davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-23
MEXICANS NOT ALL BAD NEW
American Woman Gets a Glimpse of the Good Side of Bandits Who
 Follow Zapata.

This afternoon my beauteous guest met up with another phase of the Mex ican situation. All our menfolk had driven into town to an international committee meeting. Unknown to me, Miss Eleanor saddled lsrafil, Jim Juniors donkey, and rode off down Tlalpam road to explore. Presently she came pelting back through the gates, her serious face flushed and eager, with band of 40 Zapatistas galloping at Israfil's heels. These sol diers were extremely tired, she ex- plained, dashing into the patio, where I sat, aghast. Could they not halt a few minutes, for drink of our icy cold well water and dulce or so, perhaps?
 Well, I WAS simply scared blue. There wasn't man on the place, eX- cept the servants. And Jim has given most stringent orders that no soldier any preteXt whatever. But 1 said yes, quaking. With half the countryside wells poisoned, it seemed too inhuman to deny them and their poor beasts. Anyhow, they were already shoulder ing inside.
 1 needn't have been such d fraid cat. They rode up the drive as majes- tic as so many barefoot hidalgos, and saluted me with dignity, then swarmed around the well and drank and drank with frenZied thirst. Never have seen men snatch at water like that. It was the deyouring thirst of men who have fought. Very decorously, too they partook of the lemonade and fresh-baked bread which Annina and my futtering maids brought out. Very courteously they bowed to me again, and set forth. I drew a long breath. It had been shaky quarter hour. But right then Emily Ann came toddling down the steps, all pink and dewy from her nap.
 The whole troop stopped dead, and stared at her. The leader put out a big, hairy arm and picked her up, and wondered over her fluffy white dress, and her fat little legs in pink stock ings, and her fiaxen hair, which he touched cautiously, curl by curl. At last he set her down. little Madon- na,' he said, very gravely and gently Then, at gallop, he and his raga. mullins were up saddle and away Katherine Holland Brown, in Wom ans II ne Companion.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-23
Enqines for Russia.

That the Russians have made exten- sive plans for establishing easily ad- unstable rail communication between various divisions of their fighting armies and between the armies and the supply bases, is shown by the fact that the Russian government has or dered $50 liquid-fuel locomotives of | special type from a Philadelphia loco motive works. These tractors weigh seven and one-half tons each and run on tracks approximately 291A inches wide. These narrow-gauge tracks can be moved about easily. According to Russian officials, the engines may be used In the trenches as well as at the rear. Each has a pulling capacity of from twenty-five to fifty tons, depend ing on the condition of the track Popular Mechanics.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-23

seem to need any protection in any sec ton.
 The perennial beds would not require any protection If SHOW would only fall at the beginning of the season and stay until spring.
 The alternate freezing and thawing does the mischief. Peonies, German iris, phlox and poppies of the Oriental type really need no covering. Their roots are strong. A light overcoat of leaves. straw or pine boughs, however, Is good for many of the perennlals. A heavy blanket will not permit yentila- ton.
 Some of the finest perennials, like Japanese anemones and tritoma, are sensitive to cold and are safest in a cold cellar. If covered with straw and protected from standing water, pan sies, English daisies and forget-me- nots will generally stand the winter nicely.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-23
FARM [ ROOCrRY
DRY-MASH FEEDING FAVORED
Poultry on Range Should Fave Access to Supplemental Feed--Desice
 to Prevent Waste.

tFrom the United States Department of
 Agricultnre)
 The feeding of dry mash to farm poultry on range ts not practiced as generally as it should be. Dry mash is compounded of finely ground grains, and usually contains some animal pro tein in the way of beef scrap, fish scrap, etc. This dry mash is intended to supplement the grain ration and to be an additional source of supply to the chickens on range.
 Dry mash always accessible to pouI- try helps to promote rapid and uni form growth and is economical. Poul- try is not inclined te overeat of dry mash. The usual method of feeding wet or moist masheS. however, unless care is taken, is wasteful and danger ous. Poultry will overeat of wet mash, and this mash spells quickly if not consumed. particularly in hot weather.
 The feeding of dry mash, on the other hand, also may be wasteful if a
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-23
"Qh- He Almost Did! ]"

He is a candy salesman, and lives on the East Tenth street car line.
 He was heading for town, and every seat on the car was taken. None was standing. however.
 He heard the cry of q newsboy and rushed to the ear door to get paper. A woman got on the ear, sighted the vacant seat, and, of course, occupied II.
 The travelling man, glancing over the headlines as he returned down the aisle, fortunately looked over his glasses at the opportune time, and but the crowd laughed anyway.-ln- dianapolis News.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-23
Gale ofTrouble.

