davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-16

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II .. n.-PrsaeAi.g. Theme, "The
Wisest, the HisAsst, aaA the Divinest
Things That Can EagAes Our Personal
EHort.' .-.
$3.50 p. m.-EpvortA League meet,
ing.
7:sO p. MA Gu rs Men," the
second in the series of three addresses
that are being delivered especially to
men. A rising tide sf nsaifest inter
est and attsndasee was visible on last
Sabbath day, nersiAg sad evening
Let Us begin i. a. nafsihas degree to
est the "ehsreh ssiAG hshit."
The cottage pssyss meetings for next
week will be announced q Sabbath.
The special evaAgslistie services will
begin Jsa. "a. Everybody invited to
attend these special services all the
way through.
u. 1A1HA1A0 0uIU1CH
Rev. Edwin Jshnsss, Rector
Second Sunday il Epiphany
8 .. m.-Holy Cennanien.
10 q. n.-saDday School.
II a. m.-xorning Prayer and Ser
mon.
At . meeting Of the Ladies' Guild
held on Wednesday afternoon officers
were elected for the ensuing year as
follows: Mrs. C. ". Darrow, presi-
dent; Mrs. J. n. Moore, vice president; !;
Mrs. Frank Hayes, seefetafy; Mrs. ].
P. Rittmayer, treasurer. 1t was moved
that vote Of thanks be accorded to
Mrs. John Moore for her good work
as president of the Guild during the
past year.
Next week . nissiensTy tea will be
served by Mrs. Edwia Johnson at sos
Ninth street, from thres to five on
Wednesday aftelnson. = fAs@ following
week The Guild VIII nest for work
with Mrs. B. Brewster, css9sy = Eighth
and Bennet, .. wednesday sftsrsoon.
= = =
T2D01Y3U1AN 10x0D
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-16
Ho0 11Dg3

TAs Taylsr L Eva,s raaea - Nitea-
en creek, eeansaiy ksswa- - tie
Nett rs,eA. Inqaife Il ~
G. ". TAYLOR,
|1sA oasavesA assiee4 csas.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-16

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The Glenwood post., 1915-01-16

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The Glenwood post., 1915-01-16

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The Glenwood post., 1915-01-16

Jshn Pedigo, the 14-year-old son Of
An Hn1a Pedi0s, accidentally shot
ASnself in the sheuider last week
wAils esessing an automatic gun that
1Huoat IseAed tie old, old story
- . bey aAA . S.a, Z. Sed combination.
n Usa.As ase - ese;ous asd TIC
- : - = ~ -. JoAa win
~ = f ai-1b . xssas
II - SasA ~ tsas's :
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-16

bsspais b sezs Ass - asa61sAisA
4o11A = sssSey asA - - esaa1 ~
asay II osAssesshy b gives . fais
6ial. elo 0saal Apsaaa. leol-4
= = =
c. K. RGsadarfer says it sels sOr.
Of fa.sy 70 be m ''outer," but just
the sane Ae is glad that Ae is oae Of
'ea. Garsnee has served the people
Of this county fer eleven yeazs -
county eennissis.er sd while ve have
net always agreed With hin or vith
his s9scial conduct, We feel sure that
it will BE- long tine before we shall
have . bstter commissioner than ws
have lad in C. K. DReadsrfer.
Bishop Benjamin Brewster Of this
city was recently hosOred by his elee-
tion rs president of the Colorads Yale
association, this being an organization
Of resident Yale alumni, maintaining .
limited fund whereby worthy young
men such as can be recommended ard
guaranteed by the association, are
aided while pursuing their studies At
Yale. The fund is not used as q gift,
but as . loan to worthy and ambitious
young men of limited means.
= = =
Wa,ted-Gesl lady eaavassss. Oss
With hssss anA baeU prsfssrsl ossl
proposition = sns who saa prove her
ability. Call at this sRies fes pastie-
ulasa
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-16

