davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-18

IN all my life. I recommend Lydia e
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to a1
my friends. "-Nra WILL YOU'VE, 8
Columbia Avenue, Rockland, Ne.
Bsckscho q . symptom Of femalo
weakness or derangement II you
have backache, don't neglect 1t. To
get permanent relief you must reach
the root of the trouble. Nothing wo
knowof will do this 10 safely and surely
~ Lydia E. Pinkham's VeRetab3e Com
pound. Cure the cause Of theae dis
dressing aches and pains and you will
become well and strong.
Tho great volume Of unsolicited
testimony constantly pouring in proves
conclusi!elY that Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs. has restored health to thou.
sands Of women.
Mr.. Pinkhaa, of Lynn, Mass,
Invites an sick women to write
tSssssn1s . hosltS de- e
eAAEI0.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-18

tie while he recovered his voice. and
all of his voice. too: he shouted as IL
he we're on the bridge Of the Ajax.
with . whole gale blowing and the
enemy in sight.
Do" he shrieked. What shall
do? Bread and water. miss, for six
months! Discipline. miss" And much
more Of the same sort.
This reused Lady Hawkshaw to take
our part. She shouted back At Sir
Peter; and l, not to be Outdone.
shouted that Daphne was mine. and
I was hers. as long as life should last;
and presently Sir Peter flung out. In
q royal rage. and Lady Hawkshaw
flung after him: and Daphne sank. in
tears. on my shoulder, and l kissed
her . hundred times. and c0mforted
her. But knew Sir Peter was a de-
termined man in some respects; and
! felt assured he would shortly carry
out his threat to send me to sea. and.
once at sea it might be years before
should again set foot in England.
Scotland. then, sounded sweetly in our
ears. found. in truth, that when 1t
came actually to going of, Daphne's
romantic willingness changed to q
natural hesitation at SO bold a step.
But the near prospect of going to the
Bellona turned the scale in my favor.
and l won from her q sort of oblique
consent. And another thing seemed
to play directly into our hands. Sir
Peter had business at Scarborough.
which might detain him some time;
and, although 1t was late in the au-
tumn, he determined to take his fam
lily with him. believe 1t was by way
Of separating Daphne and me that he
came to the decision. Lady Hawk
shaw was to go. and his two wards:
and they were to remain q month.
This was 80 obviously showing US
the road across the border that told
my sweet Daphne plainly should car
ry her OF; at which she wept more.
and protested less. than had yet seen
her.
In the whole affair. I had counted
upon the assistance of Giles Vernon;
and on the very night the party left
for Scarborough; after = fearful fare
well between Daphne and me, l went
to Giles lodgings. to make = clean
breast Of 1t.
Giles voice called mo upstairs; and
when I reached his room, there. spread
out on the bed. l saw . beautiful suit
of brown and silver.
DO you see that" cried Giles.
That II my wedding suit. For It
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-18

spent fifty Of the last E100 had in
the world, and it is to marry Lady
Arabella stormont that bought it."
thought he was crazy, but 1 soon
perceived there was method In his
madness. He told me seriously
enough that he meant to carry OF
Lady Arabella Stormont from Scar
borough.
"But-but-she does not like you,"
l said, hesitating and amazed.
I'VE shall see about that, my lad"
he said, and then began to tell me of
what he thought great change in his
favor with Arabella. He put many
trifling things which I had not noted
in such light that under his eloquent
persuasion began to believe Lady
Arabella really might have a secret
weakness for him which pride pre-
vented her from discovering. He had
never failed to win any woman's re-
gard yet; and it had always seemed
miracle to me, Richard Glyn, who
had fallen under his spell SO many
years ago, how anybody could resist
him. He wound up his argument by
saying. in his usual confident manner:
Trust me, there is something COM
pelling in the love feel for Arabella.
Women are all alike. my boy. They
want master. Once put the bit in
their mouths. and they adore you for
it. Let me have the spirit to run away
with that adorable creature, and see
how quickly she will come to my call.
You will shortly see her clinging to
me like peaches to southern wall"
And her fortune?"
"She is none the worse for that. But
I swear to you. Dicky Glyn, that 1
would carry her of as the Romans
did the Sabine maidens, II she had not
a shilling"-which l believed to be
true; for his was an infatuation which
takes account of nothing.
He then began to tell me of his
plans, and in them he showed his usual
shrewdness and boldness. The trip
his head. He was likely to be sent to
sea any day, to be gone, perhaps, for
years; just the arguments had used
to myself first and to Daphne after
ward.
l remembered that scene i've years
before, with Overton and Lady Ara.
bella in Sir Peters cubby hole: and
the memory of 1t made me think with
dread OF Giles Vernon's marrying
Arabella. But could not speak open
ly; and. after an, she was 80 strange
creature that one could scarcely
Judge her by the standard of other
women. And then the plan I had tc
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-18

