davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-03
Thfrf JH Nh plarr
Elixir 4nntr
- DIR. MADISON c. PETERS.
). Noted Preacher and Lecturer.

and
and lives
Many who have accomplished mighty deed reached the
haven OF success, will tell that they all to home influences
In the home confidence confdane of the
daughter is the mother and the lays all his plans
for counsel and guidance.
Nothing not and Cody teaching living
take the place loves geneness home Don't wait to show
love until the eli shnkep uouaa nota q
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-03

An Evansville. Ind, man has Just
been discharged. in a case Of wife
dssertion, because his wife talked so
necessarily in court that the Judge
concluded that the desertion was Jus
tihable self-defense. 1t 10 not stated
remarks the Indianapolis Star. wheth-
er the lady acquired her conversation
al powers in a woman's club or i a
gift Of nature.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-03

A GREAT philosopher
who had lost his beloved
wife after so happy
years, and who was in
con S o | a b lie, said :
wherever she was there
was home, and to me
home was heaven"
1t is from such homes
are graduated the uood
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-03

An eagle measuring seven feet four
inches from tip to tip has been cap
tured in New Jersey. Now is the op-
portunity to discover whether the bird
on the st. Gaudens coin IL the bona.
ode article or merely a nature fake.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-03

A Philadelphia man urges the de-
scsndants of the Maynower Pilgrims
to aid In the Roosevelt reform. But.
goodness. who would there be left to
f0form9
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-03

Philadelphia man who wore a
rubber tube in his lungs for 20 years
has just had 1t cut out. He probably
thought he couldn't afford the luxury.
In these days OF high-priced rubber
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-03

Men will get more kisses from their
wives II they use their Sunday drink
money for shaves. according to one
Chicago woman. The experiment Is
worth irving.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-03

Detroit's shelter home for pet cats
looks like a doubtful proposition.
There are too many alleys and back
fences
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-03

Miss Liberty on Bedloes Island is
complained of because she TAPS" the
wireless line and tntercepts messages.
But no one can charge her with re-
peatinE the secrets she learns.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-03

A Kentucky boy swallowed a can
die moth and choked to death. Candle
moths should always be cooked and
carved before eating.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-03

The two French count1 who have
Just fought \ pistol duel in which
both opponents were wounded must
b very bad shots indeed. Still 1t is
. strange coincidence that both of
them should be hit.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-03

A bank teller recently died Of
nyxedema. caused by handling paper
money. Oh. death, where is thy sting
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-03
Uhp Elrntpttta nf St1rrpHB
Arr mtttltn man ftmtarlt
BY BERNARD F. SUPPLE,


VERY man who gives thought to himself exempfy
successful life with the will to do Success implies effort,
and like failure relates the time when effort has ceased
Real fancied always the result of thought
The burglar gets of with the swag who considers we'll the
That like precaution might bring him conenment
in a honorable pursuit is commonplace.
While not every think profoundly upon the aws
that regulate his surroundngand the deepest thinker fails
to touch bottom when he drops his pummet into the abysma
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-03

China on Verge of Revolution -
Gays q headline. Better get your other
shirt out before It's too late.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-03

Rider Haggard. according to liter
ary journal. writes 1000 words a day
Wen he feels in the mood. Fortunate
iy for the authors reputation. he sell
dom feels like 1t.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-03

Perhaps II you got to the end OF
the rainbow you'd hnd merely . pot
Of clearing house certificates.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-03

II the milk dealers do not have .
care We may quit them and drink our
water unadulterated
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-03

Telling your troubles increases the
circle of your enemies.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-01-03

