davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-15
-------
PROPERTIB9 WAN3kD

I want some Glenwood Springs q
close in properties in partial exehaass
for fruit ranches, stock ranches, hay
and potato ranches we'll located. Aleo
will list some good ranch property fer
sale. l have inquiries for such prep
erty and good chance TO sell II Priese
are right. Give full and accurate ass-
eription, direction and distance 1Fsn
nearest town. atats what inpssvs-
nents are Oa the place and give ysss
lowest price and terms Of sale. II IL
numbered state amount, rate Of intss.
est and when due. II you win sxsAaAse
for ether property, state tie kinA wssA.
cd and your preferences - 70 lsea&3aa.
Don't put . Fictitious vslss o. ysss
property II You vast 70 sail. n asl4
4. ]. DICkD0N,
Itching piles provoke profanity, bas
profanity won't remove then. DoeAss
Ointment 10 recommended fer itshi1e,
bleeding or protruding piles. soe ct any
drug stors. 0t .
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-15
PROVES ITSELF
CRIME REDUCER IN PUEBLO

Pueblo, July s.-Prohibition in Pu-
eblo has resulted in decrease of near
ly 140 per cent in the number of arrests
made in the city during the first six
months of 1916 from the number made
in the first six months of 1915. Up to
July of this year only 1,027 arrests
had been made as against 2,419 made
up to July l of last year. Commis-
sioner of Safety J. Knox Burtin de-
clared that these figures prove beyond
any doubt that the prohibition laws
have greatly reduced crime of every
kind committed in the city.
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-15

-xun anu ciosed the door. The captain
was plunged In invulnerable slumber.
Somebody raped at Alan's door and
he called, "Come in" The door opened
and revealed Nance, junior. Behind
her was giggling, whispering throng.
The spirit Of fun danced in Nance's
eyes. Her cheeks were flushed and
her golden head was In disarray. "Oh,
Cousin Alan" she cried, 'grandma's
given US leave for hide and seek and
we're all going to play except mother
and grandma and the captain. Please
come, too, Cousin Alan"
From behind her came a modified
echo, "Pleath do, Couthin Alan" Alan
smiled and laid down his book. "All
right" he laughed.
Maple House was a rambling abode
that had grown and spread like the
giant naples that sheltered 1t. In what
age the captain had demanded a wing
or some bygone Nance a nursery for
her children was chroRicled in the an
mails Of the house itself, to be revealed
only to the searching. architectural
eye. The key to the rambling struc-
tire lay in the thick-walled dining
room. the parior, one bedroom and the
kitchen.
From the nucleus Of these four
rooms Maple House had grown, i'm.
posed and superimposed, until 1t over.
flowed the arbitrary bourne Of kitch.
ems and front doors and like some
mounded vine rippled OF on all Sides
in vast living room, sunny nurseries
and broken fringe Of broad verandas
There were hooks that were satisfied
and held back from further encroach.
ment and there were outstanding cor.
ners that jutted boldly out over the
sloping lawns and threatened further
raid.
Inside. the paths Of daily Mn ran
clearly enough through the maze, but
on their tanks hung many somber
den for ambush or retreat. Cavernous
closets. shadowy corners, numbered at
tics and half-forgotten interstices of
discarded space opened dark gorges to
the intrepid. and threatened the nerv-
GUS and unwary with what they might
bring forth. The gods of childhoods
games themselves could not have
builded a better scene for that most
palpitating of sports, hide and seek
on a rainy day.
Alan soon entered into the spirit Of
the game. He found himself recollect.
ing things about Maple House that he
had more than half forgotten; strange
byways under the roof; vacant cham
Der, turned into trunk room because
one by one 1t had been robbed of its
windows; and lastly the little attic
that had been, as It were, left behind
a wall.
Through this dreamland Of a hun
dred children fitted the brood Of the
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-15
HAY 1gvn

