davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-22


Mrs. ]. US laugh was happy out
low. 1t did not disturb the others.
Collingeford went on. 81 know Amer
lea pretty well for an Englishman.
I thought l had done the whole coun-
try. from Albuquerque to Newport
Bur you are right When we're not
roughing it out West, we visiting Eng
lishmen are pretty apt to- be rubbing
up against the gilded high-lights of
the landed and the chateauxed. This"
-Collingeford waved his cigar to en-
brace the whole of Red Hill-'.is some
thing new to me-and old. It's the
sort of thing Englishmen think of
when they are far from home. I have
never seen it before in America"
"And yet" said Mrs. j. Y, "there
are thousands of quiet homes in Amer
lea just like 1t in spirit. In spite of
all our divorces-all our national linen
washing in public-our homes are to-
day what they always have been, the
backbone of the country. The social
world is in turmoil everywhere and
America is in the. throes no less than
England. Our backbone is under a
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-22

Many they were who drank at the
fountain Of hospitality in Maple House
and to all, quiet Mrs. ]. Y. held out
the measured cup of welcome with
impartial hand. But once in while
one came who made the rare appeal
to the heart. Such a one was Col
lingeford. For all his wanderlngs. his
roughing, and his occasional resres-
sion to city drawing rooms and ultra
country houses, Collingeford fitted into
the Hlll-he belonged. r.-4. 1. I
On Sunday night they were gath
cred on the lawn, all but Glen who
sat at the piano beside an open win
dow and poured her girls voice out
over the ripping keys. Her voice was
thin and clear like mountain brook
hurrying over pebbles and like the
brook it held the promise Of coming
fullness. l.i..-
Collingeford sat by Mrs. ]. T., q lit
tie apart from the others. They had
not talked. Mrs. J. Y. broke q long
silence when she said, in full low
voice that somehow seemed related to
Clem's thin trill. 1--WE are very quiet
hero"
Colllngeford looked thoughtfully ut
his glowing cigar end. 1.-THE best parts
of life are quiet" he answered.
"Do you really like it?" said Mrs.
j. Y, almost shyly. "Englishmen Of
your class generally fall to the lot
OF our landed and chateauxed.p
my dear Mrs. Wayne" said Col
lingeford, "I've been sitting here In
q really troubled silence tryingsto think
out how to ak you to make II q week
fer me Instead Of Weekend"
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-22
RHEUMATIC PAIN s4oppu

The drawing Of muscles, the SOFA
ness, stiffness and agonizing pain of
Rheumatism quickly yield to Sloan 's
Liniment. 1t stimulates circulation to
the painful part. Just apply as direct
ed to the sore spots. In short time
the pain gives way to tingling sensa-
tion Of comfort and warmth. Here 3
proof-'tI have had wonderful relief
since used your Ldniment ON my
knee. To think one application gave
me relief. Sorry haven't space to
tell you the history. Thanking you for
what your remedy has done for me.''-
james g. Ferguson, Philada, PaT
sloan's Liniment kills pain. 25c at
druggists. s
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-22
ooAB TO mz,rwooD

Glenwood Springs has . name sAs
country over ~ one Of the prettisst
and most desirable little cities In which
TO make homo. Those who havs tfav.
sled in the east and in the west are
charmed with Glenwood and unsufpass-
ed natural advantages. It il destined
to become THE residence city Of the
Western Slope. Why not secure for
yourself home in this beautiful up-so.
tate little city. The asw Garfisld
County High school will add much 10
the attractivensss Of the place - Q
home city,.
can offer you . barsais in splsa-
lid residence location. Four lets On .
corner, sig room house in good eeadi-
tion; large coal house and ki.dhHs
bin; 3 chicken houses with ample rson
and lots for over 200 fowls; nice gar.
den with plenty Of room for more,
bearing cherry trees. Plenty Of rosm
for building large residence or three or
four cottages. $1,000 win handle the
property and the balance can be paid in
easy instsllments. Remember 4-lo4
sssass ass light scarce n alelwood
n ~ va.s . 80 taiag ~ Ne about
tAiA n psiss = sigAA
\. J, DI0NBoN.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-22
AVOID SPRING COLDS

