davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-07

$50
found such careless work. might
have known
1t was true enough. We got the,
lights on finaffy and looked all through
the three rooms that constituted this
wing of the basement. Everything was.
quiet and empty. An explanation of
now the fugitive had escaped injury
was found in a heaped-up basket Of
clothes under the chute. The baske,
had been overturned. but that was all,
Mr.. Jameson examined the windows;
one was unlocked, and offered am easy
escape. The window or the door?
which way had the fugitive escaped?
The door seemed most probable, and I
hoped it had been so. | could not have
borne, just. then, to think that it was
my poor Gertrude we had been hound
ing through the darkness. and yeti
had met Gertrude not far from that
very window. 80
l went upstairs at last, tired and de-
pressed. Mrs. Watson am Liddy wero
making tea in the kitchen. In cer-
lain walks of life the teapot is the
refuge in times of stress, trouble or
sickness they give tea to the dying
and they put 1T in the baby,s nursing
pottle. MIS-. watson was fTXing Il tray
to be sent in tome, and when ! asked
her about Rosie she confirmed her abb
sepce. M
shes not here she said; 'but +
would not think much of that. Miss
lnnes. Rosie is a pretty young girl,
and perhaps she hasa sweetheart. II
will be a good thing If she has The {
maids stay much better when they
have something like that TO held them
here" BE- ~.
Gertrude had gone back to her room,
and while | was drinking my cup of
hot tea. Mr.. Jameson came in. rs
I'VE might take up the conversation
where we eeft off an hour and a half )
ago." he said. But before we go on,
| want to say this: The person who !.
escaped from the laundry was a woman
with a foot of moderate size and we'll
arched. She wore nothing but a stock
ing on her right foot, and, in spite of
the unlocked door, she escaped BY the
window"
And again | thought Of Gertrude's
sprained ankle. Was it the right or
the left?
81 HAE " I'll
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-07
BOOKS ON JOHN CALVIN.

The Newark Public Library suggests
the following books as good material
for a reading list on John Calvin, born
July 10, 1909, whose four hundredth an
niversary is now being observed at
Geneva:
Commentary on tho Psalms OF
David" by Calvin.
institute of the Christian Religion"
by John Calvin.
Letters Of Calvin" compiled from
the original manuscripts.
"Life~of Calvin by Guizot.
Memoir Of the Life of John Calvin
by Mackenzie.
THE Reformer Of Geneva"tan his
terical drama). by shields.
Life of John Calvin by Tweedie.
Moral Argument Against Calvin
zin." ny Claiming.
John Calvin, the Organizer of Re-
fefmed Professionalism, 15o9-1564,' by
Nilliston Walker.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-07
ATLANTIC CITY COLONY
IS OUT ON A SNAKE HUNT

ATLANTIC CITY, July THE FASH
ionable yachting colony which has
headquarters on Gardeners basin is
worried over the appearance of pine
snakes in that vicinity. Captain Harry
Headley. of the Eleanor Ger
trude, the electric motor-bcat of
Controller Max R~iehenack, of the Penn
sylvania railroad, found a fi~ve-foot req
tile basking on the porch of the Rieben-
ack ~boathouse. The snake is supposed
to have been brought from the main
land by boys. Snake hunts have been
organized and will be kept up until the
coionists are satisfied that there are no
more snakes around.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-07
PROMOTE DOMESTIC FELICITY.

FLORENCE. July $50 numerous
nave become wife-beating and non
supper cases here that churches have
appointed an investigating committee
to visit husbands and warn them
against brutality. If these proceedings
fail the committee will take upon itself
the authority to make arrests.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-07
PATERSON CROWD
THOUGHT IT WAS LEON.

PATERSON. July 1.-Wah Lee, 2
Chlnese laundryman, of IL Ellison
street, last night received a visit from
his cousin. william Sing, of 332 Grand
street. Persons who saw the latter.
thought he resembled Leon Sing, the
slayer of Elsie Sigel. and soon a large
crowd collected outside the laundry.
Inc police Investigated and were salts
ned that he was not the missing China
man.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-07
PASsAIc FAIRGROUNDS OPEN.