Send 10 cents, stamps or silver, fos
article appearing in The Hygenist Hag-
ssine on the trsatment Of Hay Feves.
The article is written BY D1. 3. B. Dan
iels, Contributor 70 this pspsr. CT .
copy Of the n,asazins st your asws
dealer 3 OF send ten cents 70 Tie Hy-
sisnist Publishing Co, Majestic B1Ag {,
Dsnvss, Cole.
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-15

the scurrying Of lightly shod feet. then
a sudden silence but for the flutelike
counting Of some juvenile It. were fol
lowed by sudden screams and . Wild
race for the goal. Maple House had
never countenanced the eflete and d.
luted sport Of Spy; It was all for
hide and seek, where you had to hold
your man when found or beat him;
to the goal. .--..5
Great was the excitement when the
littlest It of all caught Cousin Alan
spoke q volume Of promise for tho
littlest It's academic career and
brought glow Of achievement to his
perspiring face. Alan was placed at
the newell at the foot Of the great stair
case and duly admonished in treble
voices not to look. The treble voices
rained excited instructions on him, car
ried away by youths confidence in its
ability to teach its grandmother how
to suck eggs. Alan started to count
slowly in sonorous tones. With 4 hast
shrek and the patter Of many feet tho
trebles faded away into silence.
Alan crept stealthily up the stairs.
Out OF the corner Of his eye he caught
sight Of the twitchlng Jumpers Of the
littlest, who was too fat to quite 1T the
retreat he had chosen. But Alan did
not quite see until 1t was too late. The
httlest exploded the vast breath he
had been holding in and plunged head
long down the stairs. As he rolled by
the newell he stuck out sturdy arm
and held fast. He shouted pean Of
victory and once more palpitating d.
lence fell on the house.
Ito bs Continued)
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-15

rocking chair and talked and read and
talked.
Talking or reading, Glen was q
source Of unvarying delight to Alan.
Was 1t possible that one could live
twenty years in an old world, rub
elbows with life for twenty years, and
remain so fresh. 20 untainted7 His
own life rose up before him and
Knocked at him. Was 1t possible that
one could live thirty years in this
same world and be so old? He
shrugged shoulder petulantly. he
would not think-be refused to think
while he was so weak.
When Glenn talked, 1t was like a
child dreaming aloud; when she was
silent one felt the presence Of woman
hood, wise with the unconscious accu.
mutations of generations and una
Dashed. When Glen talked Alan was
at ease, but when she was silent he
was moved-troubled. A SCARED man
may play with child and no harm
to either. He can detach himself from
his past as from the child and at a
safe moral distance turn to watch its
unconscious gambols. But with a
woman 1t is different Womanhood is
a force; its mission to embrace, to sac
rifice. 1t is unreasoning. Like funda-
mental man it demands a god and
worships the god that comes to its
need. Alan felt this force lowering in
Clem's silences and was troubled.
The subjectivity Of sick man dis
arms woman; she knows she is safe
and abandons her weapons Of attack
and defense as long as the invalid is
taken up with the state of his insides.
Glen was unaffected, even tender, with
Alan as long as he was weak, but a.
his strength returned to him she with
drew. one by one and gently. the inti-
mate attentions a woman accords tt
babes and the related helpless. But
there was nothing absolute in her with
drawal; 1t was more a temptation than
a denial, born Of woman's innate de-
sire to be pursued. While Alan wac
merely convalescent 1t contained a sup
pressed gayety, half demure, half mis-
chievous, but when his full strength
came back and he failed to pursue, the
gayety arrested itself, turned into q
questioning wistfulness and ended in
the secret shame and blushes of the
repulsed and undesired.
Glen saw Alan build a barrier
against her, a barrier Of little things,
each Insignificant in itself but each
lending and borrowing the strength Of
accumulation. Alan spent hours with
the old captain. walked, rode and
talked with J. 7. and the Judge. Be
tween them, J. 7. and the Judge had
fixed up Lisbers affair and Alan had
cabled.
In the midst Of women Alan seemed
to be able to forget woman-to forget
her Intentionally. There was nothing
pointed In his avoidance. he kept his
distance from AliI and Nance and
Jane Elton In the same measure as
from Glenn. There was thus none of
the single avoidance of the shy swain
who lavishes attentions on all but her
whom he would most dearly sue. Glen,
least vain Of beautiful women, sat long
hours before her glass. Never before
had the charms it revealed been Ques-
toned, never had she been forced to
close In the ranks and call up the re-
serves, and now she felt at a loss, un-
accustomed to the ready moves Of the
coquette. Clem dropped her face in
her hands and cried.
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-15

many -paned windows, its enormous
closet and, under recent coatings of
white enamel paint, the many marks
with which in boyhood he and his for
bears had branded the ancient wood
work.
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-15

For Sale or Trsde-Furnitufs in .
17-room apartment house in San Diego,
California. House we'll located. Win
trade for good Garfield county prop
erty. A bargain at 5000. Inquire at
this Office.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-29
sHoEBL.AcKs IN GREECE.
They Shine as Artists In One of ths
National Recreations.