Sudden changes, high winds, shifting
seasons cause colds and grippe, and
these spring colds are annoying and
dangerous and are likely to turn into
a chronic summer cough. In such cases
take treatment of DR.. Kings New
Discovery, pleasant Laxative Tar
Syrup. It soothes the cough, checks
the cold and helps break up an attack
of grippe. It's already prepared, no
mixing or fussing. Just ack your drug
gist for bottle of DR.. Kings New
Discovery. Tested and tried for over
40 years. Q
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-22
FIRST GLASS STOCK RAHoH

200 acres patented land and 80 acres
desert entry, but ready to patent. 80
acres in alfalfa, Is acres more ready
for crop. 100 acres Of the 200 and 20
acres Of the 80 can be cultivated
First class water right. Good log build-
ings with shingle roofs; 4-room houss
with spring water piped inside, bsss
30x40 with room for 12 head Of stock
and plenty Of storage room for hays
blacksmith shop and tools; chickea
house, root house, bunkhouse, hog losss
etc. 30 miles from Gypsum and sdjA-
cent to splendid stock range On White
river forest. 5000 will take II ~
though It Il worth moro. 6ome eash fes
quirsd, balance On cay tsens. =
saa seea BE- nads 70 pay r. 49,
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-22

SaNS q oi6h VI ASiSA
when he saw what manner of place
Was Maple House. AS they gathered
around the great table for dinner he
was the only stranger and he did not
feel it. Nance was there with the
faint smile Of mother that has just
put her children to bed. Charley Stir
ling, teasing Clematis, tried to forget
that Monday and the city were coming
together. Mrs. ]. Y, with Collinge-
ford on her right and the judge on her
left, held quiet sway over the table
and nodded reassurinely at the old
captain who Was making gestures
with his eyes to the effect that
whisky and soda should be immediate
ly offered to the guest. ]. Y. pretty
gray by now, sat thoughtful, but
kindly, at the other end Of the table.
Glen was beside him.
1t was not until the men were sit
ting alone after the glass of port, in
which all had drunk Collingeford's
welcome to that house, that the judge
said casually, "Colllngeford saw Alan
in Africa"
"Eh! What?" said the captain
aroused to sudden interest. whats
that about Alan?"
II ran across Alan Wayne in AZ
rica," said Collingeford, smiling do
you want me to tell you about it?'
Nance called Charley Stirling out.
You shirker," she said, "come and sit
with me in the hammock"
"Collingeford was just going to tell
about meeting Alan in Africa" said
Charley Indignantly. And then Nance
said "Ohw and wanted to send him
back but he wouldn't 60.
YES" grunted the captain in reply
to Collingeford's question and ]. Y.
nodded as he caught the young mans
eye. "Wish you would" he said and
leaned forward, his elbows on the
table.
Collingeford was one of those men
who are sensitive to men. His vocab-
ulary did not run to piff1e but he loved
an understanding ear. He looked at
tie judges keen but restful face, at
the captains glaring eyes, which some
how had assumed a kindly CLINT, at
]. Y.'s rugged figure, suddenly grown
tense, and he knew that Alan Wayne
was near to the hearts of these three.
He fingered his wine glass. eff was
one of those men," he began, looking
at nobody. "who dislike Ten Percent
Wayne wouldn't tell you about him.
But I'm not. It took me only two
hours to get over hating him and those
two hours were spent in broiling sun
at the wrong end of a half-6nished
bridge.
prince Bodsky and were on
shikan. We were headed home after
q long and unsuccessful shoot in new
country and we were as sore and tired
and bored with the life of the wild as
two old-timers ever get. On the day
Pm telling you about we were trek
king up a river gorge to crossing.
After lunch and the long rest we still
had ten mffes to go to cross and 1t
didn't help things to know that once
over we had to come straight back
on the other side. During the first
hours march in the afternoon we
heard the strangest sound that evsr
those w1lds gave forth. 1t was like
hammering on steel but we refused to
believe our ears until a sudden curve
brought us bang up against the indis-
putable fact Of girder-bridge In the
throes Of construction. Before the
thought Of the sacrilese to the game
ccuntfy-before We could sse In this
l1alH uRaaf1ssl3z ~ nd af aH =.
frEf q " = - II. = q -
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-22
Continued from last weekly
SYNOPSIS.