PASSA1C, July AT / o'clock yes
terday afternoon the Monroe and Sec
ond streets Fairgrounds were formally.
opened with a baseball game between
teams picked from the children. Two
diamonds, sand boxes, swings and the
like are the attractions for the chill
dren.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-07
CAMDEN CALLS REV. ". D. THATCHER

CAMDEN, July. The Rev. Will
lam d, Thatcher, for twelve years pas
Tor of the South Chester Baptist
Church, of Chester, Pa, has received
an unofficial call to a.. prominent
in this city and will accept.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-07

UNITED a DISTRICT COURT.
plsTRIC OF NEW JERSEY.
In the matter of Samuel A. Feeney. bankrupt.
In bank rupfcy. sTf@ "
Notice of sale7-Take notice that in accordance,
with the order of the court in the above stated
ceiver Of said bankrupt estate will sell the foi-
lowing described property, subject TO the con-
firmatioii Of the court; Groceries, earned
istuies and furniture. and other INSTALLATIONS
personal properly 6pportainlng TO the grocery
business as contained in the premises No, get
avenue. Newark, N. j. Sale viii, be
held at the premises on Thursday, the eighth
day of July. 1909, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
Property may be inspected on application to
the receiver Further terms and conditions OF
sale Will be announced at the time bf sale.
NATHAN BII,IER.
f ~ Redxiver, 49,
1854 Market street.
Harry. V. Osborne.
Attorney Of Receiver
1854 Market street. IS
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-07
s95 South Orange Avenue,
July >, 1909.

Newark, New Jersey.
July >, 1909.
The Newark STAR, Newark, N. j.:
neutrality-suspicious. and three
cheers for the Newark STAR. The
STAR is a revelation in it's
new dress, a twinkling, sparkling.
scintillating gown of the most artistic
color and makeup The STAR has
shot right up to the zenith of news
paperdom.
The Woman's Magazine is particu-
larly interesting TO the fair sex. and
we now have our innings. as heretofore
the masculine gender has enjoyed a
monopoly, with even a whole sporting
edition devoted to mere man.
The average "woman's page is an
insult to a woman's intelligence; one
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-07
Legal NOTICES.

CI'o BE Continued Tonorrow.J
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-07

Harry V. Osborne.
Attorney Of Received
1854 Market street.
NewarA. n y
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-04-09
New Mail Route From JuleSburg

People residing on the table land
north OF .Iulesburg will be Interested
in the following from the Cnappell
Register:
: peter Newberg was in from the
east divide last Friday aud informs us
that the people living in his neighbour
hood have filed the requirements OF
'fhe postolfice department in regard t.
the establishment of a po>totiice to be
Rcated at Mr.. Newberg's place and Il
rQute furnishing the Office running out
from JuleSburg. The Office will be
know As Froid and Mr.. Newberg will
act in the capacity of postmaster.
The name of Jhe Office is not new by
any means as several times in the
pa-t there have been offices located ir
tina, .icinity by the same name. The
office is to be supplied but twice q
week
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-04-09
viii Locate Here.

AT the present time the country
sround Julesburg seems to be taken
up by a large number If people most
of whom >c N to b. coming from
Nebraska. The following article
which is taken from the standard
Gauge, of Loup City, Nebraska, con
Germs one of the latest arrivals:
"H Smelser, of Ashton. who has
been long q resident of sherman coun
S4ptxs.sold., out his home and will go Il
Julesburg, Colo. to live next week
Mr.. Smelser is one of our best citizen.
and has filed >ume very responsible
positions in the official world. among
which was state representative. He
Is reliable, atfab,e gentleman and
the Country where he locates will be
the gaiuer thereby. May his lot be
cast in pleasant places.
Mr.. Smelser is father Of our towns.
man w. Nj. Smelser and we are
pleased to know that be comes to u,
so highly recommended.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-04-09
For sale by Dye Bros.

