davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-13
odd puzzles these, aren't they
Day Book Student.
NATURES ATTRIBUTES. -


ture is that condition, that reality,
which in appearance consists in life
and death, or, in other words, in the
composition and decomposition of all
things. ..-..-.s ...
This nature is subjected to an alb
solute organization, to determined
laws, to a complete order and a fin
ished design, from which it will never
depart; to such degree, indeed that
if you look carefully and with inner
sight from the smallest invisible atom
up to such large bodies of the world
of existence as the globe of the sun
or the other great stars and luminous
spheres, whether you regard their ar
rangement, their composition, their
form or their movement, you will find
that all are in the highest degree of
organization and are under one abb
solute law from which they will never
depart.
But when you look at nature itself
you see that it has no intelligence, no
will. For instance, the nature of fire
is to burn. It burns without will or
intelligence. The nature of the sun
is radiance. 1t shines without will
or intelligence. Thus it is clear that
the natural movements of all things
are compelled. There are no volun-
tary movement except those of ami
mails, and, above all, those of man.
Man is able to deviate from and to
oppose nature because he discovers
the constitution of things, and
through this he commands the forces
of nature. All the inventions he has
made are due to his discovery of the
constitution of things. 1t is evident,
then, that man rules over nature.
Now, when you behold in exist
ence such organizations, arrange
ments and laws, can you say that all
these are the effect of nature, though |
nature has neither intelligence nor
perception? One of the things which |
has appeared in the world of exist
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-13

Stenographer.
MARRIED SCHOOL TEACHERS
Some of our people propose to rob
our children of all the married school
teachers. Less than Is per cent of
our school marms are married and
even they are not sure how long their
husbands are going to live or not be
seized with jealous fit and lose in
terest in her.
There is nothing more to be de-
spised and dreaded in this world than
withered, dried up, lop-sided, hate
full old maid, except grabbed, con-
temptible, fearful, cowardly bachelor
like myself. We all ought to be
forced to sink or swim in matrimony,
whether we want to or not
There is nothing like wisdom and
understanding, and married women
have completed the other side of life,
which makes them more desirable
for teachers. Some of these married
teachers have children, which give
them mothers hearts which are
warm. The child in school should
get lots of this, but it does not get
enough. A cold-hearted, hateful old
maid brushes the enthusiasm and
spirits of childhood. Every old maid
school teacher would be better off
herself and so would the school chill.
dren, even if she had to marry a Hal
sted street bum and support him be-
sides. A high percentage of the
buns would be saved also to good
citizenship and become men before
Uncle Sam persuades all these fell
lows to join the army or navy to be-
come bachelors for life. The old maid
in Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-13

sidered from this point of view man is
the branch, nature is the root. Then
can the will and the intelligence and
the perfection which exist in the
branch be absent in the root?
Hence it is evident that nature in
its own essence is in the grasp of
the power of God, who is the Eternal
Almighty One. He holds nature with
in accurate regulations and laws,
rules over it, and whatever He wishes
He causes nature to manifest
Stenographer.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-03
NEW PRESBYTERIAN PASTOR

Rev. John Hosking of Grand juno
tion was one of the speakers at the
Garfield Counday School convention
held at the M. E. church last Sunday,
having stopped over to visit the graves
of friends here, but left Monday to
visit the graves of his mother and
brother at Aspen and was there on Me-
mortal day. He has q sister living at
Leadville. re sa4rA5., = q. 4ea
Rev. Fesking will return to Glenwod
to preach at. the Presbyterian church on
Sunday, June II, morning and evening.
He will talk at the Sunday school ut
10 a. m. He will preach several Sun
days. Being great traveller, having
taken extensive trips around the world
and stopping over especially at Bible
lands, he gives very interesting and in
structive lectures on Bible manners,
lives, towns and places.
Rev. Hosking is a Royal Arch Mason
and acted as grand chaplain at the
Masonic function of laying the corner
stone of the federal postoffice at Grand
Junction recently along with other
grand lodge officers. Ha
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-03
THE JUNIOR cHAurAuouA.