CHAPTER I-Alan Wayne is sent away
rom Red Hill. his home. by his uncle
him in q tangle of short skirts to bid him
good-by.
' CHAPTER II-Captain Wayne tells
Alan or tho falling of the Waynes. Glen
drinks Alan's health on his birthday.
I CHAPTER I1I-Judge Healey buys
tends Alan In his business with his em-
| ployers.
/ CHAPTER Iv-Alan and AK meet at
eea, homeward bound, and start Q dirta-
tion which becomes serious.
CHAPTER Vat home. Nance Sterling
is taken to task by Gerry, her husband.
! for her conduct with Alan and def,oo him.
CHAPTER vI-Gerry, a. he thinks.
sees Alix and Alan eloping, drops every
thing, and goes to Pernambuco.
CHAPTER vII-Alix leaves Alan on
the train and goes home to ind that Ger
ry has dlsappaarad
CHAPTER vIII-Gerry leaves Pernam-
buco and goes to Piranhas. On canoe
IT'D c- meets a native Rffl
CHAPTER Ix-The Judge fails to trace
Gerry. baby Is born to Alix.
CHAPTER X-The native girl takes
Gerry to her home and shows him the
ruined plantation she is mistress Of Ger
ry marries her.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-22

strain and some think it is breaking,
but l don't" She turned her soft
eyes on Collingeford and smiled
There" she added, 81 have been
polemic but one seldom has the chance
to spread the good fame of ones coun-
try. l am glad you can give us a
week instead of a weekend"
Collingeford heard someone speak
of Mrs. Lansing and he said to Mrs.
]. Y, 81 know Mrs. Lansing-a beau
tiful and scintillating young person
the sort of effervescence that flies over
to Europe and becomes the dismay of
our smart women and the fate of many
men,"
Mrs. ]. Y. for second was puz-
zled. '1That isn't Mrs. Lansing-it's
Mrs. Gerry you're thinking of. Mrs.
Lansing is her mother-in-law. They
live next door"
The next morning, with Glen as
cicerone, Collingeford went over to
The Firs to, pay his respects to Alix.
They found her under the trees.
How do you do?" said Alix. 1.-The
Honorable Percy, isn't it?'
What a memory you have for
trifles," said Collingeford, laughing.
MAY sit doWn2"
3D." said Alix. She was perched
in the middle of a garden seat. On
each side of her were piled various
stuffs and all the paraphernalia of the
sewing circle. Collihgeford sat down
before her and stared. Clem had gone
OF in search of game more to her
taste. Alix seemed to him very small.
He felt the change In her before he
could FIX in what it lay. She seemed
still and restful In spite of her flying
fingers. Spiritually still. Her eyes.
glancing at him between stitches, were
amused and grave at the same time.
DOLLS clothes?' said Collingeford,
waving at beribboned morsel.
"No," said Alix.
Colllngeford stared a little longer
and then he broke out with, Look
here, what have you done with her?
Over there, the young Mrs. Lansing
spice, deviltry, scintillation and wit
-blinding. Over here, Mrs. Gerry
demure and industrious. Don't tell me
you have gone In for the Quaker pose,
but please tell me which is the
poseuse; you now or the other one. "
Alix laughed. "I'm Just me now,
minus the deviltry and all that. Come,
I'll show you what I've done with
it." :
They threaded the trees and came
upon q mighty bower, half sun, half
shade. where In the midst Of a nurse
and Glenn and many toys baby was
enthroned on rug. "There you are,' -
said Alix. There's my spice, deviltry,
scintillation and wit all done into one
r0ly-p0ly."
"Well, I'm blowed," said Collinge-
ford, advancing cautiously on the
young monarch. do you want me to
TO feel him or say anything about his
looks? I'll have to think minute If
you do"
"Booby," said Alix, "come away"
But CollIngeford seemed fascinated.
He squatted on the rug and poked
the monarch's ribs. Nurse, mother and
Clem dew to the rescue, but to their
amazement the monarch did not bel
low. He appropriated Collinseford'a
finger. II wonder II he'd mind II j
called him young 'un,'" soliloquissd
the attacking giant. Then hs pulled
the baby's leg. when b grows @
tell him was the Arlt man b nm u
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-22
KEEP YOUR SKIN
CLEAR AND HEALTHY