During one of our gales an elderly gentleman was striving to reach his home with the assistance of his son.
 Just as they passed along row of small houses there was loud crash. and heavy tin chimney-pot struck the pavement at their very feet.
 Good heavens '! gasped the feeble old man. "That was n narrow es- cape It might have killed us both"
 They paused for moment to ex- anime the fallen chimney, and at once a window was banged up and shrill female voice shrieked:
 Ere, you, two. you needn't think as you're a-goin' to steal that there thing, cause 1t belongs to my house !" London Answers.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-23

neighbor told my mother about Lydia E. Pinkham' s Vegetable Compound and I took it, and now I feel like new person. don't suffer any more and l am regular every month. Mrs. HAZEL HAMILTON, 822 South 18th St.
 When remedy has lived for forty years, steadily growing in popularity and influence, and thousands upon thousands of women declare they owe their health to it, is it not reasona- bic to believe that it IS an article of great merit?
 If you want special advice write to Lydia F. Pinkham Medicine Go. tconfidentiaD, Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-23
SEPARATE MALES FROM HENS
When Breeding Season Is Over Infer tile Eggs Are Most Desirable
 Best for Keeping.

When the breeding season is over the roosters and young cockerels should be separated from the hens. Infertile eggs are wanted then, so there is no reason for keeping male birds with the flock.
 There are several reasons why in- fertile eggs are not wanted to use or to sell, the principal being that the in- fertile eggs keep longer and are more wholesome for food
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-23
Tough Luck.

Van Cush is an extremely unlucky chap
 "He isn't usually considered so.a
 "I know, but you ought to hear him talk about his misfortunes. Six months ago he decided that he had made all the money he could possibly use, so he bought farm and retired. He started Ia sink an art'=z-'.e's n order to insure a supply of pure wa Now hes got to set nack |. .4s.4ss ss again and make whole lot of money that he doesn't need at all out of that oil we'll Don't you pity him from the l bottom of your heart?'
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-23
SOME WINTER HINTS

There Is no necessity for being idle in the cold months.
 Rake the leaves and add them to the manure pile.
 Take out rocks by blasting.
 In the early spring don't forget that a good application of lime is required for the field.
 Farmers Bulletin No. 745, issued by the department of agriculture deals with the use that may he made of waste lands-A subject about which there is never too much information.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-23
Hat Season Now On.

My wife asked me to match piece of ribbon for her this morning and l refused. Now I wish I had done as she asked"
 ''What did she dor"
 "She went down to match It herself and ordered about fifty dollars worth of stuff sent home collect
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-23
AVOID FEEDING RICH FOODS
Too Much Beef Scrap or Grain of One Kind Will Upset Digestion
 and Cause Trouble.

Feeding too rich food, like too much beef scrap or too much of any one grain, will upset the digestion and cause trouble
 A well-balanced. varied ration is cheapest and most profitable to feed.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-23
Don't Tolerate Weaklinns-

Weddings should never be tolerat- ed Kill and bury the runts and crow heads. Roup is infectious and the weddings are the ones to first become infected.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-23
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
 Take Croye'S

The Old Standard Groves Tasteiess chill Tonic is equally valuable as a Gen. eral Tonic because it contains the well known ionic properties of QUININE and IRON. It acts on the Liver. Drives out Malaria. Enriehes the Blood and Builds up the Whole System so cents
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-23
Hens Need Assistance.

Hens can't rid themselves of lice. They need help. Don't let your hens waste their energies fighting lice, pick ing and pulling feathers. Destroy the lice.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-23
Happy Effort.

"Truly a delicious speech! He has a style-er-all his own"
 Hum Just where does the fe- licity come in?'
 .sThe felicity is like his style-all his own"
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-23

teen 1 suffered each month so I had to be in bed. l had head ache, backache and such pains 1 would cramp double every month. 1 did not know what it was to be easy 8 minute.
 My health was all run down and the doctors did not do me any good. A
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-23
The New Reading.

"When there is will there is a way"
 .Yes: q way to break it."
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-23
Charcoal Is Essential.

Charcoal is one of the most essential articles of food to the most successful poultry farming.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-23
Envy.

Bugs-Shucks, here we have to freeze while MT. Caterpillar has a nice fur overcoat.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-23

War has seriously affected the pea nut trade of Madras, India.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-23
q DON'T SUFFER
 ANY MORE
Feel Like a New Person, !"
 says Mrs. Hamilton.