Removing . Blot.
Mister" inquired the tramp. "woRSd
yooss contribute dollar to help beau
tify your town."
"What's the idea?"
Fer dollar I'll move on to de next
town. Herald.
He who '"' many friends has no
fr!endc. Ri lie.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-04-09
A New Business Firm.

The latter part of last week MessrS
Brooks and Harper of kearney, Neb
raska. were in JuieSburg at which time
they decided to locate here and es
tablish cigar factory, and pool and
billiard hall. They will occupy the
room lately vacated by l.. n. Adam
son, the dry g"rdS and clothing mer'
chant, and expect t. fit up their place
with all the modern nprovementsand
equipment.
Both gentlemen come to this place
highly recommends { as practical bust
ness men ami good citizens and there
is no disputing the fact that they Will
get their share of the business along
the particular lines in which they will
engage in. Mes>rs Brooks and Harp
er will have their place open for bust
ness Just as soon after their stock and
equipment arrive as possible and we
understand it j. now IN the way.
They are both practical men and will
look carefully after the details of the
business in which they will be en-
gaged. TIE rit-Advocate extends
them a hearty welcome TO Julesburg.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-04-09
Death Due to Paralysis.

Sunday afternoon funeral ser,
vices were conducted over the re-
mains of Mrs. Eleanor B. Wilson
who died March 81, 1909, from a
stroke of paralysis at her home
in Eaton, aged 7S years. Mrs.
Wilson had been ill for aboutfour
months and her death was not
unexpected by her family and
immediate friends. She was the
mother of Mrs. r. w. Gillett, of
this place and the remains were
shipped here for interment in the
Julesburg cemetery. Rev. G.
G. Giller, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church, of this place,
conducted the services at the
grave at 200 o'clock Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. Wilson was an
estimable old lady and was held
in high esteem by all who knew
her. The family have the sym
pathy of a large circle of friends
in this sad hour of bereavement.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-04-09
New Irrigation District.

The question of the formation
of the Greeley Pourde irrigation
district, embracing the land near
Pierce, Num- and a vastterritory
northeast of Greeley, was put to
vote of freeholders in the pro-
posed district and carried by a
vote of 200 to 4.
The directors elected are:
Bert Shaffer of Pierce, William
Edison of Num- and G. E. Lath-
am of Grow Creek. This dis
trict will be, when completed,
one of the greatest irrigation en-
terprises of the west. 1t will in
volve the expenditure of nearly
S., 100000 in bitches, reservoirs
and tunnels, which will bring the
waters of the Laramie river
through the Continental divide
and with the waters of the Poud-
re irrigate 10000 acres of now
arid land.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-04-09
Latest From the Sick.

Postmaster Wallace continues to
Improve his appetite and strength re
turning.
T. Mr.. Pound returned to Denver Tues
day. Word from Mrs. Pound Thurs
DAY was very encouraging.
Mr., c. +. Parker is in Denver with
Mrs. Parker. They are expected home
la "A tew days.
Miss Ethel Piercy, accompanied by
her parents ana DR. Cook. 'wcnt u
Denver Tuesday. An opcrarion for
appeniirjti, wa performed that AT
ternoon, ana at last accounts NJ -
Piercy was rapidly recovering.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-04-09
Public choOl Entertainment.