There is only one way to have
clear, healthy complexion and that :s
to keep the bowels active and regular.
DR.. Kings New Life Pills will make
your complexion healthy anr clear,
move the bowels gently, stimulate the
liver, cleanse the system and purify
the blood. A splendid spring medicine.
25c at your druggist. 3
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-22
rood CONSULTATIONS

ASw - put foods together to make
nssS that digest easily Is the subject
e ~ leading article in the December
nsnbse o3 The Hygienist Magazine,
Wg31eoa b. d.. B. 3. Daniels. Procure
. eegv - ~ magazine ct your news
Nso1Ns' 9 ss1A ten cents to Ths Hy-
est FshtsAisg @, Majestic Bldg,
Dsavs. CslA
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-22
roR BALE zxoHAnaz OF laAaa

A cattle ranch OF szo acres close ~
one Of the finest ranges in Colorado.
Has $50 acres under ditch; sbo1t $50
under cultivation; close to good mar
kets. Fully equipped with farm ma
chinery and stock for running the
same.
This is rare bargain q the land
will grow anything from grain and
alfalfa to potatoes.
For particulars address z 7 2 caro-
Glenwood Post.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-22
HAY FEVER

Send 10 cents, stamps or silver, for
article appearing in The Hygenist Nag
azine on the treatment Of Hay Fever.
The article is written by Dr. B. r. Dan
iels, contributor to this paper. Get
copy Of the magazine at your news
dealers or send ten cents to The Hy-
gienist Publishing Co., Majestic Bldg
Denver, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-22
a1nswooo 1zs1pnsc1

eix-roon 0Isnwood residenes On oss
Of the best streets in the city. TAis
Is eloss-in property and . very desars-
BILE leea4ioa. City watsf asd sIsetris
lights. Owner might trads for . saseh.
win bs glad - sAow this psspsrty u
you are Interested
A. ). DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-22
HOW ABOUT THAT
FuR1lI6H1D 1oo117

Henceforth, tourists win beeia -
fock to our picturesque little town 70
while away the long hot summer daya
How about that room, furnishsd sn-
furnished, or the many other seeoone-
dations which you have 70 e6sff Many
prefer the eonvenieneee offered n ~
private home. Why rot let them knsws
A thrss line ID will do the work. Advss.
Nsei
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-22
FOR sA1R

Six room house In good eonditio. and
tour lots In good residence portion Of
Glenwood. Splendid location for .
number Of cottages. Owner will make
. good price and give satisfsetory
terms on part Of amount. Call ct this
Office fer particular
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-22
ITO be continued)

Cheapest accident insurance-Dr.
Thomas Eclectic Oil. For burns,
scalds, cuts and emergencies. All drug
gists sell it. 25c and Soc. e
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-22

For any iteainess Of the s,is, Tor
skin rashes, chap, pimples, ete, W
Doan's Ointment. Soc at Ill drug
tsores.
Evening star., 1916-01-07
BOMB SCARE ST|RS UP
WAR BUILDING POLICE
North Carolinian's Package for
Home Folks and Pointed Questions
Prove Harmless, However.

