davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-21
W011GD CAUSE MANY
3 CHILDREN's Ills

Worms, by thousands, rob the child
of nourishment, stunt its growth, cause
Constipation, Indigestion, Nervousness,
Irregular Appetite, Fever and some
times Spasm Kiekapoo Worm Killer
gives relief from all these. One fourth
to one Of these pleasant candy lox
enges, taken as directed, kill and re-
move the Worms, regulate your child 3
bowels and restore its health and vi
tality. Get an original 25c box from
your druggist. Don't endanger your
child . health and future when SO sure
and simple remedy can be had.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-21

Itching piles provoke profanity, bat
profanity Won't remove them Dosa .
Ointment is recommended for itching,
bleeding or protruding piles- soc At sn.y
drug store-
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-21

0osa stGtissery - - i.fssasstsss
IN itself a.d aakss . fizst ioPsssisz
Al h valsabls- Can 81 - ~Aoi
~ eaa d fer ~ IN tab Me-
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-21

Fer Q corner location in seoideaes
psFtisa u city on sewer and water
dse, ~ right for . number ef cot
tAgss, ell at this offies.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-21
o1EHwooD 11oPn1Y ~ 11An4

Parties hsving Garfield eosnt.
rancho. to disposs Of who viii take -
paymen. desirable Gle,vood property,
will do veil - nsks their vaa,s kDovn
to me a. I hsvs . few trades sf tlat
kind IL visv. A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-21

Advertising in sae Post bring 70
.ults Why nst by II!
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-21
Zee Colorado First


Charles koeurig, owner and editor OF
Trails and Towns, plans to show Den
ver' own people what this state has in
the way Of roads and scenery, and >.
the same time give them a six days
holiday. H. VIII head a reliability and
eeesooy automobile tour, with 4 So
ciability division attached Everybod '
is invited. If you do not wish to com.
pete for awards in the first mentioned
CLASSES yeu viii be welcome as a mem
bes Of tAs soeiability division.
The eatOurage will leave Denver Sen
tenber 8. The first nights stop will
be made At Steamboat Springs, second
night At Glenwood Springs, third night
at Aontrosc, fourth night at Salida,
and the fifth night at Pueblo. The
last day's run will bring the party
back to Denver.
EaouSh entries have been made al
ready to insure success, but every auto
mobile and good roads enthusiast in
Denver il wanted to be in the cara
van.-The Commercial
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-21

lsU which was passed in the same man
~ - the prohibition enforcement
measure.
Thesefefe, the law to enforce the
preAilstisn amendment viii go into
eject - January l.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-21

1t is reported that a very serious
crime was committed over on Hunter
mesa during the present week-frei
Garrison was guilty Of an optical illu-
sion twilfully or otberwise) and shot a
cottontail rabbit by mistake for jack.
We cant vouch for the correctness 81
this report, but do know that he tried
TO find Otto Hahnewald and Ed Nc
Learn and have them go over southeast
Of town and get busy, for be it known.
by the wording Of the worst damPhool
law ever enacted in this state ,ani
there have been many from 1875 down
to l9l5) the county commissioners are
cx. ofTicio rabbit killers in their respect
i've counties, and have no other avenue
left open to them thaa to rid district
Of rabbits, if crops are endangered
from this source. Whenever these tw'
5fficisis, car ,ipg as they DO theif full
sisss sf avoirdupois, s-SsnnisS 60, no
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-21

California is an ideal spot for onr
millionaire friends to round out their
declining years in ease, but for the
fellow that has to make enough as he
goes along to keep the wolf from the
door, it is a barren spot. Oranges look
al right on the trees, but the man vino
raises them generally realizes IN the
end that the financial results are not
what they are cracked up to be.-Brush
Republican.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-21

E. v. Smith, an expert shoe repairer
and harness and saddle maker, former
ly of Glenwood, is now associated with
e G. Cliff in the latter's shop Gu
Main street. Mr.. Smith has family
will move to New Castle soon.-New
Castle Democrat.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-21

While Tom Walsh and Dan Barnes
were at work on the road near the :"p
Of Daniels hill the other day their at
tention was directed to chap coming
down the road whistling a merry tune.
To the amazement Of the road builders,
just above the whistling citizen, on a
rock clearly outlined, was a huge brown
bear, apparently three years old. The
bear saw the man who was whistling
and seemed to be well pleased with the
tune, but the man who was furnishing
the music did not see the bear at all.
If he had, the whistle would have IN
mediately frozen up. After the man
had passed and the whistle grew dist
ant, the bear slowly dropped of the
rock and disappeared. He never did
see Walsh or Barnes and neither o.
them had = gun. Several bear have
been seen up that way this season by
the rosd gang and Henry Thode says
one old he-devil makes his home Near
the sawmill.-Narble Booster.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-21