Ars. c. r Mccarthy ana little
daughters, Elizabeth and Cstherine,
IN Tuesday evening for Denver where
10y will probably make an extended
Witt with Mrs. NcCsrthy's sister, Mrs.
", l. Reynolds.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-18
n. VI herd tell a good one about

camel pat yssterdy
camel pats regiar name is patrick
maccarrigan, but they call him camel
pat at the zoo becaus he can get on
the outside of enuff sUds to last an
other teller z days and not Wabble at
all
camel pats job at the ZOO is to tend
the elefunt and its about $3.50 Wheth-
er he likes the elefunt best OF the
elefunt like him best
well, the other mite camel pats
lodge pulled of a banket and after
they had fed there faces and made q
cuppel Of kegs as dry as the desert
of sahara they begun giving tOasts
and everybody made a speech which
they call a toast and they all ended
up with saying here's to the American
eagle the grandest burd that fys
that is all but camel pat & when it
comes his time he braces hisself with
a chare on one side and lets out 9 lit
tel speal like the rest but he don't
forget his ivory friend chained to a
post in the zoo, oh no, camel pat end
ed up his toast like this
bhoys here's to the finest bUrds
that ever fiew-the eagle and the ele-
funt
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-18
RECOGNIZED

Binks-Shafer, do you know that
woman across the street?
Shafer- She certainly looks IA
miHar. Let me see: It's my wife's
new dress, my daughters hat and my
mother-in-law's parasOl-sUre! It's
our cook"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-18
PROFITABLE

. Poet-I lived three weeks on that
last poem of mine.
Friend-The editor accepted e
then?
Poet-No. He threw me down
three flights Of stairs and 1 spent
three weeks in the hospital
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-18
WEEKDAY REFERENCES

WEEKDAY REFERENCES
Applicant for Position haFe herd
a letter Of recommendation from nIJ5
minister.
Head of FiTm-That's very good 81
far as it goes, but we won't need
your services on Sunday. Have you
any references from anybody who
knows you the other six days Of the
week?
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-07-14
Masonic Funeral.

w. p. Whitelaw, one of the leading
business men of Eads and a charter
member of Unity Lodge No. 142, A.
F. & A. NJ, of that place, died on
Monday at hospital in Pueblo where
he had been rushed for an operation
in hopes of saving his life. His fun
eral was in charge of the Masons. A
delegation of Lamar Masons consist
ing of Herschel Horn, j. A. Down
ing, J. o. Stream, H. G. Lamson, H.
C. Thoman, H. P. Syp, S. d. Church
and Geo. B. Merrill, went over to assist
in the ceremonies at the funeral.
There was a large turn out of citi-
zsns from all sections of Kiowa coun-
ty to pay their respects to the memory
Of splendid citizen, and the beauti-
full Masonic burial service was con-
Quoted by Herschel Horn, w. NJ, of
the Lamar Lodge, in a most impress
i've manner. Receiver Robt. McGrath
of the land Office, warm friend of
the deceased, accompanied the Lamar
delegation.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-07-14
More Papers.

When President Wilson was a candi-
date for the presidency it was said of
him that he was a man of letters.
Certainly nothing could have been
more truthful, and it is hoped by the
country at large that he will yet get
them all out of his system and get
ready to either do something or smut
up. From the very start of his adj
ministration we have had beautifully
written letters on every subject, let
ters whose diction and composition
could not be improved upon, of the
iment But what have they meant.
He ordered Huerta to salute the flag
and Huerta didn't. He ordered Car
rama to cease starving Mexico City
and Carranza cut off their water as
well as food. He ordered Villa to
quit numbering American citizens and
Villa stood couple up on the border
line and shot them. He ordered the
Mexican generals to quit fighting and
restore order and they are at it worse
than ever. He told England twice
that we could not permit her to seize
American cargoes and England replied
that she was sorry to say that she
would go right ahead seizing them and
settle the bill after the war is over if
she is able. He ordered Germany to
quit sinking American vessels or those
having American citizens on them, and
Germany responds that it grieves her
greatly to kill Americans, but will
have to continue the work and let
German prize courts decide what they
are worth after the war is over. The
president is now preparing a reply to
the last German note and it is rum
ored he will demand that Kaiser Bill
salute the flag. The fact of the mat
ter is that this country has got itself
in pretty much the position of the
famous parrot. We have talked too
much. The United States is
not prepared for war, is not in posi-
ton at present to make any serious
offensive movement against Ger
many, cannot afford to go to war I'M
der existing conditions, and does not
intend to break into this horrible and
useless slaughter. If we were there
are almost as many of our people who
think we should fight the allies as the
others. So the sensible and dignified
thing for this country is to keep out
of the war zone, sell supplies to all
who will pay for them, let them deliver
the supplies themselves, and keep our
mouths shut. England cannot afford
to let Germany get supplies if she
can help it, and Germany could better
take on the little offensive we could
make rather than give up her subma-
rine campaign. Both are fighting for
their very lives now and care absolute
ly nothing for the rules of war. 1t
is useless to quote rules of war there
fore and it is the easiest thing in the
world to jump into the fight. The
bars are down and everybody welcome.
1t is up to Americans to decide wheth-
er they want in or out, and the more
talking we do the harder it will be to
keep out.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-07-14
CRAWLING UP.
Lamar Team Under Manager Mitchell
Is Fast Closing Up Gap in the
League Race.