New Castle, Ind" From the time Twas eleven years old until l was seven-
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-23

THAT GRIM WHITE SPECTRE, Pneumonia, follows on the heels of . neglected cough or cold. Delay no longer. Take Mansfield's Cough Bal sam Price soc and $1.00.-Adv.
The Monticellonian., 1916-11-23

Weak, Fainty Heart, and Hystsrles
 can be rectihed by taking "Renovine" a heart and nerve tonic. Price SOC and q. Aev.
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-05
DIR. ALLEN MOORE COMING

A rare treat is offered this communal
ty in the coming of the Rev. Dr.. Allen
Moore next week to the Methodist
church. DR.. Moore is pleasing and
informing speaker and his knowledge
of Oriental peoples and customs is first
hand. He spent seventeen years among
the Mohammedans and Oriental Jews
and his knowledge of Bible lands, cns-
toms and peoples is unsurpassed. lie
has a choice selection of costumes from
his great and valuable collection and
these will be shown with the assistance
of several local people. He also has q
remarkable model of the Tabernacle
in the wilderness" and many other in-
teresting and enlightening relics from
the Orient. The dates of the lectures
are Wednesday, Angst 9, Thursday
August 10, and Friday, August IL, at
eight o'clock. He will also lecture to-
morrow night at the regular preaching
service at the Methodist church when
admission will be free. A small ad'
mission fee of twenty-five cents foE
adults and ten cents for children will
be charged at the week-night lectures
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-05
COLORADO DAY

L The birthday of Colorado was cele'
prated in. q most quiet way In Glen
wssa.a Tuesday, August l, was the
fortfe4h anniversary Of the admission
Of Colorado, as state, into the Union
After more than week Of heavy
rains the skies were cleared, the sur
shons brightly and If there Is any VIZ
tue IN signs, tho day pressaged more
fame and prosperity for one Of thu
most glorious stars placed in that
"ffeld Of blue"
! At this particular time Of wars and
strife, when mans aim seems to be the
destruction of his brother man, oul
thoughts naturally turn to our own be
loved country, the land Of freedom, peace
and plenty, and especially to this in
tegral part We would do homage, first
to our nation as . whole and then te
our state-C Colorado. We did not greet
you today with bands, parades and
speeches, but we honor you none the
less and bow before the wonders Of
nature and the works Of man within
your boundaries. Hail Colorado
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-05
zAsTERN STAR RECEPTION

Erica Chapter, No. SO, o. E. S., held
a special meeting last evening, the oc-
casion being the official visit of Mrs.
Gertrude C. Fimple of Pueblo, worthy
grand matron for the state of Colorado.
At seven-thirty the guests repaired
to the dining hall where sumptuous
banquet was served by Mrs. E. c.
Kingsbury to one hundred thirty people.
After which the work of the order was
exemplified by Erica chapter.
The table decorations under the di-
rection of Mrs. NJ. ]. Mayes were not
only profuse but were most artistic.
In her address to the chapter Mrs.
Fimple emphasized the good work done
by the officers of Erica. Interesting
remarks were made by Past W. G. NJ.
Carrie St. Clair Napier.
After the closing ceremony, the drill
team, under the able direction of Mrs.
H. v. Davis, put on the floral work,
which was received with much enthusi-
asm by all present.
1t was midnight when the guests, in
cluding many from out of town, depart
ed for their homes, having spent most
enjoyable evening.
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-05
RAGGED BOY WALES ALL DAY
TO GLIMPSE FATHERS BODY

Pittsburg, Aug. 2.-"I want to see
my father, just once more before he
goes to heaven. Please, mister, can It
II" faltered q ragged boy, aged 10,
who had been pacing in front of the
county morgue, to Deputy Coroner
Hugh Gilmore.
The body of the father, John Tamio-
lowski, aged 40, of Stowe township,
was there, because the family was too
poor to bury him.
The boy tiptoed into the chapel and
gazed, sobbing, at the face of his faith.
er, then turned away with: "He was
mighty good to me. Every payday 1
got nickel.
"I walked in from home and guess
III have to start if 1 get back by
morning." the lad went on, IS he told
Of the family Of eighteen children the
father had left behind.
Morgue employees took up collec.
tion and sent him home.
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-05
a1ENwooD BOY BURNED