John Chamberlain passed through Ri
lie on Wednesday enroute to Price,
Utah, where he has recently purchased
the leading hotel of that place. Walter
Lowell and wife joined him on the same
train, Walter having been employed as
bartender of the institution.-Ritie
Reveille.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-21

There is a relation Between the work
mems compensation law and the pro
hibition law that will give considerable
support to the latter. If an employer
Is liable for injuries done to his work
men h, s-ill naturally wish for his men
to keep sober. As the saloon creates
drunkenness and ineffieiency We may
expect the employers to favor dry
state for self interest.-Routt County
R"publc-n.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-21

Articles Of Incorporation Of the Delta
County and Crystal River Toll Road
company with . capital stock placed at
$4,000, have been filed with the sec
retary of state. The company proposes
to build toll road up the north FORK
of the Gunaisen river and over the
Muddy divide 70 the Crystal river val
ley, which veuld b Of great benefit
to settlefs a.d leok mighty well On
paper, but We fear ths prsnstsfs viii
not eany est ths sstes1siss-
. (Editues Iots:1Ihio Was In J1'y,
1888. TsaaI ehis Wy ssas Dsefssissss
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-21

According to reported recent rule cf
the State Utilities commission, any pas
senger on a Colorado train may become
an occupant of standard or tourist
sleeper should there be no vacant seat
n the day coaches. Some timid per-
sons would no doubt Prefer to stand
rather than to associate with the
ordinarily privileged few occupying the
velvet of the Pullmans.-Fort Morgan
Herald
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-21

No DSfsgUndum On HTohbtfden Law
The little scheme Of the brewery cor
porations to refer the prohibition en-
forcement law to the voters at the elee-
ton in November, 1916, was knocked
into q cooked hat by the district court
the other day, says the America. P.-
triOt.
TIE court held that the ipesrposatie1
Of ths "safety elAsse" into . lsv pre-
vests . refesesAsn. he decision MAS
rssassud n ths eass Of tAs civil sssvSee
New Britain herald., 1915-01-23
The Little House of Tn
BY RUTH CAMERON.

Three of sitting silent before the fire the oh each thoughts, and suddenly 1t came over mel
 ing think that however closely he maJ with his fellow the surface, in the last analyd cluded and unapproachable little house Of though
 live in little hou of thought yours. Sl choose to send ambassadors of speech each other but one can know what is going within. We all klngs| castlec
 It is interesting too, isn't it, 10 think how dinerenI must be from each individual and dstnt terior of the wood houses in which bodies
 When of Thought is Il-Iurnis
 Some of the little houses of thought but poorly \ rckety preudces the tawdry cheapness of maehin4 know who would herself disgraced if she piece furniture big shop where they at hundred. There is distinction these ready-made
 Yet conversation nuch that he} thought full or the kind of ready-made
 You notice that people so III -I like to stay at home and longer than they can possibly
 ater of cards book that does require tJ uncongenial peTson-thcy prefer versions being left alone fin nfurnished unatra| thought
 Where Servants Disobcdcnt and Ipcf, Other houses disorderly and nl-msnaged. Perfl in this fll-train They start thing and drop it for another and sed through Everywhere this house is and cicncy.
 Now for the house thought whose is cor ! then because it pleasant attractive
 out prejudices here and machine madeI filled with the wisdom of culed from books servatons with pleasant reflections with interesting nS iginal ideals. of of this ho0 control The his bidding swiftly and tl} ambassadors intelligent and -cent. is n{ oveniness and disobedience.
 The who lives in a house of thought can unhappy i'll may him and of thought is ill home for him be eI how brightly fortune may shine him.
 The mind is its place, and in itself
 Can make a Heaven of Hell, Hell of Heaven"
New Britain herald., 1915-01-23