John Nj. Parker, an Asheville, n. C..
, physician, threw a bomb scare into
the police force at the State. War and
Navy building today which caused no
little excitement and some uneasiness
among the clerks and officials there
Mr.. Parker strolled into the building
just as Secretary of State Lansing left
for the cabinet meeting.
Whats to prevent me from planting
a bomb in here?" he said to the mes
senger at the assistant secretary's
door.
The messenger spared for time and
vas plainly frightened. The visitor
touched a package in his pocket and
said: "You don't know what this is, do
you?"
He then continued to stroll about the
building and the messenger sought the
police, who were hastily modified.
Meanwhile the newspaper men had cor
nered Mr.. Parker. He explained that
the package was a present he was
carrying home and was altogether
harmless, whereupon the police de-
mobilized and the visitor. apparently
much amused at the incident, left the
building smiling.
Evening star., 1916-01-07
CRY
OF FRANCE IN CONFLICT

PARIS, January 7.-"Parliament and
the country are of one accord" said
Paul Deschanel president of the
French chamber of deupties, in an in
terview with a representative of the
Associated Press. They say to the
world to the very end""
Speaking of the work of parliament
during the past year M. Deschanel
said:
THE chamber has maintained q
union of all Frenchmen. Some very
lively debates have occurred and the
enemys newspapers affect to see in
them signs of discord; but the maneuver
is a coarse one and the opinion of
neutral countries should not ~ de-
ceived by it,. Free discussion ste the
essence of parliamentary regimS i
does not always imply discord."
Evening star., 1916-01-07
SEVERAL SUGGESTED
FOR SUPREME BENCH
Names of Available Men for
Justice Lamar's Place Men
=. s.,,.-4fs- 3QsH.4.--
toned to the President.

Senator Robinson of Arkansas called
on the President today to present the
name of Chief Justice McCulloch of the
Arkansas supreme court for the vacan-
cy upon the bench of the United States
Supreme Court caused by the death of
Justice Lamar. Justice McCulloch. it
is said has the support of the entire
Arkansas delegation in Congress. Sen
ator Robinson left today for st. Louis
to speak tomorrow before big gather
ing of Missouri democrats celebrating
Jackson day. He will speak on the for
Evening star., 1916-01-07
Several Thousands Will Come Here

NEW YORK, January THE Ma
tional Security League announces at its
headquarters here, that several thou
sand delegates, representing business
and patriotic organizations in every
section of the country. will attend the
National Security Congress which meets
in Washington January 20. The league
has 200 branches scattered throughout
the country.
Evening star., 1916-01-07
Miles Of. Paper

Other interesting facts de
veloped from The Stars
Press Room report:
If one issue of The Sunday
Star were laid fiat one
paper on top of fhe other
and piled into two bundles
each bundle would be higher
than the Washington Monu-
ment. These two bundles
would each weigh about
27,5oo pounds. or over I.S
tons apiece.
The average size of The
Sunday Star last year was
ffty-six pages mot includ-
ing the Sunday Magazine),
and as the average circula-
ton for the year OF The Sun
day Star was 55,8o7 to print
each issue required webs OF
paper over a yard wide and
285 miles long, or a greater
distance than between
Washington and New York.
The paper required to
print the So issues during
the year would cover space
over three feet wide 1880
miles, or about half the dis
tance around the world.
Evening star., 1916-01-07
Committee of the Senate
Fails Today to Consider
Crisis in FOREIGN Affairs

1ne Senate foreign relations commit
tee transacted no business today. nor
did 1t take up for consideration the
diplomatic issues arising from the Eu-
roDean war, as had been expected Half
dozen members of the committee were
present when Senator Stone the chair
man, telephoned from the White House
that he was detained. The senator told
the senators to go ahead with what
ever business they might wish to dis
cuss. but the committee Immediately
adjourned.
Senator Stone said later that there
was nothing Immediately pressing be-
fore the committee, and that in SO far
as the sinking Of the British ship Persia.
with loss of American lives, was con-
cerned no intelligent discussion could
be indulged because facts in the, cas-
still were lacking. Several senhtors
We're of the opinion that no defjnffe in
formation regarding the cause Gf the
disaster to the Persia ever would be
procured.
No Action on Fletcher Nomination.
The committee had proposed pa-ticu-
larly to consider today the nomination
of Henry Prather Fletcher to be am
bassador to Mexico. Republican SEN
ators who oppose confirmation until
President Wilson has sent the Senate
information regarding recognition of
the Carranza government. say, how
ever. that they have no objection to re-
porting the Fletcher nomination to the
Senate.
ment made by the Peninsular and ORR
entail Steamship Company says that the
number OF persons on board the
steamer Persia who have not been ac-
ll9 were passengers and 217 members
of the crew.
Evening star., 1916-01-07
Prof. Ernest sieper Dies in Munich

