davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-21
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEKEEPER

Grease the cup in which you meas
ure molasses and every drop Of mo-
lasses will come out.
When fruit leaves a stain on the
teeth it should he removed at once by
rubbing on little salt.
When boiling Il custard add about
half teaspoonful of cornstarch; this
will insure its not burning.
When you use enamel articles for
the first time grease them and they
are not SO likely to chip.
A little ball of sealing wax on the
end of knitting needle will keep the
knitting from sliding off.
A tiny amount of lemon juice added
to cream while whipping will help it
to "fuff'' more rapidly.
The dishcloth is poor thing with
which to wipe pots and pans; it is not
free from soap and grease.
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-21

interest thereon from date at the rate
Of ten per cent per annum payable an
nually and evidenced by said note,
And Whereas, Default has been made
by the said grantor in said Trust Deed
in the performance of the covenants
and conditions imposed upon him by
to-wit That said graDtor has faile.!
to pay said principal note when due
and has failed to pay the annual inter
est due on said principal note and has
failed to pay the insurance premium
on said property amounting to $2l.00,
And Whereas, The legal holder of
the Indebtedness represented by SAID
note has filed with said Public Trustee
notice and demand in writing, declai-
ing said default and electing to declare
the whole debt represented by said
note and interest thereon to date of
sale due and payable, and demanding
the sale of said land under said Trust
Deed,
Now, Therefore, Public notice is
hereby given that, pursuant to said no.
tice, election and demand. and under
and by virtue of the authority vested
in me by said Trust Deed and the law,
|, }. A. MacRae, Public Trustee of said
described land for cash, at public
auction, to the highest bidder at
the front door of the County
Court House, City of Glenwooi
Springs. in the County of Garfield and
State of Colorado, on Monday, the Goth
day of August, A. D. 1917, at 10
O'Clock i'll the forenoon for the pur-
pose Of paying said note, interest to
date of sale and the expenses of this
date of sale and the insurance premium
and the expenses of this sale, and will
give to the purchaser thereof a certifi-
cate of purchase therefor as provided
by law
Dated at Glenwood Springs, July
18th, 1917.
j. A. MacRAE.
Public Trustee of Garfield County,
Colorado.
First publication July 81, 1917.
Last publication August IS, 1917.
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-21
Rhubarb Turnovers.

Make little good pastry, roll out to
thickness of quarter of an inch.
Stamp it out in rounds from four to
six inches in diameter. lay upon one
half of the pastry little young rhu-
barb cut small or little stewed Add
sugar to taste and sprinkle little
powdered ginger over the fruit.
Turn pastry over, pinch edges close
ly together and brush the turnOvers
with white of egg. Sprinkle little
powdered white sugar over them, bake
in tins in brisk oven about 20
minutes.
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-21
Apple Surprise.

Pare and remove cores with corer
from juicy, tart apples; fill cavities
with sugar mixed with cinnamon.
chopped rasins and little butter: !:
then steam until tender, but unbrOken
In the meantime boil rice in salted wa
ter until tender but not mushy; then
drain; when apples are done, roll
them in beaten egg. then into the rice;
set on buttered dish; dust with pull
verized sugar and set in hot oven
for few moments. Serve with
lemon and maple sugar sauce.
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-21

Liberty bonds are not yet listed ON
the Berlin hourse-Wall Street Journal
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-21
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, NJ. Mcdonald, whose ad-
dress is Glenwood Springs, Colorado,
grantor by his Trust Deed, dated the
4th day Of April, 1914, and recorded on
the 4th day Of April, 1914, in the Office
of the Clerk and Recorder of Garfield
County, Colorado, in Book SO at Page
534 Of the records of said County, con-
veded to the Public Trustee Of said
County the following land in said
County, ,to.wit: Lot numbered Twenty
two (22) in Block numbered Twenty
five 1867 in the Town Of Glenwood
Springs, Colorado, together with all Of
the improvements thereon; in trust to
secure the payment of his principal
note Of even date with said Trust Deed
for 100000, payable to the order Of
Henry Rohwer one year after date with
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-21
Shaker Layer Cake.

Cream together one-half cupful of
butter and one cupful Of light brown
sugar; add two eggs beaten light, one
half cupful Of water, one teaspoonful
Of lemon extract, two teaspoonfuls of
baking powder sifted with one. and
three-fourths cupfuls of flour and one
cupful Of hickory or butternut meats
chopped rather coarse. Bake in lay
ers and put together with brown sugar,
cream icing or plain white icing. Or
nament the top of the cake with halves
Of nut meats. ..... ..
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-21
Dutch Beef Loaf.

