davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02
SETS EXAMPLE TO COUNTRY
Boston Guards With Jealous Care the
Burial Places Of Men Great in
American History.

There is not another town in the
United States, and probably none in
the world, which has cherished the
resting places of It's great dead as has
Boston. There are no less than
dozen cemeteries in and close about
the city which bear on their head
stones the names of famous men and
women, many of whom died centuries
ago. Most of these cemeteries are no
longer burying grounds, having been
for long years crowded to the utmost
with white marble memorials to older
generations; but they are preserved
with the utmost care, no matter how
valuable they may become for other
purposes. Some of them front upon
busy streets, and are surrounded by
high business buildings; but rever-
ence for the great names on the. head
stones keeps them intact.
One of the Oldest of them all is the
Granary burying ground, so called be-
cause the town granary once stood
near it. I'm this little plot of ground
lie the remains of three signers of the
Declaration of Independence = John
Hancock, Samuel Adams and Robert
Treat Paine. Nine governors, includ-
ing the famous Governor Hancock, are
buried here, and so is Samuel Sewall,
who sternly condemned so many
witches to death, and wrote such an
interesting diary about it. Here, too,
lies John Hull, the colonial mint mas
ter, who gave to his daughter when
she married Sewall her weight in
Pine Tree shillings. Peter Fanueil
and Paul Revere are buried here, too,
and the most conspicuous monument
OF all is the one that Benjamin Frank
lin erected to his parents. Here is an
acre Of soil sown with the bones of
men that made American history No
wonder Boston cherishes it we'll.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02
NasturtiumS.

Nasturtiums can be grown during th.
winter In any warm room that has
sunny window. Strong sunshine is alb
sOlutely necessary, windows that have
only little sunshine, morning or aft
ernoon, will not give good results.
The Pennsylvania department of ag-
riculture recommends the filling of
pot six inches in diameter nearly full
of soil; after it is pressed down there
must be space about three-quarters
Of an inch between the top of the soil
and the top of the pot. This is to en-
able one to thoroughly water the soil.
In the center place three or four
seeds Of climbing nasturtium, putting
about half an inch below the surface
Of the soil. Then place the pot in the
sunny window and provide trellis of
strings.
The important thing to remember is
that while the seeds are terminating
and the plant young, great care must
be taken not to provide too much wa
ter and so sour the soil.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02
Suppose.

In 1748 George Washington was Of
eered a midshipman's warrant on a
British man of war. His mother had
at one time consented, but when the
hour arrived she. fatty rebelled, and as
her signature was necessary to the en-
listment, George did not at the age Of
fourteen become British seaman. Sup
pose he had enlisted I n He was the one
Indispensable man of the Revolution.
Suppose Gilbert Livingston had not
voted New York into the Union at the
constitutional convention7 How many
Of us recall now that in vote Of 6O
delegates from New York there was a
majority for the union Of but two. and
Livingston was the man who deter
mined the decision. Suppose the ad-
vance op Little Round Top at Gettys'
burg had been made on the day Lee
ordered It instead Of a day later? Sup
pose the confederates had marched on
Washington after the victory Of Bull
Run7-Des MOines Register. y.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02
PUT N0vELTY'BEFoRE BEAUTY
Accusation That Has Been Made, With
Some Reason, Against the Mod
ern Woman Of Fashion,

An African girl who wears an iron
bracelet will, according to one trav-
eler, refuse gold one except as a Curl
osity to be hidden. The more barbarous
the people the greater the tenacity
with which the average among them
adhere to the thing that is 'dOne," SO
that civilization hasn't invented codes
of dress. In fact, dress forms have
more strict language and meaning In
the South Sea islands than they have
in Chicago or Boston drawing room.
Dress bigotry is greatest where fash
ions change the least-perhaps be-
cause change has not come to unsettle
prejudice and keep the Imagination
free. Quite the opposite effect appears
among fashionable women. Too often
they lose their loyalty to a beautiful
effect just as soon as 1t has fully hap
pened They are accused, in fact, of
preferring novelty to beauty, even the
beauty that harmOnizes with their
own personality.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02
G1ENWooD EVIDENCE FOR GLEN,
WOOD PEOPLE
The Statements of Glenwood Springs
Residents Are Surely More Reha-
BILE Than Those of Utter
Strangers