SOME GOOD PICTURES
 AT LYCEUM SUNDAY

The Lyceum players will bring the weeks engagement ir 'The Master Mind' to conclusion with the per- formance this evening. The advance sale indicates a large attendance, ow- ing to the widespread popularity of the play Many excellent seats, how ever, are still to be had
 In "The Stranger which will be presented next week, the second act contains an unusual number of grip ping dramatic situations which stir the blood. When Howard Garter, son of Judge Carter, misconstrues the action of 'The Stranger in giving over to the mayor the deeds to Wood- vale, the home of Gen. Warrington, who had befrended the stranger in his boyhood, he charges attempt to commit bribery. Then it is that the stranger turns the tables on his ac- cuser and wins favor. The third act, with it's delightfully."- keen and grip ping action, leads up to the big clima x and every speech is followed with in creasng interest. "The Stranger is a play that builds strongly on human emotions, appealing with it's great heart interest ana bringing forth roars of laughter by the clever comedy it contains
 On Sunday evening the mana ge ment offers another of it's great spe- cial feature Sunday evening concerts The stupendous spectacular produc- ton of "The Lion of Venice," of six reels length, is the main feature. This, like Julius Caesar" 'The Last Days of Pompeii,' etc., is one of the George Kleine productions. AS an additional attraction "The Forbidden Trail'' will be shown. Like the K1eine picture it is one of great interest. Sunday evening will be profitably spent by those who attend the concert at the Lyceum tomorrow evening. The Harmony Four will sing, rendering popular selections.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-23
"DU BARRY DRAMA
 AT FOX'S SUNDAY

"Du Barry that beautiful and his
 toric drama of French revolution with
 Mrs. Leslie Carter in title role, visual ized in six reels of motion pictures
 will be the big powerful attraction at Foxs tom orrow night. "Du Barry is magnificent production staged in Europe amid familiar scenes of the famous story, with a cast of superla- tive excellence inciUding Hamilton Revelle as De Crosse Brissac, Camp bell Gollan as C~mte Jean Du Barry, and Richard Thornton as King Louis XV.
 a@ "Du Barry'' $ a drama immo ortal- ized by the bloody events of the French revolution, foreshadowed by the gay and ext"avagant life of IA Lux- ury-enervated Versailles, and the sen- sational and romantic rise of Mime. Du Barry from mllliner'5 model to the strongest feminine figure in the des- tiny of France. Stupendous scene ef- fleets. lavish settings, wealth ot de- tail in period cost uming and interior decorating, giving to the scene an air of regal splendor which would surely he welcomed by Louis XIV to revel in. The nalace of Versailles, the great building from which the mob greets the king for the first time, the mar velous interiors of the palace and state ballrooms-aIl these were more than worth all the time, labor and money which were expended in find ing, and, in some cases, reproduclllS them. All in all, Du Barry is one or the master films of the season, ana Fox patrons will be afforded a mo- t;on-nicture treat that they will not so very soon forget.
 "The Snoilers" will be shown this evening only. and it has been voted bv those who hay2 seen it, as the greatest film ever DIG sented Ill NC" Britain.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-23

Every woman knows that the access bory often makes the entire costume. Here Is guimpe with the chemisette and matching cuffs that are new and smart tnd that can be adjusted to wear with tlny blouse or coat. The high, turned over collar that is open at the front is exceedingly new and very generally be- coming, but if for any reason it IS advisable to cover the opening, ribbon can be ad- tusted between the ends of the collar. The waistcoat effect in the guimpe is particu- tarly good and here, the waistcoat and collar are made of pique, while the re- d1ainder of the guimpe is made of net so that 1t means no appreclable warmth. The little chemisette is desirable for line n, for cotton or for the washable silks and satins that are so much used, and the cuffs are made to match. There Is a tab attached to each cuff which can be turned under the sleeve to hold it in place.
 For the medium size will be required E yard of material 27, 36 or A inches wide, for either vest or chernisette with collar and cuffs; 1s yard 3o for side and back portions of the chemisette; IH yards of ruff1ing to trim the collar and cuffs.
 i The pattern No. s4o2 is cut in 3 sizes: small 34 or 36, medium 38 or 40, and large AZ or A inches bust measure. It will be mailed to any address by tha Fashion Department of this paper, oa receipt of ten cents.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-23
BABY MINE IS
 NEXT PLAY, POLTS

