomac beds are much fatter than
they were two weeks ago. and are of
excellent quality, it is said. AS usual,
there will be a number of shuckers on
hand who, for small consideration, will
open oysters for those who cannot open
them for themselves.
Evening star., 1915-10-10
Gymnasium Glasses
Now Open

The schedule is designed to meet
the needs of all men and boys.
Business men will find classes to
fit their needs at convenient hours.
First-class equipment. All work
done under expert supervision.
Every man needs regular physical
exercise in order TO reach his maxi
mum efficiency. No better place in
the city to get it than the Associa-
tion Gym.
Free Physical and Medical exam
ination and prescription of exercise
for every member who uses the Gym.
Dues only SIS year. Investigate
today. Present this ad to Member
ship Office for free trial.
Y. NJ. c. A.,
1886 G Street Northwest.
Evening star., 1915-10-10
$1,000 MAY MARCH
|NTODAY'SPARADE
Services at Monument Grounds
to Follow Holy Name
Demonstration.
BALTIMORE is TO SEND
A DELEGATION OF 1000
Procession Is Announced to Start
Promptly at 2:30 O'Clock
This Afternoon.

Seventeen thousand is the estimated
number of the ardent protesters against
blasphemy and profanity who will
march down Pennsylvania avenue to
the Monument grounds this afternoon
in the big parade of the Holy Name
Societies of Washington and Baltimore.
Those in line will represent every walk
of life and every variety of business
and professional calling, including
troops in Uncle Sans uniform and
mounted police. Twenty bands will be
participants in the big parade. the di-
visions of which, together with specta-
tors. will form the congregation for
solemn religious services on the Monu-
ment grounds at its conclusion. The
line is scheduled to move at 2:30 pm.
Bishop Corrigan of Baltimore and
Bishop OConnell of Richmond will be
among the many high church digni-
taries who will review the marchers
from the south portico of the New Will
lard Hotel. The former churchman is
siritual director of the archdiocesan
union, and the members of the Holy
Name Society of his church in Balti-
more, st. Gregorys. escorted by the
band from ST. Mary's Industrial School,
will head the marchers.
Young and Old to March.
Marshals and their aids will wear
frock coats and silk hats and carry
canes. and various sections will carry
banners bearing appropriate legends.
scriptural and otherwise. In age the
advocates Of purity of speech will vary
from young boys to Michael Coffey.
ntnety-two years old, and for nearly
sixty wears a member Of st Peter'S
congregation of this city.
Upon the arrival of the organization
at the Monument grounds Rev. Will
Evening star., 1915-10-10
President Doyle's Staff.

President John Hadley Doyle has an
nounced his staff. selections being made
generally from the churches. 1t will
be composed of Judge William DeLacy,
Frank Green, marshal of the Supreme
Evening star., 1915-10-10
MARRIED.

pITCHER-RAEDY. Mrs. John Raedy announces
the marriage of her daughter JULIA L. to
MT. MERRILL 1. PITCHER September
23, 1915. by Rev. Father Stickner at Balti-
more, Md.
Evening star., 1915-10-10
CARD OF THANKS.

BOYD. Mr.. Philip E. Boyd and family wish t.
express their gratitude to their friends II
their hour of bereavement. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1915-10-10
DIED.

BRANAM. On Friday. October 8. isss. JOHN
Evening star., 1915-10-10
75c Nujol
Cure for Constipation
Closing-Out Price
49c

Toilet Articles
at Cost or Below
35c Prophylactic and Rubberset
Toothbrushes, all in sealed TO-
packages. Closing Out price. ~
25e SanitOl Powder or Paste. f2r
Closing Out price.
23c Peroxide Tooth Powder 1Le
or Paste. Closing Out price,.
25e T0othbrushes, pure bristle; the
kind that won't shed: dozen
different shapes. Closing Out f0e
25c Ipecac Tooth Paste. famous for
Riggs disease. Closing Out fhr
price.
zoe Pebeco Tooth Paste. az
Closing Out price.
15c BabeOck's Cory lOpsis ffr
TaIcum. Closing Out price.
2Sc Talcum Powder, large boxes:
nearly pound: Violet. Corylopsis
and Arbutus to select from. f2e
Closing Out price.
zoe Wool Powder PufHs. Clos 10e
ing Out price.
Soc Java Rice Powder, genu-
inc imported. Closing Out )or
price.
Evening star., 1915-10-10
15c Munyon's Witch
Hazel Soap
Closing-Out Price
Sc
Read the Bargains

s:.c0 sterling Automatic StrOpper;
sharpens any kind of razor 90
blade. Closing Out price. wv
Evening star., 1915-10-10