Home testimony is real proof.
Public statements of Glenwood
Springs people carry real weight.
What friend or neighbor says com
pels respect.
The word of one whose home is far
away invites your doubts.
Here's u Glenwood Springs state
ment.
And it's for Glenwood Springs peo-
PIES benefit.
Jerry O'Shea, shoemaker, ia Coop
er avenue, says: "My kidneys began
to trouble and my back was sore. Ny
work requires sitting in one position
for hours at time. That made my
back more painful and it was hard for
me to straighten. / bought Doan s Kid
ney Pills and it was but short time
before I felt we'll again. l take few
of Doan's occasionally and they keep
my kidneys and back in good shape -
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan 's> Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. O'Shea uses. Foster -Milburn Co.,
Props, Guffalo, N. Y. 81
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02
M. A. PHENEY MURDERED
AT DURANGO

Durango, May 24.-One of the most
shocking tragedies in the history of the
southwest occurred Tuesday morning at
1O:3O when NJ A. Pheney, assistant
superintendent of the Fourth division
on the D. & R. G., was shot and killed
by John Graves, local agent for the D..
& R. G., following an alteration in the
formers office
The room was in a terrible state of
disorder. Furniture was overturned,
bottles broken, everything pointing to
the terrible fight that had preceded
the shooting.
Pheney was unarmed, but under his
right side pair of knucks were found.
Graves, in an incoherent statement
made after the shooting, declared that
Pheney had attacked him with these,
and he used his gun in self defense.
James Pheney, brother of the de.
ceased, was the first member of the
family to arrive. He stated that his,
brother. never carried firearms, neither
did he own pair of knucks, such as
We're found under his right arm.
The coroner's jury rendered the fol-
lowing verdict; "The said Matt A.
Pheney came to his death from gunshot
wounds caused by bullets fired from a
gun in the hands of John E. Graves,
with felonious INTENT
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02
SAVE APPLES BY
SPRAYING EARLY
Rector.

Thousands of boxes of apples-valu-
able human food-are destroyed each
year by the codling moth. No precau-
tions that VIII prevent this loss should
be overlooked, especially this year,
when we are endeavoring to increase
the production of food in the United
States. Regarding this pest, and the
means OF combating it, George NJ. List
of the Agricultural college says:
1.-The season is about here when the
first and most effective spraying for
the codling moth can be done. Prac-
tically 60 per cent of the worms can be
destroyed if thorough spraying with
arsenate of lead is given just after the
blossoms fall, the object being to get
the poison into the blossom end of the
apple where this percentage of worms
enter.
"In few sections of the state this
-one application will keep the fruit COM
paratively free from injury, but in most
sections it is necessary to coat the ap,
p'e1 oieSA ~ 10 ioAeeib Vlth VIC spray W
poison the worms that attempt to enter
through the sides. The first little
worms begin to enter the apples about
four weeks from the time the blossoms
fall, or when the apples are one-half to
three-fourths of an inch in diameter.
The second spray should be applied
then. IF many worms were allowed 70
develop in the orchard last season, at
least one more application about two
to three weeks later should be made.
"In some sections of the state it is
important that one and possibly two
applications should be made to destroy
the second brood or late worms that
come on in the latter part Of July or
in August. The first of these should
come, as a rule, about five to seven
weeks after the second spray was ap-
piled, and the other tbout two weeks
lAter.
"This schedule 10 recommended for
sections Of the western slope whers iH'
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02
fine AT BREAKFAST
FOUR DISHES, ALL OF UNouEs
TONED MERIT,
Require Care in Their Preparation and
Baking, but Are Well Worth IT,,
Time and Trouble Devoted
to Them.

There are two tests to put to break.
fast breads. One is put by the cook
and that has to do with the time and
trouble required In their preparation
The other has to do with flavor and
texture, and that comes from those
who eat them.
Always let breakfast breads cool
slightly on a cloth or wire rack before
sending to the table. They will then
be more digeStible and more easily han
died than if sent 20 the table literally
piping hot.
Heat all muffin tins before putting in
the muffin mixture. The mullins rise
more thoroughly and more quickly
when put into hot tins. Remember.
too, that most mullins need quick
oven. PopoverS need quick oven, but
they also need long and thorough cook
ing, and some pOpOver cooks let them
stay in the oven 10 minutes.
POpovers.-Popovers, robbers caves
or wheat putfs, as they are variously
called, are not difficult to make The
ingredients needed are two unbeaten
eggs, two cupfuls of milk and two cup
fuls of flour, wifi quarter of tea
spoonful of salt. Beat all thoroughly
together until not lump remains and
then pour the mixture into very hot
muffin pans, well creased, filling them
about half full. Cook thoroughly, un-
til one broken open Is hollow inside
and shows firm wall or crust.
Emergency Biscuit.-Make good
baking powder biscuit dough and drop
it, by spoonfuls, into well-greased muf-
fin pans. These biscuits are crusty lit
tie things, especially delicious If you
have the continental habit of serving
honey or jam at breakfast. A good
rule for the dough is this: Mix six even
teaspoOnfuls of baking powder and one
of salt with three cupfuls of flour
Sift all together three times and then
chop in, with silver knife, six table
spo0nfuls of butter. lard or some other
shortening agent. Mix together quick
ly with knife and add cupful of
cold water. Mix lightly and then put
in the creased pans from a spoon.
Rice Mufiins.-Rice mullins are made
of one cupful of boiled rice, two eggs,
two cupfuls of -four, a tablespoonful of
melted butter, three cupfuls of milk
and salt to taste. Mix the eggs, butter
and milk, sift -four and salt and add it
and the rice to the wet Ingredients.
Bake the mullins quickly.
Rye Gems.-Rye is not in as general
use as corn and wheat and graham
flour. Rye gems and rye bread are
nourishing and economical and rye
gems made according to the following
rule are good addition to any break
fast: Beat three eggs, three ctTnhAs
Of milk, tablespoonful of sugar and
the same amount of butter, with three
cupfuls of rye flour. The secret of
making these mullins lies in beating
them hard and baking them quickly.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02
WHAT A GOVERNMENT BOND IS