The reorganized Lamar ball team
continues its winning gait and prom
ises soon to be pushing the leaders.
The gap was big considering the num-
Der of games to be played, but with
Fort Lyon pulling down Rocky Ford
rapidly the race is beginning TO close
up and look like the race in the
National League where each of the 8
teams still has fair chance to land
the pennant
Lamar played La Junta ON the home
grounds last Sunday in the presence of
fair sized crowd and won by one
score in the last half of the ninth af-
ter furnishing the fans all the thrills
and excitement they could stand in
one afternoon. Lamar started off
by knocking two pitchers out of the
box and taking a commanding lead OF
six runs, and then let the game sort
of drift along with La Junta piling
up a few runs occasionally until the
ninth opened with the score 8 to in
favor of Lamar and Fred Litter weak
ening owing to the excessive heat.
La Junta succeeded in putting over
2 scores in the first half of the ninth
and tying up the score. Lamar when
in pinch proved equal to the occasion
and Evans got a base on balls, stole
second, and came home on Pate's two
Dagger.
The Lamar fans had their first look
at some of the new players on the
team and were well pleased with the
work Mgr. Mitchell has been doing in
getting together a winning bunch.
link at first, Lemon at second and
Herring in center field made their
first appearance here and all played
star games.
The team now plays games at both
Rocky Ford and La Junta on the two
following Sundays and will not be at
home again until Rocky Ford comes
here on August l.
Rocky Ford is playing the baby act
because they have been losing a few
games and now are threatening to
withdraw from thc league unless they
are allowed to run it. If their play
ers are not allowed to BLACKBOARD OPP
posing players and the umpire they
say it will be impossible to win any
games, so they will withdraw and get
in weaker league where they can win
all the time and give the would-bc
sports of Rocky Ford their moneys
worch. A meeting of the league will
be held Friday here to decide this
question.
The box scores follow:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-07-14

5000 yards chambray bingham &c
per yard. N. E. Butler.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-07-14

Goblin, Regan. Struck out: BY Jackson
s. Dunlap 2. Renell 10. Base on balls
on jackson 2. Innings pitched; Jack
son Ia runs g. hits 4; BY Dunlap 3
2-3, runs 1, hits 4. Time of game: 1906
Attendance 1000. Empires. Hill and
Love.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-07-14

Score by innings

Summary--Sacrifice ny, Litter. Sac
rihce hits. Hines 2. Litter. Three-base
Pate. Sharkey. Kramer Struck out:
by Littler5 Hoget l. Miner 1. First on
balls: off Littler l. of Goth 2, off Hog
ct l, of Miner l. Hit by pitcher: Lem
on, Merrill, Forester. Umpire. Byrnes
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-18

trailing wire is wound on a spool,
which can be operated by the pres
sure of the aviator's thumb and
stopped at will.
The aeroplanes being swifter, would
be sent against the dirigible in aocks
of three or four. The aviators would
depend on their speed and the great
altitude to which they can ascend to
keep out of range, At the proper time
the bombs would be released on the
wires and a dash made at the enemy.
In addition to the triggers, which
can be locked until the bomb is ready
for use, the bombs are fitted with
sharp graphing hooks. AS the wire
Is drawn across the big gas bag the
hooks will catch and draw the trig
gers into contact with the envelope.
The explosion will follow.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-18
DlnnItN.

War at last became very costly, so
costly that the plain people who paid
the bills were about to take upon
themselves the responsibility Of abol-
ishing it.
But the politicians and others came
forward with an expedient. Let u.s."
suggested these, sell the moving pic
ture rights"
Wouldn't that be in derogation of
the nations dignity?" asked the plain
people obviously.
Not at all. You don't quite under
stand about the nations dignity. The
nations dignity is all right where you
want to start something, but where it
stands in the way of it's own vindica-
tion it becomes very absurd" the poll
ticians and others made haste to ex-
plain.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-18
mines IN THE AIR
Americans Idea Of Combating
the ZeppeIinS.
PhiIadeIphian Has Designed Project
Which He Believes Will Be Ehee.
tive If Air Raids Should Be
Put Into Operation.