for games and contests, to be directed
by the Junior Superintendent. The
lady having this interesting work in
charge Is fully competent to entertain
and direct the activities Of the girls
and boys during Chautauqua week.
All children Of all ages are invited to
attend the "children's Chautauqua."
1t Is free to all, and all will have equal
attention.
The Oldest boys will be directed by
a young man, an athlete capable Of
directing games and sports that the
older boys enjoy. The very small chill
dren viii be organized into q group
apart from the older children. It is
the purpose Of the Junior superintend-
ent to make it a glad time for the boys
and girls. By means Of stories and IL
Illustrated talks she will endeavor to
help the children appreciate and un-
derstand the adult program more fully.
Besides the usual number Of myths,
legends and old time favorites. Ha-
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-03
IRWIN LOWE TO BE
MARRIED TOMORROW

Mr.. and Mrs. 8. j. Lowe and daugh-
ter, Frances, leave tonight for Akron,
Colorado, to be present at the wedding
of Irwin NJ. Lowe and Miss Guidotta
Muntzing which will take place in
Akron at $3.50 Sunday afternoon. After
short wedding tour the young couple
will take up their residence in AkroE
where Irwin is engaged in the practice
Of law,
Irwin Lowe is Glenwood boy, soa
Of Mr.. and Mrs. 8. J. Lowe of this
city, graduate of the Glenwood high
school, a graduate of the University of
Colorado and of the University law
school. He has many friends in Glen
wood who will wish him much happi-
ness and hope that prosperity may, be
the portion of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Lowe.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-03
SCHOOL FACULTY

The instructors in the Glenwood
schools are planning on we'll deserved
rest after the years arduous labors in
their various departments, following is
partial list of those who have their
vacation time outlined:
Miss Z. E. Allen, principal of the
Glenwood High school, is at home with
her father in Ottawa, Kansas, taking a
well deserved rest.
MissWilla Clanton is in Denver and
after brief rest will take up course
of vocal work.
Miss Donna Hunting is at home in
Denver and will later go to Chicago to
take masters degree in domestic
science.
Miss nellie stillwagon will take a
masters degree in liberal arts in the
college at Boulder.
Miss Gertrude Porter will make a
twelve weeks trip over the western
country doing Chautauqua work.
Mr.. R. G. McCue is in Lincoln, Neb.
Miss Shumate will spend the greater
portion Of the summer at her home in
Glenwood Springs.
Mr.. Bert Cross is taking brief res:
and has not fully decided on plans for
the summer. H..
The teaching force of the Glenwood
grade schools have all been retained
for the coming year. i-'--i'
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-03

waiian folk tales and Alpine legends
will be told. The little people will be
cared for and entertained in the after
noon during the lecture hour, thus esi-
abling the parents to enjoy the pro-
gram more fully. ST..
Teachers and parents are urged to
be present whenever 1t b possible, for
1t ID desired to organize either 4 play
ground association OF story tellers'
league In this city. Untold beneAt and
pleasure would develop from: either
one or both Of these organizations.
Clean minds, high ideals and Q love
for good books are gained BY the care
full handling Of the story hour. Life
lessons Of Justice, fairness and coop
Grafton are learned on well organized
and well supervised playground. All
who are interested in the welfare Of
the children Of the community are
urged to attend the meetings of the
Junior Chautauqua and to assist in Sc
curing the daily attendance Of each
child In the community.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-03

TT is 10 o'clock, and the "children's
hour" has arrived. Watch them
as they come running, crowding
excitedly, from every direction.
They sit In the big tent, an eager, hap
py faced group, waiting in joyful an
ticipation for the coming of the "story
lady" Watch them a little later a.
they listen to her voice with eager,
rapt attention, oblivious of all about
them. She carries them with her, one
and all, on a tour through storyland
as they follow the lives Of great heroes
and delve far into the past history Of
the races.
Children have q natural longing for
stories, and the story teller aims to
satisfy that longing with the best of
the worlds literature and with stories
that have stood the test for years.
Realizing the Importance of active
play-for children and the need for or
ganized supervised play, the Chautau-
qua management has provided time
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-03
,nY 10 Dsuz ROOSEVELT

,K.esss city, No, May so.-An open
p6ekst.ki4is was thrown At Roosevelt
as his mssss car turned into Twenty
third stdsaA iNlths Memorial Day pa
,rade. TIA tnife struck the rear Of the
automobile and was found lying in the
street later.
According to ! member Of the Ameri-
can Legion, eseortins Roosevelt, the
katie was thrown - the car left the
Unioa statioa. vi -
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-03
THE BODY A
CHEMICAL LABORATORY