Run twice through the meat chop
per pound and q half Of round OF
beef and one-fourth pound fresh pork.
add one-half cupful stale bread
crumbs, soaked in stock or milk, one
half cupful canned tomatoes, and eel
cry salt, minced parsley, salt, red pep
per and grated onion to season.
Mix thoroughly, shape into loaf.
brush with beaten egg, sprinkle with
crumbs and bake, basting with melted
butter and stock. Serve with tomato
sauce.
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-21
NOTICE OF SPECIAL
STOCKHOLDERs' MEETING

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
special meeting of the stockholders
of The Roaring Fork Plaster Company
will be held at the office of the com
pany in. the First National Bank in
Glenwood. Springs, Colorado on Tues
day, the 18th day of July, A. D. 1917,
at the hour of 2:30 O'Clock p. m. of
said day, for the purpose of consider
ing the propriety of dissolving such
corporation. 1906
Said meeting is called pursuant to
the order of the Board of Directors of
said corporation.
Dated June 8, A. D. 1917.
60 "a R. j. MORSE,
. Secretary.
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-21
To Keep Cheese.

Crate the cheese and to each pound
allow half pound of butter. Melt
the butter and while hot put in the
grated cheese, mix well with fork
and with the fork press into small Jars,
tumblers or odd cups. Cover with thin
paper dipped in milk. The cheese is
much richer, but delicious, and will
spread with knife. It may be used
without butter and mold will not at.
tack It.
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-21
KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE

News has been received here by
friends, of the death in an automobile
accident at Salida of the 3-year- old
son of Frank Veo, well known Salida
railroad man, formerly of Leadville
who is a son of George Veo of Salida,
one of the veteran employees of the
d. x X. G. railroad who lived in Lead
vile for years. The little boy was
killed at Salida, Friday, while playing
in the street when an automobile struck
him, breaking his neck and causing m
stant death.
The car was driven by J. c. Hummcl
and was running at twelve miles an
hour, according to the coroner's jury.
The child was said to have become con-
fused in attempting to cross in trout
OF the car.-headville Herald Democrar.
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-21
Delicious Tomato Soup.

Half can tomatoes, one, small onion,
third teaspoonful soda, Cook togeth-
er and strain. Melt three tablespoon
fuls Of butter and thicken with Aour.
Scald one and half pints Of milk and
pour gradually over butter and nour.
stirring constantly until smooth.
When ready to serve pour tomato an1
milk together and season with salt and
pepper
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-21
,uza, ruA .ruas

Williams India. Pile ointnsas win
cure Blind, Bleeding saA Itching Ffles.
II sbsoJes tAs tnAsss, a1hY it6hang q
opes, astiag - . pssltaes, sivA A1eeAlA
relief williams' I.Aiaa Pils OiAtaqaa
is prspersd fsr pilss and itsAias = ~
private pszta soia ~ AslGiistS, 1Ssl
500 aAa eloo. WiniAas' HI. c.
psspsistoss, 0svsaaaA, oAis.y
For sa,s b v. q fsskisss, AsssHe
and pAaanno6Da
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-21
WISE AND OTHERWISE

Any man who is always right
is usually a nuisance.
Don't get critical when your !
boss tells you to do things.
Naturally the family tree Of I
the CRATER is plum tree. /
Some beauty is skin deep and
some is only enamel deep. !
Sponges swell up when made i
to take water. Men are differ !
ent.
One Of the things that don't !
come to the bald-headed man .
who waits is hair.
Secrets she can't tell worry !
woman as much as the money
he can't spend worries man.
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-21

eoes nor join in "clu5bing offers,n and
s'.'=.S2, no solicitors to secure subscriDtion.
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-21

i'll France on July IA. An anniversary
which some day will be celebrated all
over the world will be the fall of the
house Of Observation-Disclosures Her
aid Democrat.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-06-07
THE N

Comic Opera in Two Acts be Presented the Fifth Mig
lncudir|
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-05-24
:. P o EFT ny :.
From Oar Exchanges.
Play Ball