A Regular Soc
stove. with stew
pan and can OF
solidified a ! C o hol:
ready for 06r
use. .........
lOe cans SOlidiAed
Alcohol. fit any al
cohol stove: 4 06r
Tor.
Evening star., 1915-10-10

68c Zinc DOuche
Pans, c ! o sing
out. out 39c
1" Bed Pans,
extra h e a v y.
Closing Out Or
price. Nv
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-18
SERIOUSLY ILL FROM
BLOOD POISONING

One of the worst cases of septicae-
mia which physicians of this community
have ever had to contend with devel-
oped last week in William Wilson, the
sixteen-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
"Doc" Wilson of North Glenwood.
The trouble arose from an irritated
heel as result of skating and before
his parents realized the danger the boy
was in his condition had become serious
and it has only been by the most care
full treatment that the boys life has
been saved.
The young man is student in the
Garfield County High school and has
many friends who will hope for his
speedy recovery. Thursday his conli-
tion was regarded as very serious, but
yesterday he was considerably i'm
proved and DR.. Clark now feels hopef Il
as to his final recovery.
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-18
IN THE COUNTY COURT

Before a jury in the county court
Wednesday was tried the case of Peter
Thams VS.. Mrs. Mary Brookings.
Thams sued to collect balance of $50
for a tombstone erected over the grave
of defendants S late husband, William
Brookings.
The testimony of Mrs. Brookings
was to the effect that she had an agree
ment with Mr.. Thams that she was to
pay the bill by washing and that she
had done the family washing so long
that she believed the bill had been more
than paid. However, a jury failed to
take this view of the case and rendered
a verdict in favor of Mr.. Thams for a
little more than half the amount sued
for ,or $29.O7.
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

An interesting Sunday school con-
vention was held last Sunday after
noon at the Methodist church at Car
bondale. The meeting was called to
order by Rev. O. NJ. Bowman, who ia
troduced M. J. Mayes of this city who,
as president of the Garfield county as
sociation, presided over the meeting.
The speakers at the meeting were
A. J. Dickson, H. L. Edgerton, j. Z.
Thomson, Mrs. H. L. Edgerton, Mrs.
F. E. Sweet and E. C. Kingsbury. The
Misses Frances and Esther Tandy rem
dered beautiful duet and Miss Louise
Bowman and Miss Esther Tandy each
solo.
In the evening the chief address was
made by E. G. Kingsbury of this city.
The attendance was good and the in
terest in the meeting was excellent.
Splendid music was rendered by the
Carbondale choir, and several numbers
were executed most creditably.
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-18
EDITOR VISITS aLENwoop

Frank P. Frost, editor of the Marble
Booster, paid visit to Glenwood We'd
nesday while on his way to Leadville
to play an engagement with the Lead
vile band. Mr.. Frost views the future
of the Colorado-Yule Marble company
through optimistic glasses and says 'h.'
company is on a much better financial
footing than ever before while thei:
quarries and shops are in better condi-
tion than they have ever been. They
are securing excellent contracts and if
the present encouraging conditions
continue, Mr.. Frost thinks it will not
be long until Marble will be thousand
man camp. 1t is certainly pleasing to
Glenwood people to note the fine pro:
poets for the neighboring marble camp
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-18
SAM DouaAN, NEW ALDERMAN

At an adjourned meeting of the city
council last Monday evening Sam Dou-
gan was elected alderman from the
second ward to fill the vacancy oc-
casioned by the death of the late AL
derman Hutchings. Mr.. Dougan and
Ira Burdge were the only candidates
mentioned and the vote stood to 2
in favor of Dougan. ....
The council spent the evening in dis
cussing schedule of water rates for
the city and after much work agreed
on the schedule which is submitted else
where in this issue of the Post. This
is tentative list of prices and unless
changed before final adoption, will be-
come the rate which will be collected
by the city from water users in the
future.
The council adjourned to Friday
evning for discussion of the license
rates.
Both the water rates and the license
fees have given the council considera-
BILE trouble and they have for some
time contemplated change in both
schedules. 1t will be observed that In
the water rates there is in most cases
substantial reduction from former
rates while in some instances the rates
are trifle higher than heretofore.
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-18
Bu1aER GETS SANITY HEARING