Boot cleaning, one of the milder
recreatioss that Saloniki offers, ranks
among the national industries Of
Greece. To sit drinking little cups of
Turkish coffee and having his boots
cleaned at the same time is the Greek s
ideal of Il pleasant afternoon. The lus-
tros, as Greek shoeblacks are music.
ally called, though usually of tender
age, is true artist and is by no means
content with the dull FURNISH that sat
isles the English boot boy.
He first mcticulously scrnpes your
boot clean of the smallest fragment Of
mud, then wipes 1t carefully so as to
have perfectly clean background to
work on. After that he applies the
backing, not by dabbing the backing
brush into the tin. but with variety
of little metal implements and sponges.
When he has brushed this to bright
polish you imagine that your shine is
over, but 1t has really only begun, for
the lustroS now goes ON to bring out
the high lights by smearing your boot
over with colorless cream which he
brushes again to great brilliance and
finishes off by two or three minutes
friction with velvet cloth. He COM
pletes his work by painting the edge Of
sole and heel with 4 sort of varnish.-
G. Ward Price III London Times.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-29
Official Camera Records Will Be
Displayed at Harte Theatre as
a Special Feature Today
FIGHTING Fer FRANCE" TITLE
Thrilling Motion Pictures Taken
by Soldier Photographers Car
~ Spectator Over All Of
Shell torn Europe

What would you give to sit In shell.
tererd safety and watch the raging bat
ties of the great European war take
place before you--to see the subma-
rines, the great battle-planes, the
belching cannon, the miles of columns
of marching men, the parade OF kings,
all the vast desperate panorama OF
destruction?
To see the biggest war the world
has ever known, the greatest battles
in history, a greater clash of men and
machines than was ever dreamed in
the widest fancies of fiction?
Yet it is all easily possible to you
now, today here in your home town.
The magic of the motion picture is
bringing to you here more of the war
in Europe than any one man has lived
to see. These pictures, entitled Plight
ing for France" five reels of official
war film records, are to be shown at
the Harte theatre today.
Official Film Records
en- originally for the archives of the
French government and constituting a
complete film record of the campaigns
on the West front, the Russian front
and the Dardanelles, are being pre-
scented to the people Of the United
States through the Mutual Film Cor
poration. which is releasing them as
special feature.
Fighting for France has been
shown with the most astonishing sue
cess in the cities of New York, Boston,
Chicago. San Francisco and Los An
geles at advance exhibitions attended
by thousands Of enthusiastic people.
The pictures have won the approval Of
authorities everywhere they have been
shown because of their official nature
and the extreme authenticity OF the
films and what they show.
Swift In Action -
From battlefield to battlefield the
audience is quickly transported. Every
phase Of the daily tragedies being en-
acted by the men in the trenches is
revealed
There is an evident sympathy be-
tween the audience and the films.
Young and old seem to take an inter
est in the lesson thoy teach.
Cheer follows cheer as the daring
airmen of the allies are shown driving
their frail craft high over the heads
OF the assembled troops. The flight Of
French airmen over the Teuton lines
furnishes thrill that almost lifts the
spectator from his seat.
See Men In Trenches
The boys in the trenches can be
family seen. For miles and miles--in
reality as far as the lens could see
the long black trench lines wind their
way through field and forest. The
enemys lines then come to view
Shot after shot is fired IN vain
attempt to bring the bird-man to
ground. Luckily all fail and the re-
turn trip with its film record OF every
detail ends successfully.
On another occasion fight is made
over the assembled French fleet. The
decks of the giant fighting machines
are exposed TO the eye. The torpedo
boats and smaller craft can be seen
stripped for action.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-29
What Children Need Now

In spite OF the best care mothers
can give them this weather brings
sickness TO many children. Safe. re.
liable family medicines are in de.
mand. Mrs. T. Neureuer, Eau Claire,
Wis. writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar
cured my boy of severe attack OF
Group after other remedies had failed
recommend it to everyone as we
know from our experience that it is
wonderful remedy for coughs. colds,
Group and whooping cough" 1t stops
the coughs that hang on and weaken
after the lagrippe. Sold Evsrywhsrs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-29
Ol-D-TlME REMEDY
MAKES PURE BLOOD

Purify your blood by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla. This medi-
cine has been and still is the peoples
medicine because Of lis reliable
character and its wonderful success
in The treatment OF the common dis
eases and ailments serofula, ca
tarrh. rheumatism, dyspepsia, loss
of appetite, that tired feeling,
general debility.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has been
tested forty years. Get it today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-29
Initiative Monkeys.