Our bodies make their own medicine
AMI the formulas are correct. All the
body wants is an equalized circulation
with no obstruction to its natural
forces to repair tissues. All any treat
(fent, whether drugs or non-drugs,
hopes to do is to activate body Il
own natural immunity from disease.
The body is always fighting with all
its power to overcome the destructive
effect Of germs. Every heartbeat sends
the blood through all the tissues, bear
ing countless billions of its devastating g
white blood cells and its newly made
chemicals (anti-toxines), to neutralize
the poisons Of the germs and to destroy
the germs themselves. 49,. 49,.
This is Natures own work. and i.
the body is not naturally strong it
must be assisted snd.not hindered or
prohibited in this battle for existence.
The Osteopsthic phxsieiaa can in
crease the activities Of the tissues to
restrict apd combat bacterial invasion.
His methods are in harmony with ths
eaat.ral phyiislogy of the body.
One VIC ~ szpsrisnced in the I'VE
Of hydtothstapy;;1 :sleetrotasrapy,; die.
tstics, hyeiens: and the various. tssn.
II nanipslation, een sst any desired e.
fsM neeessary to aid the body in iss
fight agiialt disssss. Car - much b
said Of other systemSi 80
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-03
Four Mile creek, were all present.

Four Mile creek, were all present.
AS the principal business was the ap-
pointment of teachers, Mr.. Underwood
was reelected as superintendent and
Miss L. E. Allen was reelected as prin-
cipal. Misses Gertrude Porter, Ruth
Shumate and Villa Clanton and Messrs.
R. G. McCue and Bert Cross were elect
ed to the positions they have hereto
fore filled.
There are now but two positions va
cant in the Glenwood schools aud as
there are . number Of applications for
these positions they will probably be
filled during the next few weeks.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-03
TRACK TEAM AT ~.
GRAND JUNCTION

o
? The local track team did not make
their usual showing at Grand Junction
May 3d. ;partly due to the fast that
they did not arrive, in eths; Junction
until . .fsw minute. before the events
started. Glsnwoood. finished third in
The meet, winning. four fifsts, three
seconds and two thirds. The final
scores .were Olaths SO, Grand Junction
,Se and Glepwood 3S. =.
!, % Oadenburg took first in tho pole
vault and. javelin, and tied for first in
the high jump. The relay team finished
second. French took first plast in the
220 low hurdles and Loser took third
in the pole vault. Murray Of Grand
Junction won the individual cup.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-03
1MAcHzss 1HM1crzD

Some tims, ago the school board, Of
District No. ! met and reelected al
of the grade teachers, endorsing to the
high school committee Mr. 3. E. Un.
derwood as joint superintendent of the
grade and high schools.
Last Saturday the. high school com.
mittee met in Glenwood with g. q.
Bell ss president and Mrs. westerman
A. secretary. Mrs. Nollie Ritter Of
New Castle, Ben Hadley Of Elk creek,
CIV. Is4yef Canon creek and A, q
snith, IL sswly e,setsdi lsnbsr Assi
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-03
SUCCESSFUL SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION

The Garfield County Sunday School
convention which was held last Sunday
afternoon at the Glenwood Methodist
church was we'll attended and was
most interesting and instructive.
Delegations were in attendance from
Rifle, New Castle, Silt and Carbondals
besides q good attendance of Glenwood
People.
From the moment when President
M. J. Mayes called the meeting to
order and began to announce the pro-
gram there was not a dull moment, but
throughout the program there was
snap and enthusiasm which showed
that all who participated were greatly
interested in Sunday school work.
The principal speakers were Re,.
Hutchings and John F. Hickman Of
Rifle, Mrs. J. K. R Cowden of Silt, H. L.
Edgerton and Rev. Bowman of Car
bondale and Rev. John Hosking of
Grand Junction. A very pleasing fea-
, ture Of the program was a selection by
the young ladies' quartet Of Carbon
dale.
Several Of the local workers partici-
pated in the discussion which was con-
tinued until s O'Clock, when supper
was served by the ladies representing
the Glenwood Sunday schools. ga.
The evening session was continue
ton Of the afternoon program. Rev.
Bowman Of Carbondale presided and
led the song service.
The Carbondsle ladies' quartet rem:
-dered "The Lost Chord" in . beauti-
full manner. In fact these young ladies
fairly charmed our people by their
sweet singing. They are the Misses
Tandy, Tandy, Rhyme and Bowman.
Rev. Hutchings of Rifle delivered a
Dvery interesting address on Sunday
school work and Rev. John Hosking of
Grand Junction, who has Travelled ex-
tensively in heather lands, spoke of the
manner in which the gospel is being re-
ceived by foreign peoples.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-03
sCHooL OF 1mG1D
y cHA,ro1s scH1Du1:z