)
of stamps, boxes, ETC.. the receipts
amounted to 1899, 1886 against $685..
O77.6S in 1906. Altogether, Uncle Sam
will get $s20,S63.2O from the Denve
postofiice this year.
Judge Ben B. Lindsey OF Denver, re
turned recently from lecturing tour
in South Dakota and resumed his du.
ties on the Juvenile Court bench. He
will start out in two weeks for an ex
tended trip through. the South, partic
ularly Oklahoma and Texas, where the
legislatures will create juvenile laws
this winter. Instead OF remaining
away for six months, however, he will
return to Denver about May LIST.
The Badger Reservoir Company
has filed maps Of its reservoir and
bitches with the county clerk of Nor
gan county. This reservoir is to be
located twelve miles south Of Fort
Morgan on badger creek, and have a
capacity Of 430,000000 cubic feet, COW
ering 1900 hcres. 1t will be filled with
flood waters from Badger creek dur
ing the spring. The reservoir has a
drainage area Of six townships, and
will bring under irrigation about TO-.
! UOU acres.
Mayor Vivian Of Golden, has ordered
every saloon keeper to close his place
of business Saturday night, January
4th. at midnight and keep it closed
until five o'clock the following Mon
day morning. The order provides
that the saloons within the corporate
limits of Golden shall keep closed be.
tween the hours named on each sub.
sequent Sunday after January 5th, the
date that the new Legislative act rela.
tive to Sunday closing goes into effect
The Gwillum Investment Company,
which recently secured long term
lease on the flowing artesian water
wells in the vicinity of the Chandler
coal mine. near Florence, has decided
to sell water for domestic purposes
to surrounding camps. and in order
to raise money necessary for the work
has filed deed Of trust for 100000
with the county clerk OF Fremont
county. These wells were sunk about
ten years ago. while prospecting fol
coal. and have been flowing thousands
OF barrels daily since.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-07-14
To Dust a Room.

To properly dust room it must De
thoroughly done, and that means care
fully done. A feather brush or a
turkey wing is excellent for brushing
the backs of pictures and one of the
best wall busters is clean cotton
mop. The furniture is busted before
the chairboard and floor One of the
best busters is cotton cloth wrung
out of turpentine and dried. 1t ac-
cumulates all DIST, does not scatter it
and brightens the furniture. Wooden
cloths are best for The chairboard and
floor. When using polish, old stocking
legs are good for applying the polish
or polishing the wood. The cheap cot
ton ones contain little lint. are soft and
serve for this purpose. Windows may
be busted with a ciean feather brush,
though cheesecloth is good for polish
ing hem; also soft tissue paper or
ecum Dled newspapers. If heavy fur
niture cannot be removed from a room.
protect the pieces with sheets. A soft
whisk broom answers splendidly for
cleaning upholstered pieces.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-07-14
The Happy woman,

The really happy woman does exist,
though we are apt to overlook her quiet
presence in the noisy circle Of the dis
contented and unsatisfied, Somehow
her voice - seldom heard.
1t seems unnecessary for her to
sound her own joy bells, though her
less-favored sisters do not hesitate to
send FORTH the town crier with the news
of their domestic discords, or to pub
lish in hourly editions the history of
undeserved sorrows and misfortunes.
The really happy woman is not al
ways smart" Her frocks are not al
ways described as creations" in the
society columns. She does not confuse
the terms Happiness" and pleasure, "
for she realizes the wide difference be-
tween them.
She knows that happiness is gun
shy and is elusive game, which sell
dom falls to the bag of the hunter, but
rather comes shyly and quietly, and I'M
sought as one sits in a garden with
book or work, in the nursery with the
babies, or in any spot remote from the
crowd.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-07-14

Not every one realizes the medicinal
properties of olive oil. 1t is quite true
that the machinery of the body needs
oiling occasionally, like any mechanical
machine which is constantly in use,
and olive oil, taken internally, will be
exceedingly beneficial A tablespoonful
will aid the digestion and ease liver
trouble. This oil should be served
frequently as dressing and is not only
pleasant on vegetables, tut serves as
an appetizer as well. TAKEN internally,
either with salads or alone, it is bene-
fetal for catarrh, either of the stomach
or throat, 1t is known to be great
help in cases of rundown nervous sys-
TEN and loss of weight. 1t should be
rubbed well, into the skim, the entire
body being massaged with the oil, par
ticuIarly the spine. After massaging
with olive oil use q Turkish towel, rub
bling well over the body. AS pre-
ventiye of colds mix it with quinine
and rub ON the chest and back 1t can
also be applied mixed with camphor
to cure soreness of the throat.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-07-14

Here is one of the new striped turn
over collars with scalloped edges. In
side of each scallop is the embroidered
dot, which may be transformed into a
flower or conventional pattern. These
collars in imported makes cost as high
as S1.50. They can be bought in the
pattern, stamped on striped lawn or
linen, for 10 cents each. and any deft-
fingered girl can embroider one for her
self
In the same cut are shown two styles
of lingerie ties. inc elaborate jabot and
the butterfly bow. Both are made from
lawn, edged with lace, but the clever
girl will embroider and scallop hers
with floss to match her shirt. The
fourth illustration shows the aew flet
collar which fits snugly behind the ear
These collars are most effective when
made from filet or princess net, with
strips Of embroidery in white, ecru or
delicate ornamental colorings to hide
where the celluloid or bone supports
are used. This sort of collar is worn
with net, silk and even lingerie blouses
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-07-14