The government of the United States
has two methods of raising money. One
is by taxation The other is by the sale
of bonds, which is a method of Dor.
rowing money.
The government bond is the printed
promise Of the government to pay back
the borrowed sum of money at a certain
time, and to pay interest on it at reg
ular intervals until it is repaid.
The government borrows money in
this way only after it has been given
the right to do so by an act of con
gress approved by the president, and
the terms of the loan are set out in the
act.
Back of the promise of the govern
ment stands the honor of the govern
ment and all its taxing resources. Real
ly the whole wealth of the nation
stands behind this solemn promise of
the government to pay.
This makes United States govern
ment bond the safest investment in. the
world. If the bond of the United
States government is not safe, no prop
erty in the United States is safe. If
the United States cannot pay its bonds
it is hardly probable that it will be
able to protect the citizens in their
other rights.
The Liberty Loan bonds of 1917 are
especially attractive investments. Not
only have they this absolute safety
characteristic of ALL United States
bonds, but they are free not only from
all existing taxes but from any war
tax that may subsequently be levied.
No state; city, nor county may tax
them. The inheritance ia xof the Unit
ed States and some states may affect
them, or, Father, affect their transfer
after death of the owner by will or by
| inheritance.
Another advantage these Liberty
Loan bonds possess is that if the gov
ernment issues bonds later on during
this war at higher rate of INTEREST," he
holders of Liberty Loan bonds will be
allowed to exchange at par their bonds
for bonds bearing the higher rate OF
interest.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02
Chjffonade Salad.

Take the white hearts of three heads
Of chicory, the white hearts of two
heads of romaine and the center Of a
head of lettuce; wash and cut an fine
with the kitchen scissors. Add a cup
full of finely chopped celery, two finely
chopped red peppers and a cupful of
diced pineapple. Fold in cupfu of
garnished with olive curls. Serve hot
toasted crackers with melted cheese
on top with the salad.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02
sPLKsDD IITT1.B HOME

NO. Afoe- 9eel rrvG. 81 ..L.7.
Twenty acres choice mesa Land *
miles from Silt, excellent improvements
consisting Of Groom frame bungalow,
nearly new and in first.class eondi.
tion; good barn for five horses, place
Is well fenced and set to a choice MT
OF fruit trees, nearly all apples ok
standard varieties. Good water .iRAs
with the property. Admirably situssel
and just right for = desirable country
homo for . small family. Bslonss 70
eastern party who cannot give It his
attention and I am Offering II for
$4,000 and the house alone cost consid.
erably more than this amount. This
price Is subject to quick sale for I
cannot guarantee this sacrifice o4ss
for any great length of time. Ds.H
fall to ask sbsut this property II n.
are leokiag fes > rare bsfeaia. ~
- .. u0Ul0o01.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02
YOU NEED A SPRING LAXATIVE

DIR. Kings New Life Pills will re-
move the accumulated wastes of winter
from your intestines, the burden of the
blood. Get that sluggish spring fever
feeling out Of your system, Tighten
your eye, clear your complexion. Get
that vim and snap of good purified
healthy blood. DIR. Kings New Life
Pills are non-griping laxative that
aids natures process. Thy them 90
night. At all druggists, Csc. l
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02
Cocoa Cream Pie.