Picture a monster Zeppelin, as long
as an ocean liner, laden with tons of
death-dealing explosives, creeping
through the murky mist Of a winter
night toward London. Picture, again,
IL you can, the skies turned to flame
and the heavens shattered as the hun
dreds of thousands Of cubic feet Of
hydrogen gas explodes, scattering the
sinister craft in tiny pieces over the
streets and housetops of the city.
That is the graphic sketch of what
is likely to occur II the Zeppelins at
tempt a serious raid on London, as
given by Joseph A. Steinmetz of Phil
adelphia. Mr.. Steinmetz is the orig
inator of the first serious considered
scheme of mining the air and the in
ventor of the trailing bombs for the
destruction of dirigibles.
In a few words, the plan devised by
Mr.. Steinmetz is to install on all the
buildings in a threatened area a large
number of hydrogen balloons. They
are held ready for instant USE and
each is attached to fine wire two
miles long, wound on windlass. The
wire is so small that a mile of it
weighs but four pounds, while it has a
tensile strength of 12O pounds.
The Zeppelin, sighted by the look
out, would be permitted to proceed un.
til almost over the objective point
Then, simultaneously, scores OF the
balloons, to each of which is attached
a highly explosive, infiammabl(
bomb, would be released.
Each bomb is surrounded with g
ring of hair triggers, and the slight
est touch would cause an explosion
which would unquestionably ignite
the gas in the dirigible. The plan Ii
to send a certain number of the mines
to given altitude, while others will
be anchored at different heights, thus
allowing the Zeppelin no chance tc
escape. .......
The other method of destroying the
German craft is along similar lines
but differs in that it is conducted
through the use of aeroplanes. Eacl
machine is equipped with bombs sucl
as are used in the air mines. The
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-18
Made Queer Mistake.

A Pittsburgher who passed through
Washington on his way to New York
is wondering what kind Of specimens
of humanity blow into the national
capital. He says he had taken Penn
sylvania avenue car going up town
from the station, and he sat next to a
mildlooking old gentleman who
seemed to be wrestling with some Sc.
cret sorrow. When the car turned
the corner of Fifteenth street the
shake-up brought the old fellow out
of his reverie and he looked up to see
the monument towering over the ad-
jacent vicinity. Pardon me-" he said
to the Pittsburgher, may / ask what
that lofty structure over there is?"
That's the monument" said the Steel
City man, who spoke of it as Wash
ingtonians do. What monument?"
inquired the old gentleman. THE mon
ument to Washington, of course" The
old gentleman gazed at it abstractedly
until it was hid from view. That's
the first time l ever heard of a town
erecting monument to itself" he said
slowly and to nobody in particular.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-18

flavoring one simply dissolves a
package in pint of boiling water and
1t Is ready to mold. Serve plain or
by the addition of fresh fruits, nuts
and whipped cream 1t will make a
more elegant dessert
Paradise PuddIng.-To pint Of
lemon jelly, add a half cupful OF
blanched and shredded almonds, a
dozen marshmallows cut in quarters.
a dozen candied cherries, cut in bits,
put into mold and stand until firm.
Serve whipped cream heaped around
the mold.
Banana Cream.-Rub fve large ba-
nanas smooth with five tablespoon
fuls Of rugar, then add cupful OF
cream beaten stiff. Mix with a pint
Of lemon jelly and pour into a mold
to harden. Serve with whipped
cream.
Orange BavarIan Cream.-Prepare
a pint of orange jelly and when it be-
gins to harden fold in a pint OF
whipped cream which has been sweet
eEed with half cupful Of sugar. Mold
and serve cold with cream.
A Lemon Waldorf Dessert.-Chop
rather fine a cupful of good tart apple
add a half cupful of nuts and a cupful
Of celery finely cut, using only the
tender portions. Mix with a lemon
jelly, mold and serve with mayon-
naise dressing on lettuce leaves.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-18
Who Go to Church d?

The facts about church membership
are contained in United States Census
Bulletin No. 103, and the percentage OF
church membership in the total popu.
lation is given for the year 1906, 26
years after Kansas had become a pro,
hibition state. According to this tab.
ulation, which is the latest obtainable,
the lowest percentage of church mem.
bership was in Oklahoma, including In
dian territory. the rate being 1872. The
rate in New York was 49.7; in Pennsyl.
vania, 43; in Illinois, $50; in Nebras,
ka, 32.4; in Maine, 29.S, and in Kan.
sas, 2S.4. Forty-three states had a
larger percentage of church member.
ship than had Kansas. Since this tabu-
lation was made up two of the four
states that had a lower rate of church
membership than had Kansas, namely
Oklahoma and West Virginia, have
Joined the ranks of the prohibition
states. OF the six states, therefore,
having the lowest rate of church mem.
bership in the United States, four are
prohibition states.-Leslie's.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-18


