davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-08-26
How to Make Lunch Cloths Of EN-
broidered Damask.

Some of the newest lunch cloths are
being shown Of embroidered damask.
The material itself is unfigured, but
the embroidery is usually elaborate.
A very silky mercerized cotton Is en-
ployed for working out the design, and
this. with the soft sheen of the
mask, makes very rich cloth.
These cloths are more practical
when made In the size Of a large cen
terpiece, for then the individual plate
and tumbler doilies Of plain lace edged
damask can be used to protect the pol
ished table surface and are more easily
Numbered than the heavily embroider-
ed cover.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-08-26
How to Orientalixe a White Silk Faiils
Suit

One of the prettlest ideas In Innings
seen for months IL that which gives to
a suit OF white silk faille Chinese at.
mosphere. The coat Is so made that 1t
may be worn open without having a
slovenly appearance, and so the pretty
lining peeps out and captivates all who
spy It. The lining is a soft, heavy
wask silk OF white ground, with the
famous willow" plate pattern upon 1t
In Chinese blue One has TO see II to
realize the charming effect obtained.
No note OF blue appears otherwise upon
the suit
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-08-26

pirate Of principle az much as he
plcases. bat he cannot long make that
a mask. he knows--non better
what Democratic Administration and
Democratic legislation have hitherto
meant for those business and financial
interests with which he has been most
clearly identified, Does he now be-
lcve that those interests hcnccfnr-
ward are 10 fare better at Democratic
hands II ". what is his warrant for
that belief? Why does he seem so
willing to accept responsibility for
maintaining the Democracy in power1
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-08-26
pERkINs's RESPONSIBILITY

Theodore Douglas Robinson, former
State Chairman OF the New York Pro-
gressives, and Prof. Frederick Nj.
Davenport, who was the party's cam
didate for Governor last year, are In
favor Of complete reunion between
the Republican and the Progressive
PARTIES. To this end they advocate an
abandonment Of the Progressive or
ganization and the enrolment Of its
members as Republicans. With them
stands Chairman Hamlin Of the Erie
County Progressive Committee. Mr.,
Hamlin recently called his committee
.cthor at Bufa'o to discuss this
question and, as indicating the general
ethargy which has fallen upon organ
lied Bull Moosery, only i02 were pres
emit out Of membership Of 240.
Though not a member Of the COM
mittee. Mr.. George W. Perkins was in
attendance-presumably in his capa-
city as national committeeman of the
Progressive party--and he violently
opposed the contemplated reunion.
His efforts were successful TO the point
that no formal resolution was passed;
but all the reports from the meeting
are that an overwhelming majority of
the committeeman favored reunion to
the end that an undivided opposition
may confront and defeat Democracy
in the Presidential election next year.
Mr.. Perkins's motives are not clear.
His responsibility, however, is evident.
Whatever his purpose may be, the re-
suit of the policy which he advocates
can be nothing else than continuance
of the present Administration in
power.
No Progressive can deceive himself
again. In 1912, under the stimulus of
passionate resentment and carried
away by an intoxicating ardor for
great personality no less than by a
thrilling devotion to certain political
principles-in 1912 Progressive
might well be excused for believing
that his cause and his candidate would
triumph at the polls. But the election
returns Of that year, and Of last year,
have shown conclusively that organized
and active Progressiveism is simply a
deed of gift to the Democrats. Roose-
welt and Taft, in 1912, together topped
Wilson by nearly million and a half
of votes. In 1914, Progressive candi-
dates for Congress operated to retain
the Democrats in control Of that body.
A similar programme in 1916 means a
continuance Of Democratic ascendancy
| in the executive and legislative
branches Of the Government. 1t
means more ill-considered and disas-
trous statutes; it means further
diminution of public revenues and a
wider profigacy with public moneys;
it means a progressing paralysis OF
our governmental activities-national
and International; it means, to GER
tainty, that the United States shall
find itself, when the European war is
ended, stripped naked to every hostile
blast that shall blow across the seas
whether it be military or commercial
in character; it means, in short, ad-
ministrative locomotor ataxia for our
nation.
Yet Mr.. Perkins advocates this.
Why? Is he actuated by hatred, by
covetousness or by envy? He may
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-08-26

