davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-27

eye fell upon her, he quickly lifted his
sweetheart's head and held her from
him little.
"Is that Lady Elem" he asked.
YES" said Debbie contritely, II
was SO glad to see you, forgot
rs she dead?"
Tainted, I think. You see we saw
all that terrible battle
We must get her out of here at
once" said Sir Charles, releasing Deb
orah. He stopped down and, although
Ellen was no light burden for any
man, he picked her up and followed
by Debbie forced his way through the
coppice on to the sward which had
already been the scene of such mem
orable events that morning. He laid
her gently on the grass, bade Debbie
loosen her collar, ran to the brook,
came back with a hat full of water
and splashed it, manlike. uncere-
moniously into Ellen's face. Then he
drew from his pocket small flask
which he happened to have with him,
and forced few drops of liquor be-
tween Lady Ellen's pale lips. Then he
and Deborah fell to chafing her hands.
Presently. with long sigh Lady Ellen
opened her eyes.
She stared hard at Seton for a mo-
ment and then the color slowly came
back into her cheeks. She strove
weakly to rise upon her hand and Deb
bic slipped her arm behind her and
supported her.
Where is my lord?" she asked
family. 81 saw it ALL Oh, my God,
saw it ALL"
Lord Darlington was not hurt"
Il know" faltered Ellen. "Strath-
gate! How horribly he was punished"
she murmured. I'VE have all suffered,
but must go to my lord now. You
have run me down on a lee shore,
Sir Charles. Will you take me to
him?"
Dear Lady Darlington" said Sir
Charles, tenderly. Il would do so
You must prepare yourself for anoth-
er shock"
This time Ellen sat bolt upright,
disdaining Deborah's help and in spite
Of her restraining arm.
"My lord is well?" she cried in an.
guished tones.
Perfectly WE'LL" said Sir Charles,
"but arrested"
For what? For the duel?"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-27
Not Always What They Seem.

Prof. and Mrs. Hadley were on Q
train bound for New York, where
Yale's president was to speak before
Q national convention. He made use
OF the hour and 20 minutes he spent
in the train by rehearsing his speech
in low voice. using his hands to en-
phasize certain passages.
A kindly matron who was sitting d.
rectly behind Mr.. and Mrs. Hadley,
and who had been watching and lis.
tening. leaned forward and, tapping
Mrs. Hadley on the shoulder. said, feel.
ingly: You have my sincere sym.
pathy. my poor woman; l have one
Just like him at home."-Success.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-27
Probable Nobel Prize Awards.

Stockholm.-Is is announced, but not
officially that the Nobel prizes are like
ly to be awarded as follows: For chem
istry, Professor Ernest rutherford, d.
rector Of the physical laboratories of
the University of Manchester, Man
chester, Eng; literature, Algernon
Charles swinbourne; physics. Profess
sor Max Plal,ck, professor Of mathe-
matics and physics in the University Of
Berlin; medicine, divided between Dr.
Paul Ehrlich of Berlin and Professor
Ellie Metchnikoff Of the Pasteur Insti.
tute, Paris.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-27