AS required by statute. Governor
Shafroth has appointed a committee
to examine the books OF the state
treasurer and the state land board.
The appointees are Benjamin d. Spen-
Ger, Andrew p. Smithers and Horace
w. Havens. The work must not ex-
ceed the period Of thirty days. and the
appointees receive IS per day for the
time they work.
Failing to agree on n verdict as to
the guilt or Innocence of Felice Mar
tinez charged with numbering Patrol
man F. H: Barner at Pueblo. the jury
was discharged by District Judge c. s.
Essex. The jury was out over twenty
four hours before 1t was decided that
an agreement could not he reached.
C. H. O'Brien. arrested at Las AMI
mas, charged with the forgery Of
checks, was taken to Trinidad. when
II developed that his name Is Jack
Weaver, and he is on parole from Bin
ena Vista, where he was sent from
Pueblo for forgery.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-18

coaAde to aim very e4ectsally With.
drew the charges a any hattary l
might have brought &c hear on him,
When he had fisished his taIe. and
l had told him mise. Giles vas i. an
ecstasy. He laughed in his uproarious
good humor.
oh. you sly dog" he shouted. so
you are up to the same game:"
explained that l had not much t..
fear. Daphne was undoubtedly fond
OF me. and Lady Havkshav being on
our side. and other reasons in our
favor-all of which fitted Giles case
exactly. And at last l gave up. in
sheer despair. and agreed to Giles
suggestion that We should together
carry OF the two damsels of our
hearts and then and there We made
our plans. sitting up until the gray
dawn came.
Oh. the madness OF II; the wildn.ss
of 1t! But we were two daredevil and
happy-golucky lieutenants, without
the prudence of landsmen. We
loved. and We were liable At any
moment to be torn away for many
years from the idols of our hearts.
Runaway marriages were common;
and only the parents and guardians
were offended In those cases, and for
giveness generally followed. We were
about to commit a great folly; but
We thought We were nObly sustaining
the reputation OF his majesty's sea Of
hcers for our spirit and gallantry with
the fair sex, and locked not to the
dreadful consequences o. our desper.
ate adventure.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-18
Summer Farmers' Institutes.

The farmers institute force Of the
Colorado Agricultural College ID now
arranging for the farmers institutes
for June. July. and August. The COL
leEe will send three speakers. pay
their expenses, and furnish free large
posters for advertising the institute.
The people Of the community where
the institute IL held are required to
thoroughly advertise the meeting and
extend 4 personal invitation to every
man, woman. and child In tAo CON.
muntty to attend.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-18
PLANS FoR ENTERTAINING Ma
TioNAL EDUCATIONAL Asso-
CATION IN DENVER.
COMING bY THOUSANDS
WILL De TREATED TO REcEP-
TioMs, LUNCHES, EXCURSIONS,
PcNics AND FiREwoRks.

Denver.-Nearly all the general pre-
iiminary arrangements for the meet
ing of the National Educational Asso-
citation have been arranged by the To-
cal executive committee. of which DR..
Charles e. Chadsey Ii chairman and
w. F. r. Mills is secretary. says the
Denver News. Fully 1900 teachers
and visitors to Denver are expect ID.
10000 Of whom the committee expects
to assign to private homes.
DIR. Frank H. Roberts of Denver uei-
versity. chairman of the local commit
tee on entertainment. announces .
number Of elaborate and we'll appoint
ed receptions. mountain excursions
and other entertainment features for
the week Of the convention.
On the evening of Wednesday. July
7th. State superintendent Katherine
l. Cook. the State Teachers Associa-
ton and the Denver Teachers Club
viii give reception to all members OF
the N. e. A. and their friends at El
Jebel temple. This will be the most
elaborate social function OF the entire
convention. Miss Tuck. chairman OF
the social committee of the Denver
Teachers Club. will have charge Of
the direction OF this reception.
The American Association Of Collegi.
ate AlVmnae will give = reception to
members vt the Country Club some
time during the week and the Denver
School Danes Dinner Club will give
. dinner at l p. m. Wednesday. July
7th. to six local and six foreign cele-
brities In the educational world.
Monday evening. July 5th, all OF
the N. E. A. are invited to be the
guests Of the city At City park to wit
ness an extremely fine and large dis
play Of fireworks.
The Ohio society. Of which A. e.
Carson is president. 10 planning for
an excursion. with an all-day picnic.
to Ward, Eldora and Glacier Lake COM
plimentary to the Ohio teachers. This
will be conducted with the assistance
OF the Ohio Club of Boulder. Of which
w. H. Allison 10 president.
The Southern society. OF which Sen
ator Charles J. Hughes. Jr.. 10 presi-
dent, and the New York and other
state societies are also planning ex-
cursions and trips for the teachers
from their respective localities.
The Denver Womep's Club and the
Denver Teachers Cid b will keep open
house at the Woman's Club during the
entire week and will serve hot and
cold refreshmentss Mrs. Dewey e.
Bailey. president OF the Woman's
Club. and Miss Grace Ellen Shoe. for
the Teachers Club. will have charge.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-18
st.t. unlver,lty seheIar.hlp..