men lost their enthusiasm for the SER
vice, but through fear of dismissal
have resigned. This is largely the re-
suit, it is said, of Department in
structions to have Democratic post
masters, instead of Civil Service in
spectors, make confidential reports up
on the qualifications of carriers as a
basis for reductions. This arrange
ment has opened the way to rank dis
elimination in favor of Democratic
carriers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-08-26

IL your vegetables or preserves
scorch while cooking, advises cook, re-
move the vessel instantly from the
range and set 1t in pan Of cold water,
letting it remain there for ten or IF
teen minutes At the end Of that time
you will find that the scorched taste
has all vanished from the food.
When cooking cabbage, turnips or
onions boil at the same time some vine
gar with few spices, This will destroy
all vegetable odor.
When boiling a ham leave IL In the
water In which II has been boiled until
Il Is quite cold This will make II
Juicy and tender.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-08-26
Flowers and Microbes

There are certain flowers the Der.
rune OF which, 1t Is said, is produced
by microbes.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-03
BRONCHOS ARE GOING

The European war promises to mark
the final passing of the wild horse oe
the range. the disappearance of 'he
buckine brOncho so long associated
with the west. Even now there are no
wild horses such az once roamed the
ranges, and with the inroads being
made upon the west by the war, MS
half civilized brother, the broncho,
promises to disappear. Thousands Of
horses have been taken from Colorado,
Wyoming and other western states,
Not only have the British and French
buyers invaded that section, hut rep
resentatives of the Italian government
have combed the country for months.
During the last few weeks an Italian
buyer purchased several hundred horses
and so great was his haste to get the n
to his country that they were sent tS
express from Denver to the east IN
stead of freight. There they were
hurried aboard a steamer to Italy.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-03
UTAH MAKES DRY
GAINS TUESDAY

Ogden Utah, July six out of
liue cities in this state east their vote
Tuesday On the dry side, and in one
there was tie and il will remain dry
Indications are that Beaver county will
remain dry by small majority
Provo and Logan both remain dry. Tha
one saloon at Lagoon ends its career
by 81 votes. Marysvale voted out its
licensed saloons by majority Of .
votes. The results Were surprise to
10th sides and the fight was strenuous
all over the state and especially al
logan, where desperate effort wa:
made to carry the city wet.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-03
F.&I. TO END THE
SELLING OF JOBS

Pueblo, Colo, June 25.-1n an effolt
to stamp out what at one time was said
to be a system of buying and selling
Jobs at the Minnequa plant of the
Colorado Fuel 4 Iron company, General
Manager McKennan has taken drastic
action.
According to notice posted at the
fuel works yesterday, any man who is
interested financially or otherwise in
hotel, boarding house or store in pueD.
10 county, or lives in and actively pro,
notes the interest of any such place
of business, shall not be employed III
any position to boss or to direct or to
hire or discharge any other employe OF
the steel works.
The notice concludes with the follow
ing paragraph: "A man who pays
money or gives present for job, OF
to retain a job, will be discharged, and
boss or employe who takes the none!
~ present also will be dismissed frou
the service.'
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-03
sf1AWBERRY DAY

Strawberry Day in Genwood Springs
last Saturday WAS the best ever in the
opinion of a great many people. In
any event certain it is Rifle presented
q mighty deserted appearance after IL
O'Clock that day, for the attendance
from this part Of the county was very
large.
The special train from Grand juno
ton had about 700 persons on boa-d
when it reached Glenwood, many Of
whom were from Rifle, and in addi.
ton there were SO automobile parties
from here.
The Rifle band WAS the recipient of
unstinted praise for the fine music
furnished during the day and night,
and all Gkenwood folks entertained
their visitors in most acceptable man
ner.
Here's hoping they will keep in
mind the fact that Rifle was better
represented in GIenwood this yeal
than at any previous Strawberry Day
and return the compliment by coming
down en- masse on Apple Pie Day
Thursday, September ,, and then again
on the following = day when the big
program Of sports will be 4 feature
Rifle Telegram.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-03
PILES, PILES PILES