Nay. for disobedienes q crders
for refusing to rejoin his ship, for
And he vas following me-" cried
Lady Ellen with = heavenly smile,
he cared more for me than orders,
Or"
And then the thought Of Lady Ce.
cily swept into her mind and clouded
her heart.
Madam" said Seton. believe me
he cares more for you than anything
under heaven"
And am l not to go to him now p
asked Ellen. Il see how foolish !
have been"
III you will forgive me the susges-
ton" said Seton. .''tis Darlington
WHO has played the fool and nov he's
in a grave situation. Admiral Kep-
hard is his friend. but he IL helpless.
Ny lord must stand q court-martial
and it's likely to go hard with him. i"
What is to be done?" asked Ellen,
seeing her new found cup Of happiness
about to be dashed from her lips.
You must go to the king, tell him
tne WnOle StOry.
Who will take me tAere?" asked
Ellen, after a long pause.
Il WILL" returned Sir Charles
Think you that having At last run
you down, would allow Mistress Deb
bic out OF my sight again? Courage,
madam. We will appeal to his majesty
in person He hath a kind heart for
all his strange ways. God bless him.
We will all go together and appeal to
him. but first l must get you shelter
and Sir Charles looked away as he
spoke-.and clothes suitable for your
Have they taken Lord Strathgate
there?"
"Ay." returned Sir Charles, in a
helpless. fainting condition"
Il will never go" said Ellen, de-
cidedly, under any roof In which he
abides, living or dead"
Very WE'LL" said Sir Charles Mis-
tress Deborah shall stay here with
you. ] will get carriage somewhere
and We will go to the next posting
station and at the first convenient
stopping place the definite arrange
ments may be completed"
And you and Debbie. Sir Charles?"
queried Ellen.
IF Mistress Debbie will accept me"
said Sir Charles, bowling ceremonious-
ly, Il shall be proud to be her hus-
band"
"Oh, Sir Charles" faltered Debbie,
rising to her feet and blushing like
the crimson ribbon with which her
dress was trimmed. Il did not want TO
run away a bit" she said as Sir Charles,
utterly oblivious to Lady Ellen, caught
her in his arms.
You found Baxter's Saints Rest
a heavenly volume" says my lady.
softly. May it be peaceful and hap
py with you to the last page"
Amen" assented Sir Charles. cut
ting short Debbie's ejaculation in the
most approved and delectable way.
CTO BE CONTINUED)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-27
Deadly Tornado in Arkansas.

Little Rock, Ark.-According to ad-
vices received up to midnight, meager
because Of the remoteness of the Sec
ton affected. more than thirty lives
were lost and many other persons were
Injured in tornado which swept the
northwestern section of this state late
Monday. 1t swept through the towns
Of London, Wallerville, Jethro, Lodi,
Lewisville, Paterson and Berryville
and outlying portions of Mulberry,
either completely wrecking or laying
waste the larger part OF these places
and destroying timber and crops
throughout the intermediate country.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-27
the UNIVERSITY
OF COLORADO
REPORT SHOWS LANCE GAIN IN
ATTENDANCE AND TWO
NEW DEPARTMENTS.
SPECIAL NEEDS URGED
GIFTS TO uNivERsiTY DURING
BIENNIAL PERIOD AeoRE.
GATE OVER $4,000.

Boulder-The sixteenth annual re.
port OF the regents of the State Uni
yersity shows that two new depart.
ments of the university, the colleges
Of commerce and education, have been
established.
The attendance in the biennial pc
riod has increased from $40 to 1,025,
exclusive Of l29 summer students. One
hundred and nine degrees were con-
ferred in 1907 and lag in 1908. The
graduates number 1,163.
The attention of the Legislature is
especially called to the needs of the
graduate school. The establishment
Of a separate department OF sociology
is urged. An appropriation is asked
for research work upon industrial and
economic subjects for the benefit Of
the state and its makers.
The college OF engineering, which
has grown from an attendance of l7C
in 1906 to 271 in 1908, has been mate
rally aided by the erection of the new
shops building. The United States
government has established forestry
timber testing station in connection
with this department
The medical .chool, which is petit
tioning the Legislature to allow the
last two years of the work to be re-
moved to Denver, has passed a rule
that after next year all entrants must
have had at least two years of college
work as requisite for matriculaticn.
A new temporary anatomy building
was opened this year. The medical
school is also asking the Legislature
to establish state hygienic laboratory
in connection with the school, The
report points out that this would make
possible prompt and efficient fight
against such diseases as typhoid fever,
tuberculosis, diphtheria and scarlet
fever.
The law department reports many
changes in its faculty.
The chemistry building has been
completed. A nurses home has been
built; ten lots adjoining the campus
were purchased for $4,000. The en-.
gineering shops were erected at cost
of 100000 and the anatomy building
for $500. A temporary power plant
has been built.
A power plant. a science and mu-
scum building and a medical building.
1t is stated, are, needed at once. The
physics department Is declared to be
overcrowded. A girls dormitory,
main building, additions to the
grounds, the completion of the library
and a gymnasium are also urged.
Aside from new buildings the annual
expenditure was $177, ,4G1.33, while the
income from all sources was about
$175,O0Q. Although the attendance
shows an increase of about thirty per
cent. in the last two years the income
has remained practically the same.
Gifts to the university during the bi-
ennial period were the largest in its
history. Andrew J. Macky's bequest
of $25O,000 for an auditorium, and the
Guggenheim law building, costing
$4,000, were the largest. Other gifts
totaled $1,000.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-27