1644-Cromwell defeated the Rovalists
at battle of Marston Moor.
1To1-Jaeques Francois de Brouillan APP
pointed Governor of Acadia
lT5S-Louisburg taken by the English
under Amherst.
1759-Quebec bombarded by Wolfe.
1776- Continental Congress adopted thu
resolution of independence.
1S00-Union of Great Britain and Ire
land.
1S0S--Massacre of British troops in Cey-
Ion.
lS29-First issue of the Philadelphia In
Quirer. Silistria surrendered to the
Russians.
William ~. succeeded George Nv.
in England.
1S32-Cholera first appeared in New
York.
1S34-Levy Woodbury. of New Hamp-
shire became Secretary of the United
States Treasury. :. Indian Territory
organized.
1S43-John Nelson of Maryland became
Attorney General of the United
States.
lS49-British Navigation Acts repealed.
1ST0--Amount of the national debt of
the United States was $63. 452. 773.
1S52-Body of Henry Clay lay in state
in the national capitol at Washing
ton.
1S57--Massacre at Cawnpore.
1S59-Blondin first crossed the Niagara
river, just below the falls on a tight
rope.
iS60-Charles Goodyear, inventor of the
process for vulcanizing rubber, died
in New York
lS62-Battle of Cold Harbor, Va. Gen.
Pope assigned to the command Of the
Army of Virginia.
1S63-Gen. Meade succeeded Gen. Hooker
in command Of the Army OF the Poto-
mac.
1S64-Ninety lives lost in railroad wreck
at St. Hilaire, Quebec. . Congress
chartered the Northern Pacific Rail-
road Company.
1S67-Act of confederation came into
effect in Canada.
1S7O-Senate rejected treaty of annexa-
ton of San Domingo.
1S71-British Columbia entered the Do
minion of Canada.
1SS2-Charles Guiteau executed for the
assassination of President Garfield.
1SSO-Bartholdi statue unveiled in New
York harbor.
1S93-The Chicago anarchists pardoned
by Gov. Altgeld Of Illinois
1S94-M. Casmir-Perier elected Presi-
dent of France. . United States
court issued injunction to prevent in-
reference with railroad trains by
strikers.
1S9S-Outer defenses Of Santiago carried
by the American army under Gen.
Shafter
international Council of Women
met in London.
19O4-Rev. Sias s. Swallow nominated
for President by the Prohibition
party.
o07-United States fiscal year closed
with surplus of $S7,000,00O. :. In
the British House of Commons res
olution in favor of curtailing the
power of the House of Lords was
passed. Sir Henry MacLean, COM
mander of bodyguards of the Sultan
of Morocco, captured by the bandit
chief, Raisuli.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-07-14
<<as,lI 9gk
k21zMesN|
O~~~~~~~~~~

To clean a white Milan or a split
straw, scrub with tooth brush or
nail brush dipped in a weak solution
of oxalic acid and water, then with
clear water, not wetting more than
necessary. Then scatter precipitate Of
sulphur and lay in the sun. Brush
off with a clean brush when dry and
your hat will be clean and white. A
black Milan, or hemp braid, or horse
hair, clean with nap side of velvet
dipped in alcohol and rubbed thor
oughly nth the tips of the fingers.
Black chip, give a coat of bottle shoe
backing. Colorca hats. clean with
gasoline and piece of velvet. Faded
hats can be tinted with dye made of oil
paints and gasoline. The only remedy
for chip hats that are sunburned or
faded is to give them coat Of polish
or take them to professional. White,
colored and black lace, or net hats can
be cleaned by dipping the entire hat,
devoid of trimming, in clean gasoline
and drying outside.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-07-14
6HOOzS
COLLEGES
N~>~~~~~~~~~~