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles.
1t sbsorbs the tumors, allays itching At
once, acting IS q poultice, gives instant
relief. Williams Indian Pile OiAtmeu:
is prepared for piles and itching Of the
private parts. Sold by druggists, mail
soc and $1.00. Williams' Mfg. Co.,
proprietors, Cleveland, Ohio.
For sale by W. 8. Parkison, druggist
and pharmacist
DIABETES GAINING
IN UNITED STATES
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-03
WE SECOND THE MOTION

The following pertinent suggestion
appeared in the Open Forum of re-
cent number of the Grand Junction
News and should be read by all parties
to whom it refers, even though they
may not realize what nuisances they
make Of themselves every day:
Editor Daily News:
Why do men smoke! An answer to
question in Daily News of June l6.
Why do they do itf Scratch
matches on walls and woodwork, seat.
ter burned matches around, waste tinss
and msney aad impair their Intervals !
II 10 all eaxsed BY the habit Of snok-
ing. To ny mind it is . useless ex.
ps.sivs, disordsrly habit, a,d that II
stating it very mildly. Instead sf Id
ding = tie beauty a.d erdeRliness Of
the wesld, It nsrsly adds eeafssiss
aad disorder, and aSaia I repeat:
.Why do they do itf The osly a.swsz
1 can think Of is, that naarfeeturers
Of tobacco nay grow rich.
Tobacco 10 % highly aal e1Scis.tly
advertised that people are beginning
- think that smoking il . Osnts.l
graceful AID beneficial habit, that tie
best, wisest and most esltsred psspss
Of the day smoke. Fer ssas tins I
have been aotieiag the tobacco adver-
tiss.sats in leading papers, and naga.
xines aad It seems T. ~ tAsy Aavs
absat rsaehsd IL pinasls ef aAsuraity
sAa exaesssatisa, rseains aAvsgtass-
nssts IN psaiae Il snskine svssy Aay.
Il b - wssass saf Ssys tliak 4 b Z
- naal4 49, - - n No. ~
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-03

knew how idiOtic they look walking
along the street with pipe or cigar
ette in the mouth, they would sgloly
quit the worse than useless habit.
A CONSTANT READER
P. 81 would suggest law that
smokers wear sand paper patchc- IN
their pants. That would be better than
spelling the wood work. In the case
of women smokers, do not know
what to suggest. The case seems hope
less.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-03
THE strawberry FESTIVAL

Saturday, June 10, was a day of
enjoyment to all who were at Glen
wood Springs to enjoy the hospitality
showered upon them by her citizens.
In the morning, as the crowded excur-
sion trains began to arrive, the band
enlivened the. moving throRg that was
already waiting for the opening Of the
festivities. AS the trains from the west
arrived, the Rifle and Grand Junction
bands came to help make the day a
joyous one, and did their share to fill
the air with sweet strains of music.
The parade, which was about half
. mile in length, was headed by the
Glenwood band, which was followed by
= number Of the little girls who march
Cd and pushed their doll-buggies, a.d
were ~ proud of their participation
- were their parents who were wit
nesses to the beautiful and pleasing
sight. The floats that followed dis
played An artistic ability and different
eonbinatio. Of colon harmonious to
ths eye Of the most expert Of critics.
Between some Of the floats came tbs
other bands ald vehicles representing
pisassf aays a.d also ths lsdieroas
side Of life.
TAs strawberry feed at 1880 w.s
An event that attracted . gsedly per
tioa Of the crowd, a.l whils ss0e had
to wait, G3snwood people had.laid In .
beautiful supply and no one went away
disappointed.
N baIl game between Red Cid
md Glenweod Springs wasa astly Coz
tsstsA event aad il was nobody . eaAs
uatN H. elsss Of ths ninth inains,
when the score stood to in favor
Of Red CliR.
rhe fa1sns swimming pool was BY
70 neass . ninee attraction, aad hun
dreds Of visitsss availel Themselves of
the opportunity 70 batAe in TIE sas-
pAuroas waters that s1sh festA frsal
ths spsinSs in eeaneetisa.
n saatiAg rink aaA IT, aaaes Aal',
q wsal = tie DsvinG pistsas shsws.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-03
you. COUGH CAN Z. srorrxD