One-half cupful cocoa, one and one
half cupfuls sugar, one-quarter cupful
corn starch, two cupfuls milk. three
eggs, one-quarter teaspoonful salt, two
teaspoOnfuls vanilla. Mix cocoa, corn
starch, yolks Of eggs. salt and milk.
Cook until thick. Stir constantly, add
favoring and pour into baked pie
crust. Cover with meringue mnde by
beating the whites of eggs until stlff
md adding two tablespoonfuls of brown
sugar. Brown in oven.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

10 a. m.-Sunday School.
11:00 a. m.-Morning worship.
7:15 p. m.-Epworth League.
$500 p, m.-Evening worship.
Midweek meeting Wednesday even
ing at 500 O'Clock. -.'..-
We invite visitors in town and all
who have no church home to meet with
us for worship and Christian fellow
ship.
REV WIN. PEPPER, Pa.tor.
Residence S18 Blake avenue.
Phone Glenwood 1855.
Sunday morning theme, "Christian-
ity the Highest and Best Form of Re-
ligion." f
Children s sermon, "a Hen and Her
Chickens"
Epworth League topic, "What Are
My Bible Study Habits!"
Sunday evening theme, GA Wise and
Influential Decision.n
Wednesday evening topic, "A Study
in the Gospel According to john"
Sunday schools will all hold their
services as usual on Sunday.
- ~ ~
s.. BARNABAS CHURCH
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02
Crown SaI1d.

Select perfect apples, one for each
person to be served. Pare, core and
cut into perfect eighths.' Cut off each
end so they'll stand and arrange
crown fashion on individual plate. FIJI
center with some preferred salad mix
lures, apples, celery and nuts pears
and English walnuts or celery, nuts
and green peppers Serve with mayon-
naise, to. which little whipped cream
has been added. 81
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02
FINE STOCK RANCH

No. 1874
800 acres seven miles from New Cas-
and under cultivation. Place is ditehed
and fenced and has one Of the best
ranch residences in the county. Fair
minor buildings. Fine domestic watsr
and fair to good irrigation rights.
Property is located adjacent to one Of
the best stock ranges in the state sad
10 an ideal layout for one who wants
to run cattle. an able to offer this
property at $500 and II Is worth nsrs
than that for dry farming alone, N1t
one need not depend on dry farn
methods; there is good late vatss
right with the place. I.ai "ai goo.
A. J, DICKHO0N
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02
Purse Of Carrota

Boil enough carrots to make n pint
after being run through colander. Put
one and one-half pints Of milk and car
rots on stove. when boiling add three
small tablespoonfuls of flour wet In
little cold milk. Stir constantly as 1t
polls, and, last, a little pepper, butter
and saltspoonfui Of salt. t,l.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02
/ when M. , Razor. wer. First Used.

Razors appear to have come into
general use In France with Louis XIII.
One authority has attributed the rea-
SON for the style Of smooth faces at
this time to the fact that the king
came to the throne as child and SO,
Of course, beardless. Out Of courtesy
to the king, the courtiers shaved their
boards so that they would "possess no
luxury which their king could not
share" From the courtiers the GUS
tom descended to the common people,
and was also copied by the Engiish,
for whom the French even then cfe.
eAAas tha Gtyiaa. i9shf ~ 9IgAN ssh''
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02

tensified fruit growing and unfavora-
BILE conditions make this pest extremely
difficult to control.
"Due to the varying conditions in
the. different sections, no definite sched-
ule of spray can be given for the en-
tire state, but it is safe to say that all
should make the first and second appli-
cation mentioned, and in practically all
cases the third is important"
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

No 1850
II acres. 20 acres in cultivation;
about 10 acres moro can be cultivated;
they raise small fruit, cabbage, onions
and potatoes; they make 400 to 1900
per acre on onisns; 8-room house, barn
and sheds and other out buildings; ,
and wire fence; good water right;
close to Car bondale.
Price, $4,000, with = payment down
and balance $500 per year At 7 per
cent interest.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02
ro1 sA1z, HoHA,to1 q LsAaz

A cattl, ranch Of 3zo seres closs -
one Of the finest ranges In Colorado
Has $50 acres under ditch; sbost $50
under cultivation; close to COED mar.
kets. Fully equipped with farm ma
chinery and stock for running the
same.
This IL . rare bargain - the lAnd
will grow anything from srai. and
Alfalfa to potatoes.
For particulars address < II care
Glenwood Post.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02
corntneaI GrIddIe Cake.

Mix one cupful cornmeal, one half
cupful flour, one-quarter teaspoonful
salt, two teaspoonfuls molasses, one
'ounded teaspoonful baking powder and
enough milk and water (mixed) to
make thin batter. Fry on hot grid
die and serve with maple sirup.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02
parnlne Wool Underwear.