Monkeys never wash or battle, though
they have, as a rule, every chance to
do so. Possibly experience has taught
them to be afraid of crocodiles, which
are pretty generally distributed on
monkey haunted rivers. 1t Is said that
a number of Indian monkeys watched
party of Europeans in ay boat who
washed their hands and brushed their
teeth. Next day the monkeys were
seen to come to the river side and go
through the form of washing their
hands and of brushing their teeth with
bits Of stick.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-29
Last Revolutionary SURVIVOR.

The last survivor OF the Revolution
airy war was John Gray. who died in
Noble county, O., aged 104 years, on
March &c, 1868. He came to the Buck
eye State early in its existence. For
some years before he died he drew an
annual pension OF $500 from the gov
eminent, General John A Bingham
having got Il special act through
congress for this. Gray's father was
killed ut the battle of saltwater. and
he took his plnce in the army, being
only sixteen years old then. He serv-
ed through the remainder of the war
His military record is on file at the
office Of the state commissioner of sol
iiers ms.--Columbus Dispatch.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-29
Eskimo Gamblers.

Eskimos are very Keen domino play
ers. They bet heavily, sometimes even
putting up their wives and losing them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-29

LADIES'!
Don't Wear Neu Erster Hat
With an Old Suit on Easter Morning!
There's only
perfect fit and
stunning style, for
$40 to $25
| can make so Ladies' Suits for Easter
gave thought appearing
made" Easter their menfok and
specialize Womens Suits I've
sd them and know fom experience with them
just double the amount OF my present trade.
six together
NOW. spend nappy
will definitely be
time!
shopping
Woolworh the first door right the the flight
for
do for you'll
Wages
can't afford spring
and when the only $zOto $25 ] ea8aan f
stunning pat
price garments
JAMES HUNTER
Tailor to Particular Ladies - - =. ~ = " o"
Over Wcolvorhs Store. a..esau Bennington, Nraod
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-08
GENERAL JOFFRE PAYS
TRIBUTE TO AMERICA
Thanks u. S. Citizens for Aid to
France and Predicts
Victory
the army.

| PARIS, June S.-General Joffre, French
commander.in-chief yesterday received al
| army headquarters Frederick II Allen, OF
New York, who has been identified with
relief work After expressing his high ap.
probation of American sympathy and the
aid extended to the French wounded, Gen.
eral Joffre talked in an interesting manner
on the general phases of the war. He com.
pared the present French position to that
in the United States after the Battle of
Gettysburg
THE generosity of Americans" said
General Joffre. has established such in.
stitutions as the American Hospital. with
its ambulances at the front and manned
by men from your universities: an Amer.
ican relief clearing house. which is the
centre of widespread system of relief and
also an American flying corps. These show
the strong sentiment of your countrymen in
behalf of the Allies cause, which is the
cause of right and justice.
THE individuals who have established
hospitals or are giving their time and
money have touched our hearts and we
feel that the ancient friendship dating
from the days of Washington, Lafayette
and Rochambeau, in your Revolution, has
become stronger in our time Of trial"
Turning to general subjects, the French
commander continued:
"Democracies do not want war. France
sought war. Our army knew the
danger, but our people could not think
that such dreadful war could actually
come. 1t has taken us time to prepare. II
took the American people in your war of
secession two years to fully train, equip
and prepare your armies for the field 1t
was not until Gettysburg was fought and
won that your armies were fully organized
and ready
Even after the battle of Gettysburg
your doubters and slackers-Copperhead
you called them-sought an nconclusive
peace and tried to beat President Lincoln.
But Lincoln's motto was the same then as
ours is today-to the end
we are fighting the fight of liberty. The
United States fought to save the American
nation just as we are fighting TO save ours,
and until the task is accomplished America
would not take her hand from the plow
Nor can We"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-08
BOY HELD FOR KILLING BOY
Little Prisoner, IL Years Old, and His
Victim IA Years Old, Was His
Uncle