Using care to avoid draughts, expos
ure, sudden changes, and taking =
treatment of DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry, will positively relieve, and in time
will surely rid you of your cough,
which stops in short time. Dr..
Kings New Discovery has been used
successfully for As years and is guar
snteed to cure You. Money back if it
fails. Get . bottle from your drug
gist; it costs only = little and will help
you 80 much.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-03
CoNsfuA1IoN CAUsRs
. MOST uLs

Accumulated waste in your thirty feet
of bowels causes absorption Of POI
SOM, tends to produce fsvefs, upsets
digestioa. You belch gas, feel stuhy,
irritable, almost cranky. It isn't yoa
its your condition. Eliminate this
poisonous waste by taking one or two
DR.. Kings New Life Pills tonight.
Enjoy = full, free bowel movement in
the morning-you feel so grateful. Get
an original bottle, containing 80 pills,
from your druggist today for Csc.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-03
A LDnAL oFFn

The uadersisned druggist is author
lied by the American Drug L Press
Association, of which he is . member,
to guarantee Neritol Hair Tonic 70
give satisfsetion or the purchase price
will be refunded. This indicates the
confidence they have in this prepsr l.
ton. Prices soc and $l.00. Glenwool
Pharmacy, local agency.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-03

Chicago, July diabetes is ON the
increase in the United States, claiming
as victims particularly persons of high
social and economic value, according II
DR. Clifford Mitchell of Chicago, who
addressed the American Institute OF
Homeopathy here today. DIR. Mitchell
said:
"Diabetes is disease which is u
creasing steadily in the United tSates
Mortuary statistics available include
the deaths registered up to the yeal
1914, and from them We learn that b.
tween 1901 and 1905 there were oniy
3,772 registered deaths from this dis
ease, ON an average for these six years
but in the year 1918 there were $3.50
deaths. The death rate on the average
from 1901 to 1905 was, per hundred
thousand, only lis, while that 70,
1918 was 1873.
Moreover, disregarding the mortal
ity but looking At the disease from the
viewpoint Of durability, disbetes is Ger
tainly ntore formidable than alnos,
any disease with which We are faml
Jar, inasmuch - neither dfaes, diet
climate or surgical operation can h
said to effect = cure, and tie averag'
age Of death from diabetes il bstwes1
30 and s..
"rhe number Of persons in ths Ua,t
cd States with latent diabetes In peob
ably larger than We realise. The sx
istenee Of concealed diabetes teaden
eies in . considerable number sf b
ings must be recegnised. Il II tin.
that both press and public wshs up {,
the fact that diabetes il ths twsatieti
century has killed more thaa l5,0e>
persons in The United 0tasss alsae, ant
that nsst e -tAsss psessas vsse o
high sseial snA sssssnis va1ss ~
ssaPsaa1hap - ~ sesosnsns sAak 7,
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-03
STOP THAT ITCH

Just . few drops of that mild, soota-
ing, cooling wash, Aeritol Eczema
Remedy, 80 h jghly recommended or
Eczema, and the itching and burning
is gone. Don : fail to try this exc Il
lent remedy for any form Of Eczema.
We know Aeritol Eczema Remedy viii
give you instant relief. Price soc sId
sl.0O. Sold and guaranteed by Glen
wood Pharmacy, sole agency.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-03

were well patronized and added great
ly to the enjoyment of the occasion.
The courtesies extended to visiting
editors by the entertainment commit
tee deserve public mention.
The citizens of Glenwood Springs
may rest assured that Strawberry Day
was considered q well planned and y
successful event.-Gypsum Democrat.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-03
rus11o rIus1u's sAxs