The Montrose Commercial Associa-
ton is taking steps towards inducing
the land owners of the Uncompahgre
valley to sign the new contracts with
the government for the completion of
the Gunnison tunnel at an additional
cost of about $40 an acre from the orig
inal estimates by the government.
The next annual convention of the
Modern Brotherhood of America has
been secured for Denver through the
efforts of c. A. Robinson, chairman Of
the Colorado delegation attending the
meeting in Davenport. Ia recently.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-27
CHAPTER xx.-continued.

Lord Blythedale looked up as Sir
Charles approached.
Hello, Seton." he said you know
Strathgate, believe. He and Caring
ton have had it out here this morn
Ing"
Il understand" interrupted Sir
Charles.
We'll. Strathgate's got it terribly.
DR.. Nevinson here has just succeeded
in stanching the blood. Will you call
my head keeper. you'll find him over
beyond the coppice yonder. and we'll
have him bring shutter and take
Strathgate up to the house. It'll be
touch and go with him, I'm sure.
Demned unpleasant piece of business
this and SO early in the morning."
"Did you find the ladies, Seton?"
came in weak and faltering tones from
strathgate's pale lips as he recognized
Sir Charles bending over him.
NO" replied Sir Charles. He hated
the man, but he was terribly down and
perhaps would soon be quite out and
he could not get up the heart to treat
him cruelty. He had played the fool,
yes, and worse, the knave, but he was
paying for it high price. mo. they
we're not on that ship. They had got
ten away somewhere"
"Devilish clever woman, that" fal-
tered Strathgate, "and beautiful. Car
rington's damned fool-if he-did-
run me through. You're another, Sc
ton, and-Tm-"
But what Lord Strathgate was In
his own opinion, he did not at that
moment reveal. for the effort at speech
had been too much for him With a
sort Of CHASTITY chuckle, he tainted
quite away again.
I'VE have no time to lose" said
Nevinson, abruptly. I'VE must get
him to the house at once"
I'll call the keepers myself" said
Blythedale, who should have done it
at first. as he knew where he had
posted them.
Fetch me some water, If you will,
Sir Charles" exclaimed the doctor
from the brook yonder! Here's cup -
Sir Charles did as he was bid, and
although he went and came in the
twinkling of an eye and extended tc
the surgeon the cup of water desired
he had time while he filled 1t to pick
up something else that lay by the
bank in the soft ooze of the border O,
the brook. He noticed the foot prin,
OF woman's shoe and by the side o,
1t another little knot of ribbon like
that he wore, knot of scarlet. the
color Mistress Debbie affected and witt
which. he remembered-for he hat
met Lady Ellen when she came from
the ship to England--the dress she
wore on the ocean, which she had I'M
doubtedly assumed for travelling. was
trimmed. 1t matched that other kno,
Of scarlet which he had worn next hi.
heart since he took 1t from the car
riage floor.
Ellen and Deborah had escaped!
Why was 1t not possible for fortune
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-27
One Of the Three.

well. there were only three hHe
In school to-day who could answer
question that the teacher asked Us"
said a proud boy of eight.
And hope my boy was one of the
three" said the proud mother.
You bet I was." answered Young
Hopeful. "and Sam Harris and Harry
Stone were the other two"
Il am very glad you proved yourself
10 good scholar. my son: 1t makes
your mother proud of you. What ques-
ton did the teacher ask, Johnnie?"
"Who broke the glass In the back
Window"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-27
Carnegie on the Tariff.

