davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-06

Mn FssA 6tOvsn Pstsr.sl - 0iss-
vosa Monday evening frs. NsvaAa
where with Mr.. stovell she had spent
the sumner. Ar. 6tovell was recently
called to New York asd Mrs. Stowell
came on here for q visit to her mother,
Mrs. Pauline Ciaudon.
= = =
Bishop Brewster rstarnsd Tuesday
from Omaha where he attended the
Northwestern synod Of the Episcopalisn
church. The bishop was honored in
being chosen to preach the opening ser
mon. He says it was = very inspiring
meeting and very helpful to the church
and clergy.
The youngsters of Glenwood were
fairly well behaved on Hallowe 'en and
the depredations were not SO numerous
as in former years. We have not heard
of any real destruction of property
chievous pranks which boys have grown
to believe are excusable at this time
of year.
Since NJ. J. Mayes has formed . Law
partnership with E. C. Kingsbury and
is devoting his time to that work, Mrs.
Mayes is in charge of the book store
and the work there goes on without
break or hindrance, as Mrs. Mayes was
already familiar with the store WORK
and found it easy to assume the en-
larged duties.
Wednesday evening Mr.. Baldac at
the Barnes drug store and later at the
Barnes apartments in the Citizens Ma.
tional Bank building in the presence
of number of invited guests gave a
delightful demonstration of the merits
of the Edison phonograph. By play
ing . violin with the records Mr.. Bal
dac emphasizes the wonderful accuracy
and purity of the Edison records.
= = =
While returning from the big expo
sitions on the coast Mr.. and Mrs. JOAN
Leonard Of Gallapolis, Ohio, stopped
over in Glenwood for = few days visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Malaby whom
they had not seen for many Years. You
may imagine that they had delightful
visit when we tell you that Mrs. Leon
ard is Mr.. Malaby's sister while Nj.
Leonard is Mrs. Malaby's cousin. They
left Thursday morning for their east
ern home much pleased with their short
stay in Glenwood which they pronounce
one of the prettiest places they have
seen in all their travels.
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-06
cAABoNDAiI

The beautiful home of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. E. Sweet was the scene Of a very
pleasant Hallowe en party on Saturday
evening, and also in honor of Mr..
Sweets birthday. The guests were met
at the gate by the family driving
horse draped in white, and the gate
posts were decorated with jaek-o'-lan-
terms. 1t made q very weird reception
for the guests. On entering the house
they were met by very small ghosts
who escorted them to seats on the floor
which was covered deeply with hay.
The house was lighted only with jack
o-lanterns, beautifully decorated with
asparagus ferns, cornstalks and yellow
and black crepe paper festoons. Black
cats, witches and ghosts were plentiful,
aad strings Of apples hung in the door
ways. At $3.50 the weird strains Of
'Ia Csirs" were heard and inme-
diately after Mn. Sweet, from the top
Of the stairs reeited There Was An
Old Woman Turned UP in . Basket
Ars. Winters, dressed as . witch AMI
carrying . broom, descended the stairs
and took her place in . tent of corn
stalks where the guests were escoftef
to her by Mrs. Crook, dressed in ghost
ly habilaments, where their fortunes
were told and many clever hits were
made. Each guest was called upon TO
tell = ghost story and Mrs. Yeomaus
received 4 prize for the best story.
Dancing and cards followed, after
which 4 delicious lunch was served,
consisting of cider, apples, sandwiches,
doushnuts, pickles, pumpkin pie and
coffee. Then followed q clever guess
ing contest and Mrs. Zimmerman re-
ceived the prize as the best guesser.
Candy was passed and the guests were
invited to help Themselves from burn
ing dish. After = very late hour the
guests bade their host and hostess good
night, voting them royal entertainers
The fortunate guests were: Mr.. aAd
Hn. wn. Dinkel, Mr.. asd Mrs. n. ".
Yeomans, Mr.. a.d Mr.. Edmund Grubb,
Mr.. and Ars. 0ssfss Wfntsrs, Dr. and
Hrs. ". r. TubSs, Ds. and Mn. ". ".
Cfook, Mr.. and Nrs. J. ". Zimmerman,
xf. a.l Nm. q. n Nassfield, Mrs. A.
L es1sss, Mr.. CAazistts Wilson, Mss
Besis xiaDssaas, M. L h. Grub.
Nm. Z d. fssay visited in AsPea
Saturday asA Sunday.
Z Il. or.as Isft Ne.lay fer New
Asxies - bssi.ess aAA pleasure esa-
h1aeA
n pspalas elefk 1t 1aaly's dug
stsse has taken to himself wife. He
wss .srried Sunday - Miss R.tA
swisser u P.lisaAe. hey are 1t
Asoe - tAeis friesAs IN . essy esseass
ss 0asa VFsst-
Ha1pA nay lsfs ~ vssA fer Kaasas
wAsss - win via ssAtves II .
AaQA -
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-06