Boulder.-The University OF Colo
rad6 annually gives to the honor grad
yates Of the various high schools of
the state q scholarship which admits
them to the university without paying
the registration fee. The students
winning these scholarships this year
are as follows:
Nathen w. Morgan, North Denver:
Lucille Burns. Aspen; Leila Mae
Hinkley. Logan County; Fritz Schoder.
Golden; Allan F. Cameron, Fort Nor
gan; Miss Mabel Marsh. Cripple
Creek; Karltn Anna Heitz. Wolfe
Hall; William Neuswanger. Greeley;
Gladys Buffers. West Denver; Grace
Tohill, Monte Vista: Williarc Wathers.
Georgetown; william Pearce, La
Junta; James Keute. Canon City;
Miss Anna Victoria Anderson. East
Denver; Miss Charlaine Deatheridge.
State Preparatory; Orville Carmen.
Bent County; Ester Anderson. Douglas
County; Nora Venard, Wheatridge;
Samuel Parlapiano. Pueblo; William
E. Baker. Holly; Miss Pearl Home, La
mar; Harold Sidney Worcester, Vic
tor; Miss Jessie Patchen. Walsen-
burg; Kate r. Walker. Gunnison; Lii
lie Gibbs. South Side, Denver; Warren
Jones. Colorado Springs; Abigail Gies-
ner, Ouray; Carrie Lebhart. Cheyenne
Wells; Emily Farrell, Manitou: Ruby
Mitchell, Trinidad; Herbert Paul
Kimyey. Rocky Ford; Miss Estelle
Kyle, Manual Training. Denver; Rose
Elizabeth Gauson. Idaho Springs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-18
cameIs and campbeI,s,

An Irishman and q Scotchman we're
discussing the horrors Of living In 4
prohibition state, when the Irishman
remarked:
Sure, an you might get used to It
after awhile. Ye know they say q
camel can go eight days without drink
Ia
"Hoot, mon!" retorted the other.
'it's little ye know aboot the Camp.
bells when ye say that. There Is NO
one o. them could go eight hours
wi'out a drap O something"
Which sadDd the discussioa.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-18
Establishing the Plural.

Fred, who was four years old. vfs-
tied his uncle on the farr.% When he
came home his father asked him what
had pleased him the mos.
20, liked the geese. had such
fun chasing them, and We had great
big goose for dinner one day"
WELL" said his father, how can
you tell the difference between .
goose and geese"
"Aw, that's easy" said Fred. One
geese is a goose and two gooses il
geese"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-18

esss Final vIetsry Over Tstsreulss,s.
Dr. William Osler says: whether
tuberculosis will be finally eradicated
b IN open question. 1t is . foe that
b very deeply intrenched in the hu-
man race. Very hard 1t will be to
eradicate completely, but when we
think Of what has been done in one
generation. how the mortality in
many places has been reduced more
than so per cent.-indeed, in some
places 100 per cent-it 10 q battle oe
hope. and 20 long ~ We are fighting
WttA hope. the victory u in sight,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-18

way. ] dOctOre6
until I vas dis
couraeed, an d
thought I should
never get well I
read . testimonial
about Lydia e.
FnkhAm's Vegeta-
bic Compound, and
thought i would
Try 1t. After TAX
ing three bottles I
WAS cured. and
never felt ~ WQ1
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-18

sWeorrvptsd the Wedding.
The other day, 1t the Shawnee
county Court House. Probate Judge
Schoch was about to marry . young
couple. He pronounced the prelim-
mary words and told them to join
hands. and started ON the ceremony.
Hey. there! Hold up . minute!
Wait, say!" This series Of startling
ordinations came from the door.
The groom was horrined-the bride
badly scared.
Just . minute. want to give you
each IN apple before you are married"
said the man who had made the noise.
And in he calmly walked and handed
each Of them q Grimes Golden.
II was one mans idea Of . joke,
Kansas City Journal.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-18
ASK PArHER.

Clergyman-What would your IA
ther say II he saw you digging for
worms on Sunday?
Willie-I don't know; but know
what he'd say II did not dig for them.
That's him fishing over there"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-18
YOUR -
BACKACHE
Wu.LYlELD
To Lydaa e. Piakhan's
Veeetab1e Co0pouod

Roekland, Naine.-"I vas troubleA
for . long tims with pain. In my hack
and Gide, aud Wss miserable In eyerV
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-30
ILT{ T48EEsFUlL UF MYSTERIES
Three Thousand Time Cards Hand
ed out At the Information
Bureau Every Day.

Give me a railroad time table.
This request is made at the in
formation window al he union depot
1000 times day on the average
Sometime the request names the
kind OF time table desired, iudl-
eating that the traveller knows what
railroad be is travelling. But often
the petitioner only wants time