New York.-A notable article from
Andrew Carnegie, dealing with the tar
iff, will appear in the forthcoming De-
cember number of the Century Mag
azine. The iron master takes the pos
ition that infant industries" no longer
need protection; that the steel and
other industries have now grown be-
yond the need Of tariff protection; that
duties on luxuries used by the ricn
should be maintained, but that those
on manufactured articles should be re-
duced greatly or abolished entirely
when NO longer needed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-27
china's Embassy Of oratitud,

San Francisco.-Conveyi to the
American government the gratitude of
the Chinese people for remittance of
debt amounting to nearly $4,000, 900,
Tang shao VI, 4 powerful figure in the
affairs Of the Chinese empire, arrived
in San Francisco Sunday on the steam
or Mongolia With him was Prince
Tsai Flu, member Of the royal family
and = large retinue. Accompanying
the high commissioner is Prince Tsai
Flu, . youth Of twenty-one, 4 member
Of the royal family and cousin of the
late Emperor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-27
Two Arkarsas Tornadoes.

Little Rock, Ark.-Late advices
show that two tornadoes, one north
and the other southbound. swept over
west Arkansas Monday afternoon. All
means Of communication were de-
stroyed and only indefinite reports
have been received from the districts
visited. The property loss will reach
hundreds Of Thousands Of dollars. The
counties through which the tornadoes
passed are lafayette, Columbia, Mil.
Ter. Pike, Howard, Hampstead. Mont.
gomery. Yell. Pope. Johnson. Franklin
and Carroll.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-27
ounnison Tunnel Progress

The monthly report Of the reclama-
tion service on progress on the Un-
compahgre irrigation project is as fol-
lows:
During October. progress on the
Gunnison tunnel totaled 251 feet in all
headings. Drill holes into the seam
Of the river portal main heading were
made to keep the discharge up to the
full capacity of the pumping facilities.
The pressure has dropped only to
eighty-five pounds per square inch.
The number of gallons pumped
amounted to 43,36z 900, and 5.429, 200
gallons were allowed to flow through
the air line by natural force from this
heading. The river portal crew COM
pleted tunnel excavations to make con-
nection to the headworks.
At the headworks during the month
$50 cubic yards of material were ex.
cavated. The machinery for the con-
crete plant has been delivered and is
ready for installation.
The west portal heading was ad-
vanced 251 feet during the month
through good breaking ground, but wa
ter in the heading has delayed pro-
gress. The arch and sides of class 4
tunnel were concreted to the amount
of 27S lineal feet.
The Montrose and Delta canal was
operated throughout the entire month.
TIL irrigation season ends November
31st, when the headgates will be
closed to allow for enlargement and
repairs. There are $4,000 acres of cul-
tivated lands under the project, 15,6OO
of which are under the canals now
operated by the reclamation service.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-27
Cheap Homemade Barometer.

A weather man described the other
day cheap homemade barometer.
He said 1t was only necessary to
take piece Of string about Is inches
long and to soak it several hours in
a strong solution of salt and water.
After being dried the string should
have a light weight tied to one end
and be hung up against wall, q mark
being made to show where the weight
reaches.
The barometer is now complete. 1t
is as accurate as a 500 instrument.
The weight rises for wet weather and
falls for fine.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-27
They Don't spsak Now.

They Don't Speak Now.
You love long rambles in the coun.
try?" asked the girl in the white
sweater.
Yes, indeed" responded the young
man In the green hat with the purple
band and buckled shoes. when l 60
out in the country all nature seems to
smile."
Gracious! don't blame her. ItIP
Q wonder she don't laugh outright%
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-27
The Necessary Requirement.

Father" said the young woman.
Il begin to realize that beauty is only
skin Deep"
"How's that?" questioned her pa.
Nowadays" continued the girl, -
dowry is much deeper"
Whereupon her father resolved to add
little more water to the stock that
a fund might be established to attract
desirable young men.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-27
NEW LIFE
Found In Change to Right Food.

After one suffers from acid dyspep.
sia, sour stomach, for months and then
nnds the remedy is in getting the right
kind Of food 1t 10 something to speak
out about.
AN. 7. lady and her young son had
such an experience and she wants
others to know how to get relief She
writes:
For about fifteen months my little
boy and myself had suffered with sour
stomach. We were unable to retain
much Of anything we ate.
After suffering in this way for SO
long I decided to consult specialist
In stomach diseases. Instead of pre-
scribing drugs. he put us both on
Grape-Nuts and we began to improve
Immediately.
1T was the key to . new life. I
found We had been eating too much
heavy food which We could not digest.
In q few weeks after commencing
Grape Nuts was able to do my house.
work. wake in the morning with
clear head and feel rested and have no
sour stomach. My boy sleeps well and
wakes with laugh.
I'VE have regained our lost weight
and continue to eat Grape-Nuts for
both the morning and evening meals.
We are well and happy and owe it to
Grape Nuts" There's a Reason"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to
Wellville." in pkgs.
Ever read the above letterS Eew
80 apDeafs ff0A tlDe % tlaas. 6hey
afe ge9otnes tKoes 00A f1u - ha1
eAto1o0G.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-27
Mr.. LapsIina's Mean Joke.