This worlds diamond, with the bases laid
And on it Life's great game of ball il
played.
The teams are Human Beings versus fate,
And Times the umpire, watching by tn,
plate,
We're at the bat. Our purpose Der and
Ger
To WELD Ambitions club and try to score.
To try to solve the curves the pitcher
throws,
And lam the sphere where not a finger goes,
Some of us seem to bat with skill immense,
Knocking long homers Ger the deep field
fence.
Others bunt in6eld hits, but wildly race,
And beat the. ball down to the primal base
Still Others, tho they strive their best, nc
doubt,
Fan wildly at the air, and then-strike out;
Then seek the bench, downcast, with visage,
drawn,
Crest:allen, shamefaced; blue, ambition
gone,
Or rag the umpire, growing like bear:
"You robber. That decision wasn't fair u
That's not the game. Be not crouch OF
gutter.
What oughyou'renot straight 3O0-h hitter.
You've got another chance. Stand to the
plate,
Grab tight your bat. get braced and calmly
wait.
Wait fora good one. Let the others rip,
And when it comes-now-Lam it hard
and zip.
It's got to 60. And so must you, old man,
Hike for the base; Keep going-yes, you
Steal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ttoo gay,
There-get lead-a hit-now you re away.
Keep on-don't stop-don't lose that dandy
You've got to beat the throw-in-slide now
slide.
Hurrah-you did it-scorei Of course you
scored:
So-there's your tally marked up on the
board.
And now you'll win the game-no doub1
at all;
You can't lose, old man, if you'll JUS
Play Ball.
-"Tae Mage.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-05-24
Hard Work Brings Success

Anything you may get without struggle
is worth little. Keep this in mind when
you are engaged in some difficult task and
see if it doesn't help you to stand hardships
better.
Things easy to do are the things sought
by the easy going kind of man who never
climbs to any height, and is the principal
reason why so many men are looking for
work. Perhaps he puts up a good bluff Of
doing hard work, but the deception hurts
himself the most and sooner or later he has
to look for another position.
Natural ability assists some folks to gain
prominence but without hard work it will
not 60 far. 1t is not the pupil who learns
his lesson the easiest or in the shortest time
who amounts the most in after life. The
quick to learn often have to work hardest
to retain it. When you think of the
different boys who were in your class at
school you know now that it is mostly the
grind" who has made the real and lasting
success, not the fellow who could recite on
a moments notice and spent the rest of his
time playing. 1t is the ability to retain in
your mind what you study that carries you
forward to success. The fellow who spent
his boyhood hours in studying useful
subjects becomes a man of note in his
manhood. And the boys who were out
playing every moment possible are to be
found on the payroll of the boy who was
considered SISSY" and .'grind" during
mis- beyhood.
Remember that few achieve anything
really worth while without struggle for its
possession. When you have found some
thing to do, stay with it. Do not lose
heart if you do not advance very rapidly.
Too many people give up at the wrong
moment. If you had only hung on a little
while they would have succeeded, but they
were impatient. If you give your work
your earnest attention and show that you
are capable, you are bound to rise and win.
Be determined and stick with your work.
1t is the only way to achieve real. lasting
success.-Er.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-05-24
The Song Sparrow

He isn't much to look at; he hasn't any
style;
The bluejay with his gaudy coat has 60,
him beat a mile.
He isn't pert and sassy, he doesn't fuss and
The way his scrappy cousins, the English
sparrows, do
And yet has heaven given this CHEEKY,
feathered mite
The power to persuade you that all the
worlds all right.
Although the sun is shining, or skies are
gray and grim
Or bleak the wind is blowing. it's all the
same to him.
Although the chill winds whistle through
trees still brown and sere
As soon as is Weakened his song rings
true and clear,
While safely from the blizzard the wren and
robin hide
He's up and forth and singing; his sunshine
is inside.
He has no brilliant plumage to fash acros.
the eye,
He is no golden oriole to captivate the eye;
It's seldom that you see him. but through
the whole day long
Among the open spaces you hear his joyou.
song
A song that has more power our weary
hearts to win
Than all the golden music of all his feather
ed kin.
james Montague, in Masonic Observer.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-05-24
Spirits in Prison

There is window in my house,
Set very narrowly and high;
There stubborn bars of iron GROSS
Between me and the skye
The door is shattered fast,-in truth
A prisoner am 1.
l see slender band of blue
No wider than a sea-bird's wing
And three green branches of tree
Against the easement swing,
Whereon, what time the spring is here,
The little thrushes sing!
And sometimes there drifting fame
Strayed from a distant sunset Pyre,
Or past the bars silver moon
Lifts like mounting spire,-
But, folded in this narrow room.
The wings of my desire!
Yet, when there is no sun. nor moon,
An outer darkness, verify,
Two stars are lighted, brave and fair,
Where only l may see;
These are the tender eyes of God
Most kindly watching me.
-Selected,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-05-24
p o e TT r e e
Leaves From Our Poets.
Old Aunt Mary's