Denver, Dec. 15.-The trial to de.
termine the present sanity of James G.
Bulger under sentence for the murder
of L. c. Nicodemus, was set for Mon
day, Dec. 90 in district court today.
A reprieve until Jan. 2 was recently
granted by the state supreme court
during which time the district court
was instructed to determine Bulger s
present mental condition.
In fixing the time for the trial,
Judge W. D. Wright outlined that no
exact precedent, for a hearing of the
sort existed. The court ruled that the
trial should be by jury and that the
burden of proof rested with the state.
Testimony is to be confined to that of
three alienists and six other witnesses
on each side, the court recommending
that alienists who have previously been
connected with the case be barred. No
peremptory challenges will be allowed
in the selection of the jury.
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-18
Finish for Pillows.

Ruffles. which had so long been
eliminated as finish for pillow cov-
ers. are again being used, especially
for those made of the gayly patterned,
printed stuffs, such as cretonnes and
chintz. The ruffles, so far, are gen.
orally confined to the round shaped
pillows, which are in favor at pres
ent.
The ruffles should not be more than
two inches wide and the material 10
usually folded double and either
plated or gathered II the material
is cotton of rather stiff quality, a
plated ruffle would be smart, but II
the fabric is of thin silk, in one of the
futurist patterns, gathered rufiie,
which when folded double would look
not unlike a pun around 1t, would be
most effective.
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-18

that the eastern slope should work for
hte western slope and vice versa; that
Denver must take the whole state into
anything that she undertook to accom-
plish for herself in the way of relief.
Mr.. Kyle is very optimistic over the
prospects for readjustment of freight
rates all down the line and he said that
one of the best freight rate experts in
the country was to be employed by the
committee that is to prosecute the
case.-Montrose Press.
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-18
SCHOOL NOTES

On Tuesday morning Mr.. Underwood
in commemoration of Washington Is
death gave an interesting and instruct.
i've talk on the lives and "reminiscences
of two of America most prominent
figures, those of George Washington
and Benedict Arnold. An account of
Washington IS death and the tribute
paid him by the senate was read from
a paper dated January 4, 1900. Wash.
pgton g death occurred 116 years ago
Tuesday.
Part of the address: "Washington
carried for Sc years knife his mother
had given him. What boy in this high
school ever carried a knife Sc years
without losing it,"
On last Tuesday evening surprise
party was given Eleanor Noonan in
honor of her birthday. Cards were in.
dulged until late hour when a deli
cious supper was served. Everyone
present declared Miss Noonan to be a
royal hostess.
Bill Wilson, '19, is confined to his
home with blood poisoning. The stud.
ent body hopes for his speedy recovery
The game that was scheduled to be
played with the Rifle high school ball
tossers is postponed from December Is
of some of the Rifle players.
Miss Aliens Senior English class is
criticising Emerson's Essays. "Self-
reliance and Compensation are The
victims.
The Senior class is now prepared to
do milk analysis. Any of the local
dairymen may have their product ex-
amined free of charge.
r The high school classes in domestic
art and the grade class in sewing will
have an exhibit in the domestic science
department at the grade school on
Wednesday, December %, from one
dntil four o'clock.
The sand pit for the grade children
has been completed. 1t is 100 feet
square and covered with sand three
inches deep. This will enable the class
in physical culture to take many Of
their exercises in the open air.
Miss Allen entertained the Teachers
Sewing club on Tuesday evening. All
the teachers were busy preparing for
christmas, with the exception Of Mr..
McCue who spent the evening doing his
mending.
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-18
IN THIS SECTION "a YEARS