Carl Fulghum, son of Mrs. schoen-
herr of this city, met with most pain
full accident at the Shoshone power
plant last Monday.
He and another man were working
in the paints and gasoline at the plant
to the extent that gas had formed in
side Carl's clothing. He was also
holding in his hand rag that was sat
urated with gasoline, at the same time
his fellow workman was carrying q
gasoline torch and it is evident that
the heat from the torch must have ig-
nited the gas inside Carl's uudershirt
for suddenly, as his companion came
near him, flames burst out over his
chest and abdomen causing most pain
full burns. In fighting the fire one
hand and arm was also badly burned.
DR.. Hopkins was at once rushed to the
scene and Monday night brought the
young man to his home in Glenwood.
While the burns are not of serious
nature they are extremely painful and
the nerve shock was considerable.
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-05
DEMOCRATS DESIGNATE TICKET

Garfield county Democrats met in
county assembly at Grand Valley last
Saturday and designated county tick
ct and thus they are first to enter the
fall campaign.
Elmer E. Wheatley presided as chair
man of the meeting and c. w. Taylor
of this city was chosen as secretary.
For number of the Offices there
was no contest and Carleton Hubbard
for county clerk, Mrs. Tippett Wester-
man for county superintendent Of
schools, R. w. McGuirk for county as
SCISSOR and DIR. G. A. Hopkins for cor
oner were all nominated by aeclama-
tion. There was no lack of contestants
for the other Offices.
For county judge, R. ]. Smith, the
present incumbent, and c. W. Jennings,
both of Rifle, were named. ?.
For sheriff William Rohr and Charles
Gilmer of Glenwood and G. w. Fravcrt
of Rifle were designated.
For county treasurer, ]. J. Connell Of
Grand Valley, Ernest Barlow of Glen
wood and DR.. w. G. Lockard of New
Castle will find their names on the pri-
mary ballot.
Bert Ellis Of Rifle and Geo. F. New
ton of Roam creek were, designated as
candidates for commissioner from the
Rifle district while for the south side
district, Otto Hahnewald of Beaver
creek, W. H. Long of Carbondale and
L.. D. Hudson of Garfield creek were
given place on the ticket.
For county surveyor, P. c. Thurmond
of Rifle and Theodore Rosenberg Of
Glenwood will be the opposing candi-
dates on the primary ticket.
Several brisk skirmishes on the floor
between Senator Napier of this city
and W. NJ. Dinkel of Carbondale, op-
posing candidates for state senator, fur
nished little entertainment for the
delegates, but otherwise the convention
was q very tame affair and altogether
devoid of thrills.
Sixteen delegates were elected to the
senatorial, representative and judicial
assemblies to be held in Glenwood to-
day, and these are as follows: H. C.
Patterson, Carbondale; A. H. Smith,
Sunlight; John Shelton, Mrs. Cunning
ham, P. J. Kirwan and VIM. Cross,
Glenwood; Mrs. Brothers, Cardiff; Alex
Job, Divide. Richard Prendergast, New
Castle; l.. D. Hudson, Garfield creek;
Geo. Clarkson, w. P. Divilbliss, B. F.
Haley, Rifle; John O'Toole, E. +.
Wheatley, Grand Valley; Geo. Newton,
Highmore.
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-05
ImsnAHY OF Tn
HUGHES x1R MADE

Il Now York, Aug. 1.-The itinerary Of
tho trip Of Charles E. Hughes will
mako u the Pacific coast was officially
announced today. He 10 to leave New
York on August s, arrive in Detroit
August Z, and leave for Chicago Aug
ust 8. On August meeting in ct.
Psul and Minneapolis. Sunday, Aug.
ust Is, will be spent at Spokane and
August IA an auto trip to Couer de
Alene, idaho. A meeting will be held
in San Francisco August Is. Mr.. Hughes
ID to arrive in Los Angeles on August
90. Departure for Reno, New, meeting
August %. A night meeting will be
held Friday, August 25, at Cheyenne
and August 26 and evening in Denver.
Departure will then be made for Estes
Park, Colorado, where q vacation from
August 81 to September will be spent.
The return trip east was to include
Topeka, Kansas City and st. Louis,
with one or two exceptions the trip
will be made on regular trains.
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-05

Mt. st. Scholastica's Academy is sit
uated most attractively, near the an
trance to the Famous Skyline Drive.
The immediate surroundings Of the
school are especially pleasing, with their
beautiful lawns, spreading trees and
extensive Fairgrounds.
The buildings and equipments are
modern throughout. All is well adapted
to accomplish the aim of the school,
namely, the development of the pupils,
intellectually and morally.
An atmosphere Of tranquility and
cheerfulness prevails, creating an en-
vironment most favorable to a life of
study.
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-05
WINS IN VACATION CONTEST