Never darn fine wooden underwear
with wool. 1t will shrink and pull out
I hole larger than the original. A
loosely twisted knitting silk Is ex-
eellent for the purpose. When washed
the darn will have almost the SANE,
eAicknsss % the knitted goods. ,.iirf
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02
No. 1890

No. 1890
As acres. 43 acres in cultivation;
about so fruit trees; crops are hsy,
grain and potatoes; sandy soil; 5-rsom
house; . good barn and out buildings;
fine water right; 4-wire fence; VI
mile to loading station and school.
large horses, l mule, l colt, 100 chick
ems, pig, calf and all the machinery
to work the ranch.
Price, 1880; 4s.70o down and bal
ance to suit at per cent interest
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02
No. O234.
Extra Pine Fruit Hanch

No. O2s4.
Extra Pine Fruit Ranch
/ If you are interested in . fruit ranch
of the better than usual quality hers
is just what you are looking for. Twea-
ty acres one mile from railroad town
in splendid community with church and
school privileges; all planted to spPles
Of tho best varieties, Jonsthsns, Rsuss
Beauties, Ganos and Stayman WinesaF
in four tracts; great care was taken l.
selecting and planting these trees. The
land is choice in character and IN extra
good water right goes with ii. There
is four-room house on the plaee and
about 5000 wosth Of tools 60 with the
property. The trees are in healthy
and thrifty condition and are just com
ing into bearing, having prodoeed thstr
first carload Of apples this yea1. II
you are booking fer . place whore yos
can really enjoy country life and wee
back your fsiling health among H.
chickens, pies, bees, garde. and fruit
you need not lsok further. Owner =
professional man IN the city and
cannot eRjsy tho pasee - he AsA
planned 10 do, without moro Of ~
rifioe Of time than bs ear afford, but
1t is Just the right plses for sooasas
who can come here and make . hsas
Of 1t. This property hsa cost the ow1ss
over $500 sash - checks win shsw,
but he has autheRissd mo 70 s1sri it
at 5000 with . cash psymsnt Of e116o
or upwards and tine On balance % suit
buyers convenience, o. might sxehasgs
for Denver property Of good valss.
No. o2ss ..Mr
Here . IN excellent stock farm, -
Gated on . good crock and right at the
edge Of . splendid free range; so acres
under cultivation; water right adjudi-
Gated from private ditch; 8.room franz
house, barn for 8 horses; cellar,
chicken houses, granary; small orchard
and strawberry beds. Rural mail routs,
school near; telephone in, house. Just
the place for . man Of moderate msaas
seeking 70 enter the stock businssA
100 acres. Take it for t4,5oO but It's
. bargain q that.
-l. A. J. DICK9ON,
"IN Glenwood sprinm, eolo.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02
PROPERTY To1 sAI.1

Five lots and 4-room house, city
water, shade and fruit trees. Just the
place for garden and. chickens. Cas
take e1,eoo for this property a.d tAsa
b jsst Hts finding u For psstisslsss
san q ~ 03sawsed Rsst. t''' ' ''u
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02
No. 575-

No: SIS
43e acres, 200 acres in cultivation, 50
acres more csl be cultivated. 30 fruit
trees. Crops rEised hay, grain, potatoes
and cattle. Sandy, loamy soil; Arst-
class water right. 3-wire fence and oil
machinery required to work the raaeh;
perfect shelter for cattle and the place
is close to range snd in every way an
ideal stock ranch. Five miles 10 good
town, half mile to school. Good Groom
frame house, some log cabins and bunk
houses, barns etc. Also l00-foot potato
cellar. Price 81, 5,0OO-reasonable pay
ment down and terms to suit on bal
anee.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02
II u II
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

0Ienwood Society
I. O. o. F. Hall
10 .. m.ISunday School.
IL .. m.-Sunday Services.
Wednesday evening at o'clock
Reading room open Tuesday and Sat.
afday from to S p. m.
All are cordially welcome.
= = =
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02
No. 1884

No. 1884,
3S acres. 10 acres in cultivation;
about $50 fruit trees; crops raised are
fruit and vegetables; sandy loan; s.
room house, barn and out buildings;
good water right; 4wire fence.
Price $500; $1,000 down and bal
ance in two years.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02

with silo, > good wsls and stsesFn-
pump and sink in kitchen, 40 ACRES As
sorted apple orchard fenced with
woven hog wire. balance under eultiva-
ton. Price $1,000, mortgage, $1,000
at 5h per cent, due December. 1915.
Farm well fenced and sross-feneed. On
account Of elimatic conditions owner
wants to live in Colorado and is willing
to trade equity for Colorado farm OF
stock raoeh.