Wasn't it pleasant. o brother mine,
In those old days of the lost sunshine
Of youth, when the Saturdays chores were
through,
And the ''Sunday wood" in the kitchen too.
And we went visiting, "me and you,"
Out to Old Aunt Mary's!
1t all comes back so clear to-day,
Though am as bald as you are gray
Out by the barn lot and down the lane
We patter along in the dust again,
As light as the taps of the drops of the rain,
Out to Old Aunt Mary's
We cross the pasture and through the wood
Where the old gray snag of the popular
stood,
Where the hammering "red heads" hoped
away,
Andthe buzzard "raised'' in the clearing
sky
And lolled and circled as we went by.
Out to Old Aunt Mary's.
And then in The dust of the road again,
And the teams we meet and the countrymen,
And the long highway, with sunshine spread
AS thick as butter on country bread,
Our cares behind, our hearts ahead.
Out to Old Aunt Mary's.
Why, see her now in the open door,
Where the little gourds grew up the sides
and Ger
The clapboard roof! And her face-ah me!
Wasn't it good for boy to seer
And wasn't it good for boy to be
Out to Old Aunt Mary'si
The jelly, the jam, and the marmalade,
And the cherry and ounce "pleserves" she
And the sweet-sour pickles of peach and
With cinnamon in 'em and all things rare!
And the more we ate was the more to spare
Out to Old Aunt Mary's. {.
And the old spring house in the cool green
gloom
Of the willow trees, and the cooler room
Where the swinging shelves and the crooks
were kept,
Where the cream in golden languor slept
While the waters gurgled and laughed and
wept,
Out to Old Aunt Mary's.
And, o my brother. so far away,
This is to tell you she waits today
To welcome us-Aunt Mary fell
Asleep this morning, whispering, "Tell
The boys to come" And all is we'll
Out to Old Aunt Mary's.
james Whitcomb Riley.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-05-24
Work

There is no better character builder in
the world than hard, honest, productive
work.
Your mind was made to think. Your
body was made for use. You have a
mission in the Universe and you ought to
grow and develop. If you are idle you
wither and decay. If you try to live by
getting something for nothing, you throw
your life away. Be honest, be industrious,
be frugal. Be fair with yourself, be fair
with society, be fair with your
Maker.
Work is not only the primary requisite
for your success in this world; it is also an
indispensable condition for your happiness
En-.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-05-24
That Minute to Spare

What will you do with that minute to sparel
That gay little, stray little minute to spare
That comes from the cline
Of Old Plenty of Time;
With never a word and a care.
The dare little, care little minute to spare,
Who's only content
So long as he's spent,
No matter however, wherever, or where.
We'd better beware of the minute to spare,
The wee little, free little minute to spare;
And never refuse
The minute to use,
That's always SO ready some burden 10 bear.
j-Selected.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-05-24
Our Sister

In peaceful rest our sister sleeps,
Her suffering is Ger,
Lies sorrows and all earthly cares
Will come to her no more.
Her spirit, in the Fathers home,
Sweet peace and Joy will know,
There'll be no sorrow, grief or care
Where angel spirits 60.
Although we miss her so on earth, 4
Our loss will be her gain,
We know in heavenly realms above
She's free from all life pain,
And reunited, in Gods home,
With Him she loved so we'll,
The joy that waits her spirit there,
\ No one can ever tell.
Her children never will forget
The patient mother love,
Of one who now has passed away,
To heavenly realms above,
She seemed to live for others good,
In sweet unselfishness,
And all the people that she met,
Her influence would bless.
Though>she has gone, her spirit still
Will hover round us here,
In all the memories, so sweet,
OF one who was so dear,
She will not seem, though far away,
Although not just in sight,
Fol in our thoughts and memories,
Her spirit dwells tonight.
Martha Shepard Gppincott.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-05-24
Morning.