A conversation with Jim Ferril last
Saturday developed the fact he had
been around this immediate vicinity "a
years-since 1881. Now, that's a
mighty long time, and certainly allows
Jim to have his name well to the fore
in the list of New Castle pioneers.
To use common phraseology, Jim is
ga good old scout" has lots of friends
and the good will of all. Got the troll
ley twisted bit, for what the writer
had in mind at the beginning was to
find if anyone else can successfully
claim a longer residence in this imme-
date vicitity. Tell it out, if you can.
New Castle Democrat.
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-18
SEARCH and SEIZURE
ExEMpTS HOME ONLY
CONTINUED from page ~

same nature, probably will be definite
ly determined by the state prosecuting
officers who meet in Denver with Gov
ernor Carlson on Dec. 2S.
Intoxicating liquor may not be sold
or kept in a club. Governor Carlson, as
the chief law-enforcing officer of the
state, has taken definite stand on this
question. 1t does away with the pos
sibility of the so-called locker system
taking the place of present methods of
handling liquor in such establishments.
Liquor kept in clubs, even by indi-
vidual members, the governor declares,
will be subject to seizure as the private
home alone is exempt in this particular.
Under the governor S Interpretation of
the law, which, it is admitted, will pre-
vail, mans club cannot be considered
his home under any circumstances.
In addition the club is specifically
referred to in the prohibition statute
in section 2 as follows:
CLUBS ARE BARRED.
''It shall be unlawful for any officer,
employe or member of any club, society
or association, or for any proprietor,
manager or employe of any hotel, res
taurant, rooming house, boarding house
or any place of public entertainment,
to keep, or to aid Or abet in keeping,
any intoxicating liquors for the pur-
pose Of sale or gift as beverage or
for the division or distribution of the
same about any such place in any man
ner whatsoever"
The individual may purchase patent
medicines containing alcohol, but must
use them for their medicinal qualities
only. If druggist or any other per-
son is found to be selling patent medi-
cines to persons who are using them as
beverages because they contain alcohol,
the seller becomes subject to prosecu-
tion under the law.
This rule also applies to remedies now
compounded chiefly for external uses
as iniments, ETC., and which contain a
large quantity of alcohol. Cloroform
and other substances are mixed with
the alcohol to denaturize the alcohol,
but it is possible in some cases to sepa-
rate the alcohol from the denaturizing
drug. At this time it is intended that
the sale of such liniments shall be al
lowed, but if their handling results in
violations of the law the persons ie-
sponsible for this violation will be
prosecuted. .t.t. ....
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-18
GOSSIP Ag.OUR
corr resi- ONDENES
TNhT kisY Op pAtsN NO T NTLRESE
y - AAW/l
CARDIFF cL1NKERs

Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Lake were Wis.
iting in our city the first of the week.
c. A. Dearing has moved back to
Cardiff where he expects to stay for
the winter.
Mr.. Sheppard is very i'll at this
Writing.
Mr.. Fred Willis, ST., returned Tues.
day evening from the fair in Califor-
mia.
\ Mrs. VIM. Barker and little daughter
are visiting at the C. G. Green ranch
on Four Mile.
William Bogue, who fell from boy
car and was quite badly injured, is
improving.
Mrs. Westerman visited the Cardiff
school Tuesday afternoon.
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-18
COLORADO ALIVE TO RATE FIGHT

, "You may state to the people of
Montrose county through the Press"
declared James F. Kyle upon his re-
turn from Denver, where he took part
in the freight rate meeting called by
the Denver Post, "that the whole state
is awakened as never before to the im'
portance of lowering the freight rates
both in and out of this state. In all
the meetings that 1 have attended in
the past looking to an adjustment OF
the freight rate question, have never
before seen such an unanimous senti-
ment that embodied the whole Of the
state, such feeling that the entire
state must stand together as one COM
munity if anything is to be accom-
plished.''
AMr. Kyle stated that the Denver
meeting was a representative gathering
from the state. The western slope was
rot so well represented owing to tho
expense necessary in reaching Denver,
but\ this section was represented by
George Conklin of Delta, F. H. Posey
and himself from Montrose, and their
ayes were not confined to Montrose
alone, but to the welfare Of the entire
western slope particularly and the
whole state in general.
The strongest men in the safe were
backed up by the great power of Col
D. @. Dodge, in behalf Of better condi'
tions with respect to freight rates TO,
Colorado and there appeared to be ar
earnestness on the part Of every person
there.
The expression was unanimous that
NO real prosperity could come to Colo
RADIO until the discrimination on the
part Of the railroads against Colombo
was abated. The speakers reflected the
belief that the time had come when nj
section should be known in this etort
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-18
CITY REPORT
Report of the City Clerk for the
month ending November 80, 1915:
WARRANTS ISSUED
Municipal Water Fund
Municipal Water Fund