dents of the city raking their premises
clean of leaves and piling them down
in the street for the wagons to pick
up and haul away to the garbage heap.
Already the wagons and city workmca
have been started on this task and soon
the city will present a much better ap-
pearance than at present.
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-06

Mrs. Will Claussen last Saturday
evening entertained the members of the
Thimble club and their husbands with
an elegant turkey dinner, after which
the evening was very pleasantly speut
in card playing and music.
= = =
George H. Bell has been appointed
administrator of the estate of the late
John P. Rittmayer and has been very
busy this week taking an invoice Of
the stock of the hardware store. This
business will be offered for sale.
= = y
For Rent-Eight-room modern resi-
dence in good condition. Very desirS-
BILE location. Parties seeking desirable
residence should see this at once. Call
at this office.
Contractor Shelton has finished the
concrete sidewalk along the north side
of Seventh street and adjoining the D.
& r. G. railroad. This is quite an I'M
provement and adds much to the ap-
pearance of that portion of the town.
= = =
Tom Parker, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
B. Parker of Grand Valley, was brought
to the Glenwood sanitarium last Mon
day suffering from rheumatism. We
was placed in charge of Dr. Stewart
and is somewhat improved at this time.
= = =
While you are in Glenwood eat at
the beautiful Tong King cafe. You
will Be pleased with the treatment you
receive. Just north Of Hotel Glen
WOOD ll.l4-tf
John Bryant left Tuesday morning
for Phoenix, Arizona, where he plans
to spend the winter in the hope that
the soft, Italian climate of that section
will afford some relief from the pal
monary trouble with which he has long
been afflicted.
For Sale:-One lot and A-room resi-.
denee ON Grand avenue. Fine red
dence location. Water in house. This
is rafe bargain. For particulars call
At this Office.
The circulating library of the Glen
wood Reading club has been installed
in Mayes' Bookstore. This library
now contains l65 books. They are
rented at ten cents a week per book
Many of the latest books have recently
been procured.
At O'Clock Wednesday morning at
the home of Mrs. Schoenherr on Ben
nett avenue baby girl weighing 6A
pounds was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
J. Clavel. All concerned are doing nicely
and Mr.. Clavel returned Thursday to
his home below New Castle.
= = =
For Sale or Trade-Furniture in a
17-room apartment house in San Diego,
California. House well located. viii
erty. A bargain At 900. Inquire At
this o&ies.
= = =
Mrs. T. A. Graves Of Grand Valley |
was brought to Glenwood last Monday |
in = serious condition, suffering from
Appendicitis and gall stones. Drs.
Stewart and Hopkins operated and tho /
lady is now improving Is fast ~ could |
be expected, considering tine fact that /
she was very sick woman.
As per arncu- cement in the Post #
last week, the ..ilaad the first Of tas
month discontinued ter trains Nos. 3
aad 4, thus working quite IN iAeoavsn
Ienee upon those VIE had beesos ae-
sustoned to thsss trains. We an miss
IL sail amount Of early al wAieh
~ trnin hssseA4 u oasawsel !,
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-06

their boy friends at q delightful Hal
lowe 'en party. The house was artis-
tically decorated in Hallowe 'en colors,
witches and black eats. The evening
was spent in music and various games,
after which q dainty lunch was served.
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-06
ANNOUNCEMENT