The Minnesota State university trus-
tees have accepted the plans for great
er campus.
Carleton college graduated a class OF
fifty. Six new instructors were added to
the faculty.
Hamline university this year returned
TO the old custom Of having graduates OF
the academic department deliver com
mencement addresses.
The Senate of Michigan university has
ordered the disbandment Of all drinking
clubs among the students and forbidden
them to take any part in parties where
drinking is INDUCED in. no matter where
held.
Manchester college Of St Paul has re-
ceived a gift of $4,000 from John G.
Martin of New York, to found depart
ment Of Bible study. The college has re-
ceived four gifts, aggregating $4,000,
during the year.
The new buildings of the college Of the
city Of New York, on Washington
Heights, which cost $7.O00.000. we're dedi-
Gated with imposing ceremonies. Secre-
tary Of Commerce and Labor Strans was
the chief speaker.
Next to the presence OF bill" Taft The
comforting Of the honorary degrees was
of most interest 10 the Yale throng and
to the public. Chief among those so hon
ored was j. Pierpont Morga1, the New
York fnancier. who received the degree
of LII. ID. in recognition Of his services
in the receIt panic. Ex-senator Spooner
was also honored with a Yale degree
The General Education Board finds that
within the past twelve months IN this
country S23. 127 .762 has been donated 70
the cause of higher education. Illinois
leads. with total Of S5sOD0ts)o. most Of
which went to the University Of Chicago.
The trustees Of the Syracuse university
have voted Rev James r. Day. chancel-
Tor Of the university, leave Of absence
for eight months. Certain weIl-informed
Syracuse alumni predict that this action
pre@ages Chancellor Days ultimate sey-
erance Of connection with the institution
and that within tne period mentioned be
will step down finally. by resignation or
otherwise, as its administrative bead.
At the University Of Wisconsin Win
fred T. Root Of the University Of Penn
sylFania has been appointed instructor In
American history Prof. W l. Weser-
man. recently elected assistant professor
Of history. will take charge Of the work
IN ancient history in the coming summer
session. Alex johnson Of the University
of Kansas was appointed TO the Fogei
fellowship in sociology al the University
OF Wisconsin social settlement in Mil
waukee.
At the Princeton commencement. the
Japanese ambassador. DIR. Takahira, re-
ceived the degree Of doctor of laws. At
ne same time degree vas conferred
upon Harry Garfield
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-07-14
Night Air.

At night in bedrooms the fresh air
is ? necessity Of life. 1t is folly to
rail at might air. as if it were a mys-
terious poison. AS matter of fact.
there is no air at night but night air,
and it happens to be always far purer
than dry air, at any rate, in towns.
1t should be freely admitted without
draught. There can be no doubt that.
though impure air may be a slow
poison, it is a sure one. 1t lowers the
whole tone Of the system, and lays the
unsupported foundation for numerous
and fatal diseases
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-07-14
nentistrx I'm China.

Right in front Of Us on the street
doctors table is small heap Of human
teeth. A patient came up to the doc
tor. On being asked what he wanted
he replied simply by opening his mouth
to the very widest extent. 1t was seen
that his four upper front teeth were
wanting
Measuring the cavity In the jaw, the
tooth peddler carefully selected from the
heap the four teeth that would exactly
I'LL it. He then drilled hole in them
longitudinally and inserted a bit of
wire to bind them TO each other.
The ends of the wire were next In
serted in holes that were drilled into
the teeth on each side Of the cavity and
at once the chasm dlsappeared--Nortt
China Daily News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-07-14

A new race peril is brought TO notice
by Prof. Karl Pearson from his in
vestigations in England on the inheri
lance of tuberculosis. He finds that
the first one or two children born are
more likely than others to be tuber
cuIosis and to inherit defects Of the
parents, and the modern tendency tc
limit families to one or two children
therefore, not only makes no allowance
for the inevitable waste of child life
but also must increase the proportion
OF weak and diseased individuals in
the community.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-07-14

had gone ont early to see some horses ee
Salisbury, and would not be back till din
ner time. She had been writing letters
in the morning. Two of these she now
placed on the mantelpiece in her bed
room; one addressed to her husband, the
other to Pamela.
She had bag packed, just large enough
to contain the essentials of the toilet. She
put on a neat little black bonnet and 3
travelling cloak, took her bag and UNI
brella, and went down to the hall. She
had given or,ers that the carriage should
call for her before going to the station,
and she was at the door ready to step into
it when it came around. She told the
groom that she was to be put down at Ivy
Cottage, and was driven of unseen by the
household.
Ivy Cottage was within FIVE minutes
walk of Romsey station, and was occu-
pied by two maiden ladies of small
means one confirmed invalid, the other
her patient nurse, whom the lady of En-
derby Manor often visited, and in whom
she was known to be warmly interested.
The coachman concluded that his mis-
tress was going to spend quarter Of an
hour with the two old ladies, while he
went on and waited for his master at the
station, end that he was to call for her
on his return. He did not even ask for
her orders upon this point, taking them
for granted.
I'm to call for my mietress, sir, he
said, as Mr.. Greswold stepped into the
brougham.
sWhere?"
AT Ivy Cottage, sir-Miss Fishers"
very good"
The brougham pulled up at Ivy Cot
tage, and the groom got down and knock
ed. He made his inquiry Of the startled
little maid-of-all-work. Mrs. Greswold had
not been at Ivy Cottage that evening.
George Greswold was out of the brougham
by this time, hearing the girls answer.
Ito be continued.)
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-07-14
SKELETON IN THE CLOSET.