Built for laughing purposes and presented as an amusing entertain ment, Baby Mine," the Marga ret Mayo play in which the Poli Players will appear next week in Hartford, ranks with the leading successes of it's class presented in this country during the present century. When William A. Brady first presented the prodUc- ton in New York, he predicted an un- usual success for it but when it re- mained at Daly'S theater for over a solid year even this thrifty snowman was surprised, for such comedies sell dom remain for so long run. A company opened in London and it played to an appreciative public fer two years. In this country, the larger cities have retained the play for rec ord runs so these facts would tend to establish the claim made for it that it is one of the greatest comedy success es of the present time,
 Such a play offers the Poli Players an excellent opportunity to display their versatility for it is quite differ ent from anything they have previ- ously presented in Hartford. Patrons of the theater are anticipating an ex- cellent presentation of the play.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-23

Girls are sure to want this skirt. It IS the newest and the s1nartest. 1t Is emil nentlv graceful and it is thoroughly com fortable to wear. It can be made with the applied yoke or without it, and 1t can be buttoned down the back or closed with a seam. And, let it be added, the finish can be made at either the high or the; natural waist-line so that it fills all needs It can be made from any seasonable mai 'terial for the circular skirt Is good one for both the street and for indoor wear. II is charming made of cloth or of velvet, |, Iverv beautiful made of silk or the lighter wool materials, and very, very. pretty tor dancing made of chiffon or thin faE1cs of the sort over silk foundation. Besides all its other advantages, it Is one ot the simplest skirts to cut and the easiest to make.
 For the 16-year size will be needed 35s4 yards of material 27 inches wide, 31a yards 36, 2H yards A, or 1s yards 54. The width of the skirt at the lower edge is yards and 16 inches.
 The pattern No. 84o4 IS cut in sizes for misse. of 1o and 18 years of age. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion De partn1ent of this paper, on receipt ot ten cents.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-23

ford on Tuesday evening, February 16. When MT. Mccormack appeared
 at Parsons theater a year ago he
 attracted an audience that not only filled all the regular seating room, but overf1owed on to the stage. Many New Britain music lovers were in the audience and they, as we'll as many others from this city, will doubtless great this opportunity of hearing this voice of surpassing sweetness. At present tickets are on sale at Sedg- wick & Casey's and mail orders will
 be filled. Tickets will also be placed on sale later in New Britain. An nouncement will be made in the daily papers.
 Writing of McCormack's singing. J. l Alfred Johnstone, the famous musical l critic, says:
 ."I was almost settling down to the 1 belief that beautiful singing was fast becoming a lost art until l had the l extraordinary pleasure of hearing the fam ous Irish tenor, John Mccormack. i And it treasured me that the spirit 1 of music does not forsake our world l altogether; but that, just now. she | has concentrated her presence in the heart and voice of this charming l SlnSer IOQay ne perSOnlfleS the Son l of song, the sweetness of song, the
 sorrow of song. Blessed with a tenor l of the purest, richest, most musical quality, he harks back, in his style ! to the early Italian day of translu- ] cent, flowing 1yricism in vocal utter ance. John Mccormack is a genius 1 If he goes on as he promises, he will be one of the very greatest singers who ever lived He has the native fire of the Celtic temperam And he has the musical exaltattpn of spirit and mood which belongs al- most exclusively to the Celtic and Slavonic nature"
New Britain herald., 1915-01-23
New Blouses and Peignoirs With High Collars Resemble Bl0uSeS of New Type Garment Is Loose Affair and Dropped Over Shoulders Half Way to Elbows-It Has Wide Roll
 ing Garment

wrist. It does not mean anything in addition to appearing at an uneXpect- ed place. And it is not needed to sh orten the line between wrist and shoulder, because the sleeve that is not extremely low set is very likely to have cap of sorts. Certain of these caps are three cornered affairs, sug- gestive, to a degree, of epaulets.
 Peignoirs Resemble Blouses.
 Peign oirs are so different as to be scarcely recognizable as that elabor- ate type of negligee. They have taken to themselves the airs of blouses along with their wrist-length, closely fitted sleeves, their high standing collars and their trimly arranged fronts which close mysterious1y
 One fetching eccentricity in peach satin and white lace has scarf crossed fronts whose ends vanish through long slits started high above the waist line and extended an inch be- low 1t. A luxurious looking affair in daffodils is restrained by tall girdle of silver ribbon which at back runs under folds of silk vOile dropped from the shoulders in cape effect and weighted with silver braid border ing.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-23