Under the firm name and style of
KINGSBURY 4 AAYES, the under
signed have formed a partnership for
the general practice of law, with Offices
at 81 Grand avenue, Glenwood Springs,
Colorado.
EDWIN c. KINGSBURY.
N. j. MAYES.
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-06
XE MaQ Ru
I NMEFKs& 1
xllQDlEY@SZ]

0n. Elizabeth Smith of New Castle
. - week visiting at the Peter Dow
a J. Reilly, the plumber, left Thurs
~ for Redstone where he has con-
xi6Dsable work.
~ Rsnt-Good broom dwelling, we'll
-i1astsd, water in house. Sl2 month.
i.(airs At this offics.
= = =
William Meale, a well known Colo
raAs Midland conductor, died at Grand
J0etion last Tuesday.
Rev. Paris Wells of the Presbyterian
eAsreh returned last Tuesday from
weeks visit to Kansas City.
buy all kinds of cattle and in any
number Phone or write
J. W. GREEN, Dougan Rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Dickson, Mrs N.
J. Nayes and Rev. E. E. Tuck Forded
up to the Dickson ranch near Carbon
ials Tuesday afternoon.
= = =
Harry Gardner of Carbondale let
Wednesday for trip to the northwest
eosntry which will probably take in
Canada before he returns.
= = =
Ves Rent Four-room dwelling On
Nia1ss avsnue. Take it at % .
ulsetA. Inquire At this Office.
Mrs.. Tippett Westerman, our county
Superintendent of schools, left Wednes-
dsy afternoon for Denver where she
attended the State Teachers assoeia-
tiso.
Mark G. Hurlburt, Elmer Wheatley,
"a Butts and Walter Eitchison were
Grand Valley citizens in Glenwood last
Monday attending to some legal and
business affairs.
For Sale.-Several hundred acres of
good pasture. Some hay and straw for
sheep or cattle. Good shelter on place.
Write or phone West Elk Creek Ranch,
New Castle, Colo.
DR.. Riddle, eye. ear, nose and throat
.pseialist. Glasses fitted Citizens
@aak Bldg.
= = =
Miss Beatrice Drach, one of our local
teachers, this week attended the Teacn-
crs' association in Denver and at the
same time took advantage of the oppor.
tunity to visit her parents.
Miss Hunting of the domestic sci
cHee department in our high school Is
in attendance this week on the State
Teachers association at Denver where
shs had part on the program.
y - -
Victor Talking machines, Columbia
Grafanolas, and all the latest records
fsr sale at
KORN's BOOK AND STA. co.
J !
Accompanying Otto Hahnewald to
ilenwood in his car last Monday were
Ars. Augusta Claussen and Miss Min.
ME Mccoy Of Rifle. The ladies visited
= few days at the ePter Dow home.
= = =
For Sale-Best Ford auto in Garfield
county. In first-class condition. Will
aake attractive price. Inquire at tais
s9ee.
= = =
Mr.. and Mrs. Abel Dore left last
Tuesday for Douglas, Arizona, where
they hope the climatic change may af-
ford some relief from the asthma from
which Mrs. Dore has long been a suf-
fsFeF.
Mrs. John B. Green of Eagle was
operated on at the Glenwood santa
rium last Monday for appendicitis by
Dr. Stewart, assisted by DR.. Hopkins.
The lady is making very satisfactory
recovery.
For Rent-Nice furnished room for
rent. with or without board. s17
Bake avenue.
MRS. E. c. KINGSBURY.
= = =
Congressman and Mrs. Edward 7.
T. Taylor and Mrs. L. G. Clark this
week motored to Meeker where Mr..
Taylor addressed the high school. They
report = delightful visit to the White
river city.
= = =
Tom Flannery, 4 former pioneer Of
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-06
WINTER 10 COMING

Horse Blankets and Lap Robes OIL
sale now. j. g. WOODY.
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-06
A Lesson from de Past