"heIeAe, ". VI. AoAAtu, "e9 III
dress is New Castle, srantor BY III
Trust Deed, dated April 18th, 1919, and
recorded April 18th, 1912, in the ohde41
Of the Clerk and Recorder Of Garfield
County, Colorado. in Book 80 at PaG(
"a of the records of said County, coni
veyed to the Public Trustee Of said
County the following lands In SAX
County, to-wit: The West ne-half
the Northwest quarter (Wh NW1
of Section Fourteen t14) in Townsh(
1927 West 9th P. NJ, containing eighty]
acres, with all of the improvemeut|
thereon; also 96 cubic feet of wate1
per minute of time out of priority M
l15 decreed to the Mineota DitcA
Numbered II in the decrees of thd
District Court of Garfield County. Col
orado, for Water District No. A., ted
gether with a sufficient interest in saidl
Mineota Ditch to carry said waters
also water right from the Lockard
Reservoirs numbered 3 and ;, in said
Water District No. 45, to assure
water right of q acre feet for each
acre of land herein conveyed, said res
ervoirs being located in Section Is,
Township Six (6) South Range Ninety
Principal Meridian: in trust to secure
even date with said Trust Deed foS1
$s75.00 each for the aggregate sum Of
a.. 10000, payable to the order Of Do
vid Breen on or before three ye00
after date with interest thereon froA
annum payable annually and evidenced
,pta Iof MI
paid.
And Whereas. Default has been ma1s
by the said grantor in said Trust Deed
in the performance of the covenants
and conditions imposed upon him ~
the terms of said Trust Deed in this,
to-wit: That said grantor has failed
to pay said principal notes when due
and has failed to pay the annual ID
| on April 12. 1914, and the annual 10
terest and principal due on said foes
notes April 18th, 1915.
And Whereas, The legal holder z
the Indebtedness represented by saA
notes has filed with said Public Trus-
tee notice and demand in writing, d.
claring said default and eleetinG -
declare the whole debt represented ~
said notes and interest thereon to daSs
Of sale due and payable, and denandiag
the sale Of said lard under said Tfuse
Deed,
Now, therefore, Public Hstiee Il hesv-
by given that, parsua,t 70 aid notis4
election and demand, AID under and by
virtue Of The sntAeSity vested in -
by said Trust Deed And the law, I,
G. ". Smith, Public Trustee Of said
Garfield Csdnty, win sell The above
described And for eash, At p.slic aue-
tioa, 70 tie highest bidder 1t tAe Wsst
frost deer Of The County Court Honss,
0leHwood Springs, in the Cssnty =
Garfield and 6tats Of CsloFade, -
Mosday, tAs 18th day a Jua1, n y
1915, at 1880 o'clsek in ths bseensea
fer ths purpose Of paying - sseA
iaAeres9 TO date Of sale ed ne -
psnsss ef this sale, a,1 via IN - -.
purchaser thereof . esrti1is91e q. pee
ehass therefor - pss~i1el ~ lsw.
Dated June 7tA, A. y. 1D1k
G. ~. S1Gl1E
| Public Trustee sf Narftoaa C,A n.y..
CelesAde.
First pubheation yans n, 1oak.
IAst psbtlee.ioa ynAy 4 131k.
! Fer sNAp - ssss tAsea y, ~
IAoans' EssEis o. - - A
isaa -. y - 80 ~, ~
r :
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-03

Woman loves . clear, rosy com
plexion. Burdock Blood Bitters is
splendid for purifying the blood, clear
ing the skin, restoring sound digestion.
All druggists sell it. Price, $l.00
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-03

you have diabetes, it's a cinch yc
have brains
Diabetes is indeed q disease of t!
intelligent class, and we can i'll affoI
to let it prey upon these people :
much needed by our nation at .
times.'
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-03
aLENWoOD RESIDENCR