WIZ esps"0o HeAU SoNS.
You have named the baby Tetan-
us! exclaimed the Mortified caller.
YES" answered Mrs. Lapsling. Il
think that's what we'll call her. It's
the name my husband suggests"
But think how 1t will mortify her
when she grows to be young woman!
Do you know what 'tetanus' means? II
means lockjaw."
You must be mistaken about that.
He says 1t means silent, quiet, re-
served"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-27

This woman ooys 0h0 WAS saved
from an operation BY Lydia e.
Pinkha0'sVeSetsble Compound.
LenaV. Henry, of Norristown, Ga,
writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
az suffered untold misery from 70.
male troubles. My doctor said m opera
tion was the only chance / had, and I
dreaded It almost ~ much ~ death.
"One day l read how other women
had been cured by Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound, and decided to
try IL. Before had taken the arxt
bottle I was better. and now an y
tirely cured.
"Every woman suffering with any
female trouble should take Lydia z
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound"
FACTS ron SICK Vvoo0eDQ.
For thirty years Lydia Z. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound, mado
from roots and herbs, has been tho
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands Of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera-
ton, f5roid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear.
ing down feeling, fiatulency, indiges.
ton, dizziness or nervous prostration.
Why don't you try itF
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to
health. Address. Lynn. Mass.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-27
my Lord 10 Wsli?"

eye fell upon her, he quickly lifted his
sweethearts head and held her from
him a LITTLE
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-11-27
SYNOPSIS.
ILLUSTRATIONS ~
RAY WALTERS

(Coyyrixnt. ~. W v. y. ChapnAa-l
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1908-01-23

mace, helping and overlooking the ore
as it was poured in, but in spite of his
care and watchfulness the result was
not satisfactory, and the newly made
pig iron was carried round and cast
back into the furnace, to be once more
melted. Again and again was this
DONE and, though the results were Of
ten improvements on the preceding
ones, they were not what he hoped
and was striving for
So he worked and experimental. the
loaned capital growing smaller and
smaller, until at last he began to dis
charge the more shiftless of the men.
At the end Of November his working
force had dwindled to ten men and
himself and his money to less than
500. During the last few weeks but
little time had been given to sleep.
Through the day he worked with the
men-silent. watchful untiring-and
most of the nights We're given to study
and the devising of new experiments
Something was lacking. some little
point which he had missed. Perhaps 1t
was in the ore, perhaps in the furnace.
possibly somewhere else, only he had
missed it. and yet the secret was hov-
ering at his very finger tips; he was
sure Of that.
The ten men remaining to him were
the pick of the neighborhood, in whom
he was every day growing to repose
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1908-01-23
"Worst Roads In America"

NJ. Worth Colwell, writing ON the
worst roads in America in the Novem-
ber Outing, says: Mr.. Charles j. Gid
den, the donor of the Glidden auto tro-
ply, who holds the worlds record for
automobile mileage and who has trav-
eled in nearly dozen countries a dis
tance Of more than 60,000 miles, de-
clared that never in all his touring
here or abroad had he encountered
such execrable mud road conditions as
those in Ohio and Indiana on the road
to South Bend. Speaking on this sub
ject, he said: Seventy per cent of the
roads encountered Oh this tour would
by any European government be clos
ed to travel and marked Use at your
own PERIL One of the things that this
tour has accomplished is that Ii has
revealed some of the deplorable condi'
tions of the highways of prosperous
nation The accidents on the tour We're
due wholly to the bad roads, which
were unknown to the drivers. They
were the worst trails imaginable"