Years ago. before baking pov.
ders we're 30 veil known, tho
housewife sometimes nade her ovn
iron cream OF tartar and soda.
These Materials vere then
conparatively expansive and PRO.
cesses OF refining had not been
devised to bring then to the hiEh
state OF purity Of tho present.
day veil known cream OF tartar
baking powders such a. Dr.. Prices:
and yet she never thought Of
buying alum, then az nov a cheap
and inferior subst tute for cream
Of tartar. She Wouldn't think Of
permi t ing an ounce OF alum to
enter her kitchen.
Yet housekeepers are to-day
asked to buy alum baking powders
With which to make food for their
chi ildren.
The statement on the label af.
fixed to every can naming the
ingredients of which the baking
powder is composed affords
method of protection against tho
use Of undesirable kinds.
DR.. PRICES CREAM BAKING POWDER
Made from Cream of Tartar
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-06

~ on B,ahe syssae. 0swss 81
~Drae aiAsval]e ali = On = ~
Evening journal., 1915-01-02
METHODISTS IN
Revival WORK
One Month Religious Ell
fort to Open in St.
Paul'S Tomorrow
SERVICES TO BE
CONTINUOUS

The Methodist Episcopal revival
services in this city will be started
tomorrow when a two weeks meeting
will be commenced in ST. Paul's
Church, jackson street above Tenth
and continued nightly. To this meet
ing will assemble all the ministers,
onicials and congregations Of the
eleven Methodist churches west of
Market.
This meeting will commence with
a mass meeting for men only az 4
o'clock tomorrow afternoon in charge
of the Rev Dr. George +. Reed. of
Grace Church. To this meeting all
the men of the city are invited. and
il is held at an hour when men can
conveniently attend.
Professor George T.. King will have
charge of tho music and will be as
sisted by choir of at least 100 voices.
Professor Highneld will preside at
the organ and Miss Mary Beardslee
at the piano
Professor King will he assisted by
+ the Revs. r. r. Van Dyke of Nj. Salem
/ +. c MacSOrley of McCabo Memorial
and +. II. Collins of Madeley who
have been appointed the committee
on music because of their ability as
leaders of chorus singing
BY unanimous vote OF both his min.
isterial and lay brethren, the Rev y
l.. Honeckor was elected "Director-
General" of the campaign. with full
authority to appoint speakers ant
direct all details of the work. A. l.
Johnson was elected treasurer Of th'
movement, and Or. Reed as financia
manager
In addition to the union services
nightly in St pauls church there vii
be daily at o'clock p m. meetings fol
Bible study and prayer in everl
Methodist church in Wilmington a.
follows
January 4. Harrison Street: Jan
uary s. Grace: January 6. Union
January z, Wesley; January 8. Silver
brook; January II. Goodman. Jan
uary 70. Mt Salem: January 13. Nc
Cabe Memorial, January IA, Eas
Lake; January 10. Second Methods
Protestant; January Is. Madelcy
January 49, Scott; January 20, Kings
wood: January 21 Trinity; Januar
%. Brandywine; January %. Firs
Methodist Protestant; January q
q Asbury; January 27. Swedish Mission
When the meetings in ST. Paul
Church arc completed a similar grou
meeting for the ten churches cast q
Market street, will be held a, old As
bury, tho mother" church of MothC
dism in this city
Professor King has had now hoo
especially prepared for these mceting
consisting of the best revival hymn
: i'm use for wears pasf.
Evening journal., 1915-01-02
DR.. ROBIN OPPOSES
PHYSICIAN FOR POOR