Were there no novel features about the new blouses and eignoirs, wom- en would continue to wear those they have. That would not do at all, from the dressmakers' standpoint, and to. ensnare the shopper models calculated to be irresistible are dis played. Callot has launched an al- luringly simple blouse which is good in silk of any color, but which may as well be ordered in the shade of the suit to be worn in the early spring.
 You will like this blouse because it is really what it purports to be-a loose affair with a bust-deep yoke dropped over the shoulders half way to the elbows. The straight-cut sleeves are set into wide arm eyes. There is also a wide, rolling collar which comes high at the neck's nape, and an adorable little triangular "modesty' of lace to fill in the open ing at front center.
 If you happen to like cutaway eff fleets in blouses, you will be pleased with sprightly model in satin, matching the shade of the spring suit. The fronts, sloping away from the chest, are broadly bordered WlLH SCH eu laCSs On the shoulders this lace shapes itself into a rounded yoke and there are wrist length sleeves of lace so tightly fitted that they promise not to wear long.
 Because the first mission of a blouse is to wear out in order to make room for something newer, lace sleeves play prominent role among the models designed to go with II hri tunes Positively glistening is the effect of a model of silver embroid- cred white lace over which goes a jet-outlined coatee of jade crepe Georgette. The collar is tall, but only at the back, where height in neck wear is most becoming. In front it shows the throat and as much of the chest as should be exposed before evening.
 Distinctly new is the band of crepe, satin or whatever material the blouse is made of, encircling it's lace sleeves half way between elbow and
New Britain herald., 1915-01-23
WEBER AND FIELDS AT
 KEENEY'S FOR SEASON

Patrons of Keeney's theater are en- thuiastlc over the announcement thct Nat and Sol Fields and their company of singers, dancers and comedians have been engaged to remain perman- ently in this city furnishing new Weber and Fields musical comedy playlet as a special attraction at the popular playhouse each week. Vaud- evllle lovers who have attended any of the performances this week were most favorablv impressed with "The Hokey Pokey Girls,' the pIaylet used by the company. 'Hoity Toity' an other playlet in which Lew Fields scored phenom enial success will be the attraction next week. There will be new songs and dances for this piece.
 Marie Fournier and company furn- ish the big sensatio this week, their spectacular exhibition on wheels in q miniature motordomc proving one of the biggest thrillers holding the boards at any time this season. The motor cycle race is a real startler and its keeps the audience almost breath less.
 Charlie Don, the inimitable Scotch comedian, scores heavily every dav with bis songs and stories; the Ar holds. family of clever musicians, give a refined entertainm ent and Dav- IS and Nash, colored entertainers, give a song and dance speciality that has some splendid features.
 The motion picture program for to- night will have another "Broncho Billy picture for a hcadliner.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-23
A Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast.

Breakfast.
 Cereal Sugar and Cream Sausage Potatoes au Gratin
 Crumpets Coffee
 Dinner
 Dried Green Pea Soup Roast Turkey Cranberry Jelly Mashed Potatoes Boiled Onions
 Celery Mayonnaise
 Waters Cheese
 Mince Pie
 Coffee
 Supper.
 Onion Cream Sandwiches Celery Stuffed Apples
 MadeleineS Coffee Onion Cream SandwicheS-Addo one teaspoonful of cream to a cake of Philadelphia cream cheese and one tablespoonful of minced Spanish onion and spread between two but tered slices of bread, cut very thin. adeleines-Dissolve gently two ounces of butter, then gradually work in four ounces of sifted flour, six
New Britain herald., 1915-01-23

ounces of sugar, one teaspoonful of orange flower water Add the volks of three eggs, one by one, taking care to stir each well in, before putting in another. The paste being we'll mixed, beat up the whites of the eggs stiffly, add them lightly to the mixture. But ter and flour some small f1uted moulds, half fill them with the mix ture and bake for twenty minutes in moderate oven. When ready and cool, cover with icing favored according to taste.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-23
REFUSES TO Ol

Rome, Jan. 22, newspaper Idea Ma correspondence fir Egypt, which state ernor of Yemen a bs' obey the order rec porte in connection governments conn the violation of it Hodeida.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-23
JOHN MCCORMACK IS
 TO SING IN HARTFORD

Local admirers of John McCor- mack, the celebrated tenor, who has been chara cterized as the favorite singer of three continents" will be delighted to hear of his engagement to sing at the Park Casino in Hart
New Britain herald., 1915-01-23
Household Notes

Doughnuts to be perfect should be cut out before putting the fat on the heat. To make them puffy, keep the kettle covered in which they are frying.