Out of twenty young ladies from
over the state of Colorado who won iu
the circulation vacation contest, only
three were chosen from points outside
Of Denver, and one of those was Miss
Hazel Chapman, the Strawberry festi-
val queen of Glenwood.
On the list of twenty Miss Chapman
stood fourteenth with 42,32S. She will
join the other winners of the News con-
test on August 14th and take the vaca-
tion trip to Idaho Springs. All e1-
penses incident to the trip will be paid
and the young ladies will be right roy
ally entertained. They will be located
at the Hot Springs hotel and from there
will motor to Glacier lake, Mount Ev-
ans, Dogs Head Point, Newhouse tun.
mel and dozens of other places of inter-
est. .T
The young women are winners in the
vacation tours contest Of the News and
Times, which closed Wednesday. 1t was
one of the most interesting contests Of
its kind ever staged, first one fair can
didate and then another taking the lead
so that the lucky twenty were a matter
Of speculation up to the last moment.
Miss Chapman 3 many friends will be
glad that she has won this delightful
trip. ,...-... .,.
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-05
aRANp JUNCTION g.
aLE1JWoOD 9

After seven and half innings of a
good ball game featured by long hits
and good fielding, rain broke up the
game Sunday. The score stood toe.
Hubbard's one-handed pickup in the
sixth, Weidenhammer' homerun in the
fourth and Henderson s catch of Hut
toms fly in the eighth featured. Wei
denhammer pitched good game, allow
ing only seven hits and tanning nine.
Davis was touched up for ten hits and
struck out only two. The five errors
explains four of the Junction s six runs.
Next Sunday, Road Race day, the Ri,
file team will play here. This will be
the deciding game as each team has
beaten the other once. The lineup for
Rifle will be: Hickman, cf.; Comstock,
c.; Dodson, 1b.. Cowden, 2b.; Harp,
3D.; Miles, IT,; Donna, rf.; Estes, p;
Smith, IS. Manager Brown will proba-
bly, select Weidenhammer for mound
dutp.
The score:
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-05
WHILE WE INJoYKD
A oooI.NEss

Sunday, July 80, was the second
hottest day in Chicago's history, the
record day being July 81, 1901, when
the mercury touched los desrsss.
This years record breaking heat
wave reached 1o2 degrees, sisAt floors
shove the street level, by the official
Thermometer. .. -.
Seventy deaths during the day were
attributed directly or indirectly to the
heat. The county morgues were over
filled and at seven O'Clock In the even
ing officials reported there was NO more
room for bodies.
Prostrations by the score were re-
ported and hundreds Of horses were
lying in the streets whore they had
fallen. There has been some relief IL
the temperature during the week.
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-05
FoH HIATB SENATOR

hereby announce myself a candidate
for the Office of State Senator for the
9lst Senatorial District, comprising the
counties of Eagle, Pitkin and Garfield,
subject to the Democratic primaries in
September. I stand for honest and fair
representation Of all the people of this
district.
Seeking your support at the primaries
/ am
Faithfully yours,
W. NJ. DINKEL.
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-05
WOLF KILLED WITH ---
BULLET FROM PISTOL.

Haguachc, Colo, Aug 1.-Saturday
evening as Messrs. Jones and Spepcer
of La Jala and T. NJ. Alexander Of
Sagauche were returning from trip
in the Cochetopa country they saw
large gray wolf just above Kleis's
house q short distance. The car WAS
stopped and Mr.. Spencer took shot st
the wolf with .3s pistol, the bullet.
passing through its body near the kid.
neys. fft
The wolf was only about 25 yards
from the car when it was shot, but nan
about $50 yards and fell owed dead.
The hide will be sent to Wasbington.
D. c., for classification. @ -s
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-05
cAsEAfENT DIES LIKE A MAN

London, Aug. 3.-Roger Easement
was hanged at 9 o'clock this morning
for high treason. -.
Easement met death calmly, accord
ing to eye witns.sss.. He embraced the
Catholic religion recently, and priest.
Of that church aanfnlstsfed the last
rites shertly before the. execution.
Apart from prayezs, Casemant's only
remark was ~ die for my country. y
On the way. to execution Easement
was escorted ~ prison officials, chap
lains and confessors.' He mounted the
gallows firmly, and was pronounced
dead. nine minutes' after the trap wa
sprung. - 'as~-.---- ~-f's4