AT the meeting Of the executive
committee of the Associated Chari-
ties. scheduled for next Tuesday.
there is likely TO be launched a move
ment opposing the creating Of the
position of city physician as con-
tcmplated by City Council. This an
nouncoment was made yesterday by
DR.. Albert Robin, who has opposed
the employment OF a physician by the
city TO attend to the medical wants
of those too poor to engage such
services. In speaking of the idea Of
Council Or Robin declared that there
is no occasion for any one. no matter
how poor. to be without good medi-
/ cal attention. and he declared his be-
lief that they would get better medi-
/ cal treatment under existing condi-
tions than with city physician IN
charge of such work
lie declared that he had never re-
fused TO attend charity patient, and
he did not believe there were man,
physicians in the city who would dc
SO. He pointed out that such ser
vice might be had through the agency
of the Associated Charities. and hS
said Harry Gordon. the Hebrew
charity worker. had informed hin
that he had never had the slightcs
difficulty in securing medical atten
tion for any one.
Evening journal., 1915-01-02

men who help TO make your news
paper power for the good of human
ity.
May your pen be mighty in rebuk-
ing wrong and in upholding the
right.
May you help to advance the true
welfare of the people and to cause
their deliverance from the thralldom
of preventable diseases.
The power of the press is enor-
nous. It can prevail even against
tuberculosis, the most powerful ally
of sickness and death and the most
frequent cause of poverty.
II can prevail also against the con-
dition of almost worldwide warfare
that now engulfs humanity. The
strong insistonce of the press of
America upon the crime of war and
upon the necessity for peace may
seem an academic method of silencing
42-centimeter guns. but beg you not
TO weary OF the task. for you viii win.
And winning peace for the world you
will make this really a Happy New
Year for humanity.
Very sincerely yours,
Nathan Straus.
New York. Jan I, 1915.
Evening journal., 1915-01-02
AETNA flREMEN ELECT.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Jan. Ill hc Aetna Hose
Hook and Ladder Company At meet
mg last night elected the following olli-
GERS for the vclr President. :. B. Herd
man; vice president. Charles l.. Medill;
secretary. Charles ~ Colmery; treas
1uer, A. J.. Beals; fire recorder. Clarence
Jester: chief, T.. tliliord Wilson; assist.
ant chiefs, Elmer i. Ellison and Frank
NJ Lutton chief pircman. Ira Shellen-
der; assistant pipcmcn, Harry Hill, Les
lie f. HHl. Norris Normll, Chester
Ewing ami Wilmer Renshaw; directors
Robert = tmllahcr. II. Warner McNcal
Ernest Frazer. Joseph If. iiossnger anc
j. h. Bailey.
Evening journal., 1915-01-02

other about the first Of March Much
interest has been shown in the fur
nishing of the new buildings by va
rious branches of the Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union of the State
81 will tell you more of that later"
said Mrs. Curtis. for / have made a
long story already But ] want the
people of Delaware to know what we
are doing and who is helping U.S.
Evening journal., 1915-01-02
FIRE DAMAGES FARM HOUSE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. Jan. 2-Tho Robbins
Hose Company was called yesterday
morning to a fire on the farm of
David Moslcy. The fire started in the
centre of the house and burned along
the ioists and studding to the back OF
the house. where il ignited the shut
tors. Because of the pumping OF the
well dry on the farm, the workmen
were unable to further combat the
fire and the arrival OF the firomon.
was timely. The loss will probably
reach $500
Evening journal., 1915-01-02
GOSPEL SINGERS AT AsRrRY.

In Asbury NJ. +. Church. Third and
Walnut streets. the Rev. George
White Dawson. pastor. services to-
morrow will be as follows: . o'clock,
prayer meeting. 1880 o'clock preach
ing followed by the Sacramen. Of
the Lords Supper and reception Of
new members: o'clock, Sunday
school: $50 o'clock. Epworth League
service; 730 o'clock. preaching ON
"Plans for Sowing and Rcaping. "
followed by revival service
There will be special music az all
services. Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Will
son. gospel singers, will assist with
the singing Sunday evening
Evening journal., 1915-01-02
LOsEs FEET UNDER rRAIN.