Proved to Be Adequate Protecfo-
for Physicians Young Wife.
The clever wife Of a rising young
physician, who had been much poster
ed by peddlers and house-to-house
agents and canvassers, recently took
an unusual but efficient method to rid
herself Of an especially intrusive aid
persistent specimen.
Her husband way out, and she had
taken her sewing into his Office to be
near the telephone. The peddler, when
she went to the door, pushed by her
into the room, declined to leave when
she ordered him to do so, and with a
manner at once cringing and insolent,
urged her to purchase articles fcr
which she had no use She was an
noyed, and at last little alarmed.
Suddenly she remembered the cabi-
net in which Tommy" was kept Tom
my was the family nickname for
skeleton sometimes used by the doctor;
an admirably mounted specimen, and
SO skillfully adjusted that on opening
the cabinet doors-which were released
by pulling a cord-it swung forward
automatically for more convenient In
spection. Quietly securing the end of
the cord, she addressed the peddler:
Go at once-this instant! If you
don't, / shall call for help!"N
He still fingered, cajoling and insist
ing.
Tommy" called the lady, loudly.
PHASE come and put this fellow out !"
She pulled the string. Tommy, bony,
grisly and terrifying, sprang suddenly
to view, and the peddler, with one hair
raising yell, dropped his basket and
fed. At the same moment the doctor,
who had returned unnoticed by an
other door, entered, and Joined with
gusto in his wife's triumphant mirth
But as their laughter abated, they re-
allied that the discounted mans wares
must be restored. He could be seen
lingering uneasily outside, and the doc
tor, who was tall, lean, keen-faced
young man, threw long coat loosely
over his shoulders, picked up the bas-
ket and stepped out. Twilight was
falling, and when the tall, thin figure
in its Tapping garment appeared and
beckoned, a second yell rent the air.
and instead of approaching, the ped
dler backed against the fence.
mo, you don'ts, Tommy" he gasp
ed, feebly. 81 knows you, II you 'af
got on your clo'es!"
Fortunately, he was too scared to
run, and the basket was easily thrust
into his hands. But he seems to have
passed the word along among his
friends, for no more peddlers have
troubled the house.-Youth's Compan-
ion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-07-14
Lamn burners.

The burners of lamps which have
been for some time in use are apt to
appear furnished and blackened despite
efforts to clean them with ordinary
brass polish. The experiment should
be tried of first removing the wicks
and then rinsing the burners In hot
water, placing them in an old sauce
pan on the fire, and pouring in last Of
all sufficient buttermilk to cover them.
After boiling FOR some time in the milk,
a considerable Improvement viii be ap-
parent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-07-14
To Improve the Complexion.


Water will do wonders for one if
people but realized it. AS complex
ion maker, for instance, it is great
beautifier, used both internally and ex-
ternally.
An excellent tonic effect may be had
by taking a face bath at least once a
day in cold water. Fill a basin with
the water. placing it on a stand or
chair where it can be conveniently
reached without too much STOPPING.
Drawing long breath, dip the face
in and out of the cold water for about
two or three minutes. When it is nee
essary to breathe the mouth can be
lifted from the water, but Immediately
take another deep breath.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-07-14
To Wash Lace Ties.

Now that so many women wear lin
gerie cravats, it is good to know how
to wash them.
Make a lather of soap and water,
then squeeze the lace through and
through the lather several times, TAX
Ing care not to wiring it.
Rinse in milk, when the lace on them
will become quite crisp, without being
too stiff.
If cream tint is desired, add cold
tea to the milk till the proper shade is
obtained.
Iron on the wrong side on some thick
material.