Nicholas NJ. Spites 12-year-old boy,
was held today after an inquest to await
fhe grand jury's action concerning the
alleged Staying by the boy of his 14-year-
old uncle, Nicholas NJ. Spites, of 2152 South
Philip street. at the Greenwich Coal Kiln
wharf on May "a
Coroner Knight said that if the defendant
were man there would be no doubt as to
what action would be required and that he
believed the boy had reached years of
discretion" Young Sptes was sent to the
House of Detention and will there await
grand jury action.
According TO the evidence produced at the
inquest the argument between the boy
uncle and nephew started over the formers
suggestion that they go swimming The
nephew refused. Words concerning the
refusal led to the uncle pulling out a knife,
90 witnesses said. and making an effort to
cut a bag which the younger boy was
carrying. In the tussle the knife was
dropped. The uncle picked il up, and
raised 1t aloft, when the younger boy seized
his uncle's hand.
Both the accused boy and his brother
William testified this morning that while
fhe hand was held alOft. the knife fell and
plunged into the unele's body During the
Inquest Nicholas cried In the arms of his
aunt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-08
RUSSIA MOURNs DEATH
OF LORD KITCHENER

PETRoGRAD. June s.--Field Marsne'
Earl, Ritchener's death has profoundiy
affected the whole Of Russia. His pro
posed visit to Russia had been looked
forward to with intense interest not
only by oflclais, but by the public gen
orally, as evidence of the further cement
ing Of the growing cordiality between
Great Britain and Russia and as con-
crete token Of complete coordination be-
tween the fighting forces Of the respective
countries. -
Russia's remoteness from her allies mas
prevented that close cooperation which eN,
lists between France and Great Britain, anu
Earl Kitchener's visit was expected 10
unity Russia's efforts with the other ma ma
tions with which her lot is cast. not
this reason the loss of the British war
Secretary has come to Russia as ma
tonal calamity.
Foreign Minister Sazonoff, Immediately
after the news of Earl Kitcheners deetn
was received here, cabled an expression
of sympathy to London on behat OIL the
Imperial Government.
Sir George w. Buchanan, British Amoas-
sador, has been the recipient OF constaht
stream of messages of coincidence on tne
death of Earl Kitchener from Russian OIL
cials and men of all ranks and classes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-08
NOVEL ACCIDENT FORMS BASE
OF $4,000 DAMAGE SUIT
Renter Left Dynamite Caps Which
Injured Later Renters Son

An unusual claim for damages is con
tained in suit started In Common Pleas
Court No. 3 today by Rosario Cecchini, 1907
Amin street, against Antonio Guylielmo,
1910 Rosewood street, to recover $4,000
for injuries suffered by the plaintiffs o.
year-old son Frederick.
According to the fathers affidavit, his son
was playing in the kitchen Of his home
when he discovered bundle of dynamite
caps behind the steps, where they had been
placed by Guylielmo. who had been the
former occupant of the house.
While playing with the explosives, 1t Is
averred, one of the caps exploded, blowing
off three of the boys fingers and badly
burning his hands and face.
The father charges that the defendant
was negligent in not taking the caps. which
were wrapped in paper, with him when he
vacated the premises. The plaintiff and his
family moved into the Amin street house
on November / last, and the accident oc-
CURED on March II.
Judge McMichael issued a capias for the
defendants arrest, fixing bail at $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-08
JUICE" OFF IN SUBWAY
Straphangers, Rushing to Work, De-
layed by Failure of Power as They
Read Convention News

Many hundreds Of early workers today
burrowed their way 10 the outer light and
street surface the power supply OF the
surface-subway cars suddenly absented it,
self The unexpected stoppage of tradie
occurred about o'clock, when the cars
were filed to capacity and was first no.
ticed by the straphangers and more fav-
ored seat occupants as the lights fiickered
out in the midst OF the reading passengers
efforts TO extract illumination from the
encrcling gloom OF the Chicago Convention
proceedings. A moment later the cars them
selves took unanimous adjournment
According 70 the Rapid Transit Company
the sole OF car became entangled in the
overhead supply wire while rounding CITY
Hall eastbOund. The consequent delay, be
fore trafhe was resumed. lasted rs minutes