Glauber Brass Mfg. Co., supplies
1891; VIM. Dougan, supplies, $40;
j. B. Deacon, hauling, SIS; Korn Bool
& Sta. Co., supplies, $50; H. B. 1keler
supplies, $3.50; Mt. States Tel. & Tel
Co., phones, $4.51; P. H. Oldenburg
labor, $2.2O; E. B. Everett, Jr, supplies
$50; Nick Bellm, labor and horse
$7S; Hendrie & Bolthoff, supplies
$s3.O4; E. A. Bender, labor, $50
Hedges-Atkins-McGee, supplies, $ll.55i
G. C. Canady, labor and exp, $53.l5i
VIM. Rohr, Supt. and exp, $50; Tony
Thome, labor, $75; Ed Ostrom, labor
$50; Pete Thome, labor, $3.50; H. j
Bohmann, labor, So; John Lund, labor
$12l7; Gus Nelson, labor, $50; Chas
Bonnick, labor, $40; Mary McQuade
treasurer, $40; Est. j. P. Rittmaycr
supplies, $1.15; E. B. Everett, Sr., rem.
$15.
Various City Funds
George Broughton, labor, SIS; Glen
L. & w. Co, electricity, SO; A. G. Muir
dock, hauling, $3.50; Hendrie & Bolt
hoff, supplies, $l7.14; Martins Cafe
meals, $15.95; Western Union, tele
gram, $1.14; E. B. Everett, ST., rent
$15; G. P. Rice, printing, So; A. j
Dickson, printing, $40; A. J. Dickson
printing, $l.OO; George Edinger, inter
est, $26.66; Glen. L. g. Mfg. Co., sup
plies, $2O.s3; VIM. Dougan, supplies
$1.25; X. c. Bender, meals, $5.75; Glen
L. & Wat. Co., supplies, $50; Joe Bellm
coal, 1915; Glen. Transf. Co., hauling
81; j. c. Schwarz, supplies, $l.6O; Est
j. NJ. Hutchings, salary, $40; VIM. Rohr
salary, $50; R. ]. Mahoney, salary, $50
Mary McQuade, salary, $40; j. W. Bell
salary, $40; G. G. Canady, salary, $25
Est. ]. P. Rittmayer, supplies, $2.35
Charles D. Barnes, supplies, $40; B. L
Nichols, labor, $3.50; Lee Cantrell
labor, $94.5O; Mutual L. H. & P. Co.
lights, $255.75; M. ]. Mccarthy, sewe.
$929.5s; Theo. Rosenberg, surveying
1915; Theo. Rosenberg, surveying
$500.
G. G. CANADY, City Clerk.
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-18

ness devoted wholly, or in part, to this
industry.
All persons who are paid to drive a
car must have a drivers license. The
motor vehicle laws of this state will be
strictly enforced this year and all vio-
lators thereof prosecuted accordingly.
Yours very truly,
CARLTON l.. HUBBARD,
County Clerk.
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-18
G. G. CANADY, City Clerk.

The late Abel Dore has left will
which provides that his property shall
go to his wife during her lifetime and
that she shall be made the executrix
of the estate without bond.
- y -
For Sale or Trade-Furniture In a
17.room apartment house in San Diego,
California. House well located. VIII
trade for good Garfield county prsp-
erty. A bargain It 1900. Inquire =
this e1iee.
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-18

there has been but little chance for
criticism along that line. Our farmers
are now devoting themselves almost
exclusively to one or two tried AMI
tested money-making varieties
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-18
silver Acorn. on Hat..

A notable trimming feature Of the
season is the use Of acorns and oa1e
leaves. The former in silver, gold a
steel, trim smart chapeaux of DARK
hued velvet, while in velvet they are
applied with velvet oak leaves to Cir
dies, draperies, and the bows that trim
many quaint frocks. -.d