Six room GIenwood residenee oa one
of the best streets in the city. This
Is elose-in property and . very dssifa'
BILE location. City water and elsetsle
lights. Owner might trade for . ranch.
VIII be glad to show this property il
you are interested
A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-03
Ho1 LAn

100 acre ranch. Good water righi
40 acres alfalfa; 10 acres gsaia la.d
balsses pasture. Good dairy - stoal
ranch. Plenty Of spring vatsP. Hsss'
94xs4. good outbuildiass. AAArss n
Pest. S-13-t
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-03

Fer 6als-Land Scrip which can b
sssa for securing title to sny Gown
nsae lAsA subjsct 70 homestead sat1y
vftAs1t Fcsidsses q cultivation bsiAg
|s1Qaifsl Fully gsasantscl Fer Issss
|ae1sso I. ". HsASsu Z b., oRsaas-
80 H -
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-03

For . eos1ss laeatioa il seodeoa
psstisa sf city o. sewer asA wsta
H1A, jsst night for . nsohss q ssi
lAgea, ell ct this office.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-03

Aberdeen, g. D., July 1.-At 9o'cloci
last night eurfew sounded the deatf
knsll to saloons in five large cities VI
South Dakota, and many smaller towns
Aberdeen is the largest Of these
cities, and while the liquor element i
still eGngins to . slender thread Of
reversal Of Judge Bouck's "dry" or
dse By the supreme court, all have re
dseed their stocks preparatory to nov
ing. James, thirteen miles east ei
here, il the only wet town in this -
eality.
Among the other large cities an
towns in the state to 60 dry are Hltes
"a, Rapid City, Madison, AilIsans
0isetsn, Webster, Platte, Plankingtoa
HArao, Leola, Kimball, Garretsoa
Earner, Custer and Bristol.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-03
ALABAMA JOINS THE DRYs

Montgomery, Ala. July 1.-State-
wide prohibition is in effect today.
Every saloon and dispensary in the
state was closed last night. The transi-
tion was accomplished with marked
quiet and orderliness. The saloons were
closed under the provisions of the
Merritt benson bills enacted into law
In January. The measures are almost
duplicates of those enacted more than
four years ago.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-03
ELIMINATION FROM THE
:. WHITE RIvER FOREST

Denver, June 30.-The president, at
the recommendation of the forest ser-
vice and approved by the secretary Of
agriculture, has signed An executive
order eliminating from the White River
national forest 6,S6l acres of land. Ac.
cordins 10 local forestry officials these
iasds will b restored to entry and sub
jet to disposal under the homestead
laws ON and after August II, 1915.
Reports show that the laad involved
b nst chiefly valuable for national
forest Psrpeses aad that it should be
returned t. tAs pablie domain. The
eliminated ts.et IL heated along the
eastern bss.aery Of the forest and
consists geographically Of . mesa
vasyiag h elevation from $500 to
s,0oe test ahsvs ssa level. The and
b saiA - have little value for any
sPseifis pssPsss, aad sseh value as il
Psssssss b s.Asubtslly fer gazing
Psfpsesa Transportation. facilities in
IL vicinity e ~ tsaet are poor and
bat few waGsa fsads exist. The topo-
psFay u tAs laad, its elevation, and
hack ef water for irrigation gives little
PssePset fer aSRissltsfal development.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-03
Ho0 All1D

sAssss pswse Olssllas sasiaA cheap
". L oW1CK
~ = 00sssa I es1sU. cs's
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-03

H. day e AassA pAysies is gone.
pssPas waat mia, ssv ladtives.
Dsaat Dsgsls1s AAvs satisfied thous-
s.aA II. = n Arg ss'ss. J
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-03

Fse sNse - ~ tAeoa -, i
fAe.as' Eseis o. - a Il
|saa -. y - 80 t1le ~ ~
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-03

Public Trustee Il Narlta1a C,Aa
CelesAdo. Z.
First publieation Jans n, 1oa1s
LAst psb6ee.ioa yuAy = O1x.