His feet slipping as he ATTEMPTED to
raise bar ON freight car with his
foot at the Edge Moor yards last
night. James G.. Manning. aged AZ
years. of No. sos West Third street. a
brakeman on the p. b. g. w. railroad
fell beneath the car and had both legs
crushed. He was removed to the
Homeopathic Hospital where Il was
necessary to amputate both feet. Man
ming is unmarried.
Evening journal., 1915-01-02

and his another city
the
running along glad when all stone fly
a and
little while would hit him and make him jump until at last
Of tired
ran OF and that nc safe
thirsty that he TO get
sidewl little girl him and ran toward MN o ne
he wished
his friend The
the girl someone has hurt your foot
telling him not to be AFRAID a she
wouldn't hurt him.
brother bound up the dogs foot and put
him a looked
any suddenly said Sis this is the little dog mat
Don't you remember we sa" 'e
asle besides other the other day.
Why is
back laid him beside his old end
49,, 49,, .t. ,.,,ohoa
Pussy her eyes and the dog beside her and she reached
a.
glad for
all TO the she
ne he was hungry and him After that the little dog
not as OF Dossy 10 w
thevsv together a years very happN!
Evening journal., 1915-01-02
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES.

First Church Of Christ, Scientist
Park Place and Van Buren streets.
will hold regular services at IL
o'clock tomorrow and s o'clock in
the evening, the subject being.
God"
The Sunday School convenes at
9.45 o'clock Sunday morning.
A testimonial meeting is held in
the church every Wednesday evening
at o'clock
A free reading room with circu-
lating library, maintained by the
church. rs opcn daily excepting sun
day, from 10 until o'clock. and from
7.30 to g o'clock Saturday evening at
( No 7O7 Equitable Building.
Evening journal., 1915-01-02
REVIVAL I'm PROGRESS

Bcvival scrViccs are in progrcss al
ST. lumcs' a. L. NJ r. Church. six
tccnth and Claymont streets, the Rev.
". r. Wilson. pastor. Sunday services
will be as follows, Preaching ut n
o'clock hv T. Thomas and at 7.l5 o'clocl,
by the pastor ON "The Great Mystery
OF the Seven Seals"
Evening journal., 1915-01-02
SERVICES AT EDGE MOOR.

Services at Edge Moor NJ. =
Church tomorrow will be as follow
lass meeting at II O'clock, in charl
of Aldic Forkner; Sunday school q
$50 o'clock. preaching by the Rc'
Hugh Toner in the evening on tn
subject, "He that Ovorcomcth." Pray
or and class meeting will be held o
Thursday night.
Evening journal., 1915-01-02
CASSILA now CHARGED
WITp EBMlIV NEclEcT
Wkiu nlIIiEI UpuuuUt

Vincenzo Cassilla. 60 years old. who
was arraigned in City Court yesterday
charged with threatening bodily harm
was again in the dock this morning
accused Of non-support The hearing
was continued until Monday.
According to Mrs. Cassilla, who al
leges the man served "a years penal
servitude in Italy for numbering his
first wife and mother. Cassiila threat
cncd TO kill her children and herself.
Evening journal., 1915-01-02
CAIYAnY SrNnAY SERYICE.

In Calvary Episcopal Church to-
morrow services will be as follows:
Sunday school. $50 o'clock Holy
Communion, l045 o'clock; evening
service. 7.3O o'clock The Rev. ur-
ban +. Sargent is rector
Evening journal., 1915-01-02
TO ADDRESS ITALIANS

The Rev +. H. Wright supcrintcu-
dent Of the NJ. T.. italian churches OF the
United States, will address the members
of the Italian Mission. No 222 West
street this evening. Tomorrow morn
ing Mr.. Wright will speak in Mt Salem
A. l.. Church
Evening journal., 1915-01-02
BISHOP KINSMAN AT TRINITY.

Bishop r. j. Kansman will Off
ciate in Trinity p. E. Church tomor-
row morning The Rev. r. M. Kirku
will be the evening preacher
Evening journal., 1915-01-02
CANTATA AT TRINITY LUTHERAN

Morning services tomorrow IN Holy
Trinity Lutheran Church. Concord
avenue and Madison street, win be
conducted by the Rev. Georgs q
uhlcr. The discourse will pertain y
some thought Of the new year, the
subject being. "A Story That r.
Told In the evening Christmas
cantata will be sung by the choir.