school of Mines students this year
took the second semester examination
earlier than usual. in order that the
new schedule may 60 into effect. After
the exams the juniors were divided into
two squads, one going to Idaho Springs
for mine surveying the other semain-
ing 4, Golden 70 Do fisld work. Tia
sopksntrsS will b enssesd n hsld
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-03
BOOSTERS GOING TO
ASPEN JUNE FOURTH

The Glenwood boosters will make
the long delayed trip to Aspen tomor-
row. With the fine roads and lorg
laid plans no doubt fine time is in
store for all who take the drive. Do
not forget it is the great chance to
herald the glories of Strawberry Day,
June II, and get better acquainted
with our good neighbors Of the silver
camp. .a
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-03
1s COMING AGAIN TO aLENwooD

- 8. R. Berger, the well known
Optometrist and Optician
will be hare again at the Glenwood
Hotel for pne day, Friday, June ..
Glasses scientifically fitted. satisfas-
Hos positively guaranteed. =
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-03
1oH oouNrY s1unm

herewith submit my name Is a can.
dilate for the office of County Sheriff,
subject to the action of the electors Of
the Republican Primary election.
6-3-tf SAMUEL j. HICKMAN.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-03

FOB sAnE-Humphriss srss. s,svss
cutter. Ideal nAsAias fer pssksy
growers. Just ths right nashins Ter
making Alfalfa meal Inquire q this.
ofiss. ~ 4 ~
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-03

FOE sALD-sseo.d na.d fss12s,e,.
good & hole range with sttssAsl ~
ssveis, kitchen table, stssd, sspesesd,
sts. Iaquirs ct this s4sss. r.--s, ..,:.p
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-03

FOR SALE -t1reenbons cutter. Just
the thing needed by somscas with
flock Of chickens. Take It ct half
price. Inquire at this o6ies.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-03

Fsr ea,s Best Fsrd sase h o6ssseNl
county. Il fisst.slaa ssal lallsa. VIZ
.ats attractive pssss- l.snls = 49,
se,sa &C 'ss s. 3
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-03

surveying, and during the summer will
do their mine surveying. The frssA,s~n
will be in Golden until the first sf Jrly
doing plane surveying.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-03

Old papers for sale at this office.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-14
KILLS WIFE WHO
DIDN'T STAY HOME
Negro Stays Mate When She Goes
Visiting Neighbor After He
Told Her Not To.
WANTED ONE LOOK AT BODY

"Ah done want to see my woman.
All done tell her that ah would kill
her II she went to that house again
and ah did. But ah want to see her
once before ab get locked up"
Bernard Larkin and a number of
friends gathered in the South Side
morgue for a friendly Sunday after
noon talk took second look at the
negro who stood before them. The
man had asked to see the wife of
Andrew Fields, negress, who had
been shot to death few hours be-
fore at the home of a friend in the
west side.
But who are YOU" Larkin demanded.
"Ah. sir am Mr. Fields" the man ans =
wered Larkin led him into the back
room where. after a glance at the body
Of his wife. he tainted. The police were
called and he was locked up in a cell q
few minutes later, charged with murder.
The shooting occurred at tine home o.
Fannie Williams. 29l6 L street. South
Side. friend of the slain woman, yes
terday morning. Fields told the police
that his wife had persisted in calling at
the Williams home after he had en-
treated her not to. In the morning he told
her that he would kin her IL she visited
the place again. In spite of this threat
Mrs. Fields visited the Williams home
at 1 o'clock and was followed by her
husband who bought gun downtown
when he saw that she had left. lie fired
five bullets into her body.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-14
Munitions Factories
Are Busy Turning Out
Supplies for the U. s.