ture to cool, then stir in two we'll
beaten eggs and a cupful of fresh,
crisp cracker crumbs To be sure
they are crisp, dry them in the oven
before rolling them. Put a table
spoonful of bacon fat in the frying
pan and when smoking hot fry the
oysters until brown on both side.
Serve at once when cooked
Priscilla Cake.-Work a fourth of
a cupful Of butter with a spatula, add
one cupful of sugar. two eggs we'll
beaten. and half cupful of milk al
ternately with one and two-thirds cup
fuls of pastry -four, sifted, with two
and half teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der. Turn into buttered tins and bake
in layers. Fill with either caramel or
maple filling.
Bean Chowder.-Wash two cupfuls
Of red Mexican beans; soak over
night in two quarts of water. In
the morning add a medium-sizcd
onion and cook until the beans are
tender, adding water so that they
keep the two quarts. When the beang
are tender add two medium-sized po-
tatoes, cut in dice; one pint of
strained tomatoes, and cup of mac
aroni Boil for an hour. Season with
salt, pepper and add diced. fried ba.
con, with two tablespoonfuls Of the
bacon fat. This dish is good reheat-
ed. Half Of this quantity will be suf-
hcient for the ordinary family.
Hot Potato SaIad.-Cook potatoes in
dice, drain and add chopped onion.
bits Of bacon and enough bacon fat
and vinegar to form a dressing.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-18

nail lCubpOOlAN IA
Of salt, a beaten egg, a cupful Of
white -four and a half cupful of gra-
ham flour. Beat we'll and bake in
gem pans. Serve with honey.
Chocolate Spice cake.-Beat two
eggs, add cupful OF sugar, two table
spoonfuls of butter. four tablespoon
fuls Of chocolate, one-fourth Of a tea
spoonful each of nutmeg, cinnamon, all
spice and mace, and a half cupful OF
water and one and one-half cupfuls OF
-four, which has been sifted with a
teaspoonful Of baking powder. Mix in
the order given. beating we'll and bake
in creased muffin pans.
Mexican Rice With Bacon.-Fry
three pieces of bacon until crisp, then
add a third of a cupful of rice and
brown in the bacon fat. add four to-
matoes, one large pepper and a me-
dium-siZed onion. all cut up. and pour
over the rice and bacon. AS it cooks
add water enough to keep the rice
from sticking. Cook slowly for three
quarters OF an hour, then season and
add a small piece of butter when
ready to serve
Rye PopoVers.-Mix and sift togeth-
er a third of a cupful of rye meal
and two-thirds of a cupful of -four,
one-fourth of teaspoonful of salt, and
gradually, beating constantly, one and
third cupfuls of milk and two we'll
beaten eggs, Fill hot buttered pans
and bake 40 minutes.
Add few raisins to the sweet po-
tatoes when they are being baked in
sugar and butter The favor is very
attractive.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-18
Basis for EXCHANGE

He had drove of dispirited steeds
and paused to give them much need
cd rest The storekeeper came out
and looked them over casually.
Want horse?"
Guess not
III take it out in goods" said the
stranger. I'll take it out in tobacco
in fact"
Might do some business along
those lines" responded the storekeep-
er, "if we kin agree on a basis"
What's your Dasis?"
We'll, I'll trade with you. plug for
plug. Judge.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-18
TO BRIGHTEN DEVILS
Example Of Superstition in Eight
eenth Century.
when the Science Of Medicine Was
Emerging From a State Of Ieno-
rance Doctors Had to Adjust
Selves to Circumstances.

The idea that a horse chestnut in
your pocket will cure rheumatism or
that the wearing Of a red string on
the finger will stop nose bleed, and
many other foolish beliefs which still
persist are part of our heritage from
the days when what is now the sci
en@e of medicine was only curious
ns4ss of superstition.
For centuries mankind had little or
30 accurate knowledge of the nature
of disease and its causes. Among all
races, at some time or other, the be.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-18
DO NOT HESITATE
To Use Cuticura on Skin-Tortured
Babies. Trial Free.

A hot bath with Cuticura Soap and
gentle application Of Cuticura Oint-
ment at once relieve, permit rest and
sleep and point to speedy healment
of eczemas, rashes. itchings and irri-
tations Of infants and children even
in severe cases.
Sample each free by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. Ky,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.