MUNICH. Germany, via London. Janu-
ary 6, 9:25 a.m.-Ernest Sleeper. pro-
fessor of English philology at the Uni
versity of Michigan, is dead at his hems
here He was fifty-two years old.
Evening star., 1916-01-07

eign policy of the administration. up
holding the position of the President.
Senator MARITIME of New Jersey saw
the President to suggest that Senator
O'Gorman of New York would be a
fine selection for the Supreme bench.
Missouri democrats are urging the
name of Judge w. w. Graves of that
state.
Bankers May Indorse MI. Taft.
Wade H. Cooper. president of the United
States and Union Savings Banks, is send
ing circular letter to many southern
bankers and other leaders in the section
asking them to urge upon President Will
son the appointment of former President
Taft to the vacancy on the bench.
Judge Clayton Urged for Place.
Friends of former Representative Henry
D. Clayton in Montgomery, Ala. are urg-
ing the Alabama delegation in Washing
ton to intercede with President Wilson
in Mr.. CIayton's behalf as a successor to
Justice Lamar. Mr.. Clayton is now judge
of the federal court for the southern and
middle districts of Alabama.
Telegraphic answers to query from
| IFlenOS III <AldDdIlla TO Judge Clayton,
who is now holding court in New York.
was TO the effect that like any other
judge or lawyer, l would, of course, ac-
cept an appointment to the Supreme
Court bench if rendered"
Southerners for MI. Taft.
1t stated today that a number Of
southern senators, while supporting
local candidates, were prepared to tell
President Wilson that if for any reason
their respective candidates could not
be nominated they would like to see
Mr.. Taft honored.
An important vacancy now exists in
the second judicial circuit, which in
cludes New York and Connecticut
Judge Henry E. Lacombe one of the
Judges of that court, after "A service
dating from 1887. has retired from the
bench and fight is on for the place.
Secretary McAdoo. whose advice in
New York matters is strong with the
President, was at the White House
today in conference with the Chief
Executive about number of matters,
this judgeship among others. The New
York and Brooklyn post office vacan-
cies, which have been under considera-
ton for more than a month, have not
yet been filed.
Evening star., 1916-01-07
SUBMARINE CRISIS
BEFORE CABINET
Presidents Advisers Indorse
His Policy of Awaiting Def
mite Information.
DETAILS STILL MISSING
IN CASE OF THE PERSIA
Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee to Consider Situation-Aus-
tria's Last Note Unanswered.

The submarine crisis, still of uncer-
tain status, because of lack of details
was placed by President Wilson before
the cabinet today in its first meeting
since his return from Hot Springs. va
The Senate foreign relations committee
also met to consider the situation. but
as Chairman Stone was detained at the
White House by conference with the
President, adjourned without action.
Although more than a week has
passed since the steamship Persia was
sunk in the Mediterranean with the
loss of American life, officials were
today still uninformed as to whether
or not the vessel was torpedoed, and.
if so, the nationality of the submarine
and other details which would de-
termine the nature of the action the
White House has announced 1t Will
take.
Evening star., 1916-01-07
WEATHER.

Snow this afternoon and tonight To-
morrow fair; moderate northeast to
north winds.
Temperature for the past twenty-four
hours: Highest 81, at pm. yesterday:
lowest. %. at am. today
(Full report on page I'D