PHILADELPHIA, March 1s.-rour OF
the largest munltion plants In this sec
tlon are working on rush orders for steel
shells and rifles for the United States
government, according TO statements
made here tonight by officers of these
companies, who added that they are in a
position TO supply the further needs of
this country without interfering with
their foreign orders.
The Remington Arms company. II was
stated. Is making 100000 rifles for the
army; the Eddystone Ammunition cor
poration. 2,5OO,OO0 shells and the Baldwin
Locomotive company. 100000 steel forg-
ings. while the Midvalc Steel and Ord
nance company is also working on large
orders for the United States In addition
10 Us foreign contracts.
Samuel NJ. Vauclain. managing director
OF the Remington Arms company and
director OF the Midvale steel and Ord
nance corporation. and Alva n. Johnson
president OF the Baldwin Locomotive
works, said that these concerns had re-
ceived large orders from the government
during the last few weeks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-14
Coast Motorists
Plan Trips to the
East This Summer

Motorists from California and other
western states will tour to the east this
season In larger numbers than ever be-
fore. judging from advices received In
Omaha from the secretary OF the Auto
mobile Club of Southern California. Los
Angeles. This organization Is said to be
the largest automobile club in the world
The touring season from west TO east
IL now open and large numbers OF CROSS
country enthusiasts are starting 10 make
preparations for a hegira to this section
OF the country. s. Il. Smyth. assistant
secretary Of the Omaha Automobile club.
was informed In a letter received here.
Information was asked az 20 the eondi-
tions OF roads along the Lincoln High
way. particularly between North Platte
and Omaha and Omaha and Sioux iCty
and Cedar Rapids.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-14
American Soldiers
Patrol NOgaleS On
Two Sides of Place

DOUGLAS. Ariz., March 1S,-American
army patrols with three days raticns
were tonight assigned to guard the
border on each side of the American town
of Nogales, Ariz. Carranza troops today
continued to pass through the Mexican
town Of Nogales, apparently concentra-
ting to block Villas escape toward the
west.
General Gales. the Carranza COM
mander at Nogales. said that his move
ments would be guided entirely by in
structions from General Carranza. He
said he received no communication from
Carranza today. Carranza authorities
have asked permission to pass 100000
rounds of ammunition into Aqua Prieta,
that the shipments thus far have been
held up. Permits previously issued to pass
munitions, arms. ammunitions or explo-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-14
Copyright. 1915. 1nterna-
tionai News Service.

territory we will NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
who have been working down in that
country for years"
VIII he Very Valuable.
Il is the generals expectation that the
aero squadron will be of great service.
"Of course the flyers have seen duty
down on the border" he said. They
couldn't accomplish much, however, for
thickets and stretches OF bushes made
observations difficult. out in the open
mesas OF the territory we will traverse
the boys will render great assistance"
Advance duty service in the small de-
tachments that are thrown out by armies
as "feelers" will be the most hazardous
work the American soldiers will encoun-
ter. General Funston believes.
"Villistas will at times surprise these
scouting parties" he said. In ordinary
warfare our men might, IL hopelessly
outnumbered and Resistance was futile,
surrender with safety. To surrender to
the Villistas, however. would be worse
than suicide. Villas men will kill every
American they can lay hands on Every
encounter with them means fight to
the death"
EntraininE IL Begun.
1t has been decided that the first aero
squadron will not attempt a flight to the
base of operations. Entraining of the
eight machines, the accessory truck &,
and motor cycles and supplies, begun to-
cay but was not completed. The squadron
viii not get away until tomorrow, when
It win proceed to El Paso.
Hospital company No and ambulance
company No. Z. left before daybreak to-
day for El Paso to be DISPATCHED where
needed. They were followed shortly by
the Second battalion OF engineers, COM
panies e. G and II. There will be no
other movements from San Antonio tie
fare Monday.
1t was reported here that a guard has
been placed over the Southern Pscifi
viaduct at Del Rio over which the vario is
pass.
One Line Can he Used.
One railway line, rum ng southwark can
be utilized by the American forces dur
ing a part OF the pursuit. II was pointed
out. however. that ultimately the chase
after villa may lead the expedition more
than 200 miles away from the railroad.
This will mean that long line of com.
munications must be established. strongly
protected in order that supplies may be
insured.
Transportation OF food, forage and am
munition will become a serious under
taking under such conditions. the general
said. 1t Is probable that even water will
have to be carried for preparation for all
contingencies will have TO be thorough.
Hay for the horses alone will run into
millions OF pounds.