There was roaring in the wind all night
But now the sun is rising calm and bright;
The birds are singing in the distant woods;
Over his own sweet voice the Stock-dove
broods;
The Jay makes answer asthe Maybe chatters;
And all the air is filled with pleasant noise
of waters.
All things that love the sun'are out of doors;
The sky rejoices in the mornings birth.
The grass is bright with rain-drops: the
moOrs
The hare is running races in her mirth:
And with her feet she from the plashy earth
Raises mist; that, glittering in the sun,
Runs with her all the way, wherever he doth
run. -Wordsworth.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-05-24
Pointers

More often than not ''broken hearted
means fractured pride.
Face life fearlessly, and you will discover
how little there is to fear.
Always; always, it things have gone
wrong, you may begin over and 60 right.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-05-24
G | E A N | n G s
From Our Exchanges

June 18th, is Flag day.
The anvil chorus doesn't turn out any
horseshoes.
Reflections are generally good if not
too often seen in mirror.
Lots of folks are like postage stamps;
| they need to be licked to make them stick,
AS rule those best fitted to rule are
those who have tried the Golden Rule
To get choice sermons you must have
good audience and a better preacher.
"A man may be all right in his way, bu,
ne frequently gets in the way of others.
Wise men get lot of free instruction
from fools sometimes even from Aprilfools.
Smile if you feel like it, but don't lie,
anybody see you.
Look wise. You'll feel as you look
when you get through.
Take what you get in cheerful man.
ner; you'll Il get it anyway.
Don't stand up to assert your rig hts un-
less you have seat check.
Don't take anything too seriously, not
even life, as long as you can laugh, you
| control the situation.
When told to do something, don't
argue. You don't know what you can do
till you try.
NO man will ever meet opportunity COM
ing toward him. The opportunity that
would turn back is not an opportunity.
Did you ever notice that. when a man is
economical and saves money for rainy
day, Providence usually sends onei
The best business is future business.
Treat each customer who come to you with
present wants so we'll that he or she will
come again.
We never met fellow yet who lacked
wish bone" And most men have am
bition. But with these only the few have
application.
He who works with his hands only is a
mechanic; he who works with his hand. and
head is an artisan; and he who works with
hands, head and heart is an artist.
We must try to grasp the spirit of
things, to see correctly. to speak to the
point, to give practicable advice, to act on
the spot in time. Tact, measure, occasion,
all these deserve our cultivation and respect.
The genius of life is friendly to the
| noble and in the dark brings them friends
| from far. Fear God. and where you go,
men shall think they walk in hallowed cathe-
drals.
-"That play is the worst ever. am
going to demand my money back
"Wait until after the next act, old man.
Ten years elape between acts / and 2, and
you can demand intrest on your money for
that length of time
"A colored man came running down the
lane as if a wild animal was after him.
"What are you running for, Mosel"
called the colonel from the barn.
II amt a-runnin. TO-" shouted back
Nose. cps a-runnin' from!''
There are those in this generation who
believe in the scripture, ESQ. let your light
shine before men, In some of them this
is manifested in the form of 25-cent cigar
we'll lighted, while others prefer red nose
the painting of which cost more than $25.
lis there anything thar pleases you more
than to be trusted-to have even little
child look up into your face, and put out
its hand to meet yours, and come to you
confdinglyf BY so much as God is better
than you are. by so much more does He
love to be trusted.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-05-24

We figure to ourselves the thing we
like, and then we build it up as chance
will have it, on the rock or sand.-Sir II.
Taylor.
Lots of men find it difficult to live up
to the salary they want their friends to be-.
lieve they are getting.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-05-24
A NOTICE TO INMATES

You are hereby directed to place
your copy of THE MIRROR at the
foot of your bed on the morning
following the day on which it is
delivered to your cell. Non-com-
pliance with this order will cause
forfeiture of privileges.
]. j. Sullivan,
Deputy Warden
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-05-24
A NOTICE TO INMATES

You are hereby directed to place
your copy of THE MIRROR at the
foot of your bed on the morning
following the day on which it Is
delivered to your cell. Non-com-
pliance with this order will cause
forfeiture of privileges.
j. j. Sullivan,
Deputy Warden.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-05-24
Chapel prngra,,,


The following is the Program rendered
in the Auditorium last Sunday, Reverend
Father Barry officiating:
March-Tri- Mountain Orchestra
Dainty 'Perplexity" -Orchestra
Hymn-Come, for the Feast is
Spread Congregation
scripture -.---------------F Father Barry
Pastorale Idylle-fThe Nodding :
Tulip" Orchestra
Frayer Father Barry
Gospel Reading Father Barry
sermon --------------------F Father Barry
Hvmn-Hear the Congregation
March-Blue jackets Orchestra
R. ]. Reichkitzer, Musical Director.
population
= Up to May 81
Number OF Inmates at Prison........... 1888
Number in First Grade..... .744
Number in Second Grade III
Number in Third
Received During Week.. .................... A
Discharged ......... ................ ......... 4
Last serial Number.............,....
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-05-24

When you get that lonesome feeling hunt
somebody to do something for.