Last Friday evening the MethO-
dist church was tiled to its cap
aclty to witness the entertain
ment which was given by the
members of the public schools of
this place The program was
interesting throughout and did
much in demonstrating the rapid
progress the schools are making
at the present time. This is the
first literary program of the
kind that has been given by the
pupils for nearly two years and
the fact that each pupil partici-
patlng did so nicely the part as
signed to them should be very
gratifying to the parents and
patrons of the schools.
Owing to the large enrolment
of the schools it was impossible
to have all the pupils take part
and hence it was necessary to
select few out of each grade to
represent their classes. 1t is
not our purpose in this article, to
mention each one of the mem
bers on the lengthy program nor
to comment separately on the
merits of the individual pupils,
but in a way to sum up the en-
tire affair as a whole. The show
ing made was much beyond the
expectations of most everyone
present and we would suggest
that the schools be represented
in this way much oftener in
the future. 1t is only in this
manner that the real character
and ability of the children can be
brought to the notice of the pub
lie and it gives them enlighten
ment along lines of usefulness
which could not be attained in
any other way. There was not a
single number in the program
which was not instructive and
entertaining and went far te
demonstrate the effective worl
of the present corps of teachers.
In his closing remarks Prof
Howard spoke of the crowded
condition of the schools at the
present time and expressed the
hope that the directors would sec
to it that more room is provided
for next season. This lisa matter
which demands careful consider
alton as it is impossible to ac
complish The best results in
schools where the pupils are
too crowded.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-04-09
Recalling Some
Past Events.

An Indian Campaign Along the
Platte: a vertible plague OF ao-
original tiendishness was lOosed
upon the plains between Denver
and Julesburg in the winter of
1865. During the month of Jan
uary of that year every ranchand
every dwelling of isolated shelter
which lay anywhere near the
route between the two points
was devastated The Cheyenne
and Arapahoe tribes of indians,
Infatuated, engrossed with the
idea tina in the battle of Sand
creek they had been greatly
wronged, had swept in force up
on the houses and stage stations,
wrecking a terrible vengence up,
on the whites.
The men, women and children
who had not sought and found
safety through early flight were
tortured, murdured or killed
during the savage onslaughts.
The indians wereunusually quiet
if not peaceable, during the fall
and early winter. The numer-
Gus massacres of January, 1865,
were therefore unexpected. The
attack of the indians was I'M
heralded and without parallel in
western pioneer history for as a
rule savages were not in the habit
of carrying on warfare in the
winter when they could not find
grass for their ponies.
One among the great lumber
of ranches raided was the Ameri-
can owned by Mark M. Coad
which lay 100 miles northeast of
Denver. Raided at the same
time was the Wisconsin ranch,
three miles away, owned by Sloan
Godfrey. The concerted attack,
by united band of Arapapoes
and Cheyennes, resulted in the
destruction of both ranches. The
| inmates of the American ranch
consisted OF five men, one woman
and child. The men and the
child We're killed and mutilated.
The buildings and outhouses
were fired and the woman was
carried away to become the brunt
of savage cruelty, violence and
torture SURPRISING many deaths.
Fifteen indians were killed at the
American ranch before the place
was captured. This warfare was
continued until the late Ma jor
Downing of Denver organized a
party of citizens and went to the
rescue. The savages were u nder
command of Black Kettle and
were finally entrapped in a canon
at the Pawnee Buttes where more
than seventy of them were killed
and 800 ponies captured. 1t was
this coup d etat on the part of
Major Downing that had much to
do with the final settlement of
the indian question.-Field and
Farm.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-04-09
Small Farms In Demand.

Col. Redtield, of Fort Morgan,
has sold his farm near Fort Nor
gan, for S175 per acre to Iowa
parties.
This ground, which has excellent
water rights, will be subdivided
into 5 to 2O-acre tracts, and sold
alta reasonable advance by the
presentpurchasers. The ground
is extremely rich, and is capa-
BILE of supporting a large colony
of small farmers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-04-09
Town Election.

! The town election passed off very
quietly. only one ticket being IL the
heid Dr.. Babcuck navnr: Rood.
Corp aud ~p'llman, trustee: Rolf
Son. ait rnrN: Carlson. treasurer
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-04-09
HORSES FOR SALE.

Good Heavy Work Horses. One
team OF bay mares weighing about
1000 pounds All young. Inquire of
LUKE WILLIAMS,
a-9 tt Julesburg, Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-04-09
COUNTY GOVERNMENT.
Official Proceedings OF the Board
~of County Commissioners.

MONDAY. Apr,i .. 1909. . o'clnrk
=. =, rha IA 81, r,,,. ,,r-,:
d" ~ ih' b'"' u va N"uhl. N'ilill>-
>lohefs met III regular session. ires-
"nt: c. W White. chairman: ". T.
Johnson and w. Sherman, commits
W ~, ''unu' atu'h' Npran
IL htuloiu, clerk. by Flora RdtneS,
deputy.
-rba s,ll,wi,,,r .I.;,,, NO.. .,i.,i
- ''"iihH "''S 1"ui'eu
ana allowed:
Pond E,,d
h''d' ui'"'
Il. VI. Loveland road over,eer......... 10 30
Ihos. Buntun. road WORK. ......-.. d y
John q. Nowhray. road oversecr ..-... ~ 30
6. A Woodrrh, road work ............. II %
Tor 'i 6rid rsa lo"ipanS' lumber ,o2 In
VIM. Epoy. hauling bridge lumber 90
q. h. Winter unloading ear OF bridge
lumber ...............,.... ........... .,
VIM. wallace truss rods and
pfihE' supplies. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1903 %
Conn, u,uro Ir,.,,,,,., II,
Tour, ., ,,,,os,,,,r, -, o-
Mrs C. Fich. csanne of ice" ,',a',,.., !,
Burroughs Adding Machine Co... 3D1 %
Poor Fund
nr rd,,,, a,,.ad.. oo
White x Wallace, pauper suppIie, So !, 90
Tro,s,ro,,, L,oo "a
'' UNI
'' 80 ''0'' ''''' .,'''',''''''' "" -
Emergency Fund.
A A IL; Miller. amps..........."....... 3@
Lima Lima ~ Law, stamps: ...............n... 90
and office supplies .............-.,. 80 %
> H. LARSON stamps '.''''''''''''..'.' 10 :"
Ordinary Fund.
Elma o. Law. salary and mileage an,no
W. II. Pound. part OF expense OF main
Il pnmn o lam IN "'st.It a'.oihgS 80 as
Grit Advocate. publishing. ....... $50 90
Out West Printing and stationery Co.
ii p"n a, T HS suppi 10 ~
W. II. Pound county attorney. /, 90
/. W. Mcneil, >.cre'ary.......... ..... 3 .
HG sn H na'a iE,, foo. and a. 90 U"
penses '''',,..''., ..'''.,.',' %, 40
"a ~ i,,rn,l .U"tS No. oou's cos,
iunacy case Of Ella Turner, e., 90
Norah ii. kedford. hrst quarter fees. % 90
Claim of John d. swan. - -. for delivering
G dHoh1 anu supplies Oh cor"ners Office was
rh. ,,,.,a ,,,,,,re,.,..,. h,,d, ,,.
ID i.i ny 'I"u ~ pol! V, ausus'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-19
4 Wealthy Sc!Gier's fdea.

Australia nk s.M tell stories of tha colonial V"ltsnleers, although the wnE Is q fHr rieInurN. Ctne. Meint,er Of the Seek kxehanfe, Was left ore wet and miserable night to guard wagon tuHG of Eoous. He shirered in the un- sheltered place for some hours ponder tnx many things. and then a bright thuuyllt struck hinl just as the colonel :alne around on his tour of inspection
 Colonel" lie asked, "how much Is thfs w:sgun worth:'
 "l don't kne".a was the answer. Much or little, We cant afford to jose it."
 Well, but celenel.' persisted the aih:ttelr so!G:cr you might give me a rough idea Of tue value
 About f2fr0. said the colonel testify.
 "Nery we'll Was the answer: II will come down to tise camp and give you q cheek for the a'a6urt. Then I'll turn In. l wouldn't catch my death of eeii fer tN'i E that m,leh.'
 Nlat t!.e colonel said Is not record. sd.- Melbourne Times
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-19
TOWER OF LONDON.
The Perfect System by Which lts
 Treasure. Are Guarded

The Tower of I.undon has the nest perfect system of burglar aIarms that has yet been devised.
 From scotland lxrd from the gov. .rnors headquarters and from oths places known only tc few re>l.up- sible officials the whole Tower r;IU bt tl0eru electrically within a few sec ouQ>. i.veD the ponderous gates at tine middle tower which weigh Soine tons and through which visitors IasS swing to automatically, and the c>calie If every Che Wilhin iS instantly barred. Al the same time an alarm bel! rigs to warn wardcus, police and soldiers. ln plltioI3aF tEs prvra lli0r> !D tho sIG"tl",nt po' jliniY.: tie crny0 itH els are uf a most titic;Ny ridbp-
 rate kind. One of the borftatrr@ OH button, whercupon the heavy door closes. the alarm bell below rings. the other gates sla to and lock. and ever, person within the tower is instantly i ,.ut off from the outer world The man who can get AWAY with any of the crown jewels deserves theni, observed Tower oHria "Erom where l am standing could close every important door and gate in .he Tower in as short a time as it takes to utter these words
 It was mainly to insure the safety of the crown jewels that the system
 was installed.
 No order had been issued for the closiug of the Tower on q recent Sat
 nrtlay when. greatly 10 their aiarnl the visitors found doors locked. bottcd and tarred against them for about ten minutes preventing any one leaving the Tower.
 "Jhe Tower simply closed-that is all." remarked an official. "Who caus- ed it to do so we do not know. It misht have been Scot land Yard. where tue pressing of button would ihl-
 prison every soul within thse Tower un- til the police gave the signal for their
 release. or it might haV" been the govcrpor. anxious to learn whether We were all at our posts. At any rate. it was none of the miror officials.
 .In fact. who closed tile Power and
 why is a secret known oriN to the highest authorities. There was na alarm, no attempt to seize the crow}l jewels" - .ondon Mail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-19
cansd the pssI oR.

lad ttendtng s.EooI crGeed
 de holiday one morning when stsrfed out to wrest'e once again witk the trials incident to yrr,i,,x an etiu- catfon. As he entered the schuoroom he matched Il plot Co get the coveted holiday. He went up to the tea. hers desk and fold hts story. My mother wants to know If you won't excuse lie for todayT he began "She wants Aa to do kolne work at home and thought if Id study at home this even Ing and make Up what I'd missed mebhy you'd tet me of
 Something about the lads manner kent the wera4 from carry ing cc!:.lc- tson. The teacher llufIeh back as fol lows: '"(ont!0y," said she. ven won't ce.ai tp yn hone Al alI. S!uce yon s:al,Gl I" school yoBr n4other called na on a!.H IhrIe t3 1.ll me that Gha had changed h@r mind aL,l for ycu to staS here"
 The lad looked at her. startled. "Aw, well" he said "as long as both of us are lyin about 1t let's just call 1t quits. I'll stay here. ."-Clevela I'd Plais Dealer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-19
Fourteenth Century Cootors.

sHnzes "Social Life il England" luctcs T number of fourteenth century hints to sncccss for physicians:
 Suppose you know Nothin2. say there IS an obstruction of the liver Perhaps the patient will say. Nay. master, it is my head or legs t',at trouble me-" Repeat that 1t comes from the liver, and especially use the word "obstrue- ton for p;,tielts do not understand It, which is important.
 Never dine with patient who has not paid you. It will be cheaper to get .Gur dinner at all inn for such gea@ts are u&ugliy dedncted from the EGr-eon's fee.
 When you are treating a wound or accident the friends of the patient should be excluded. for they may faint and cause a disturbance, but some times higher fec may be got from persons present fainting and breaking ther heads against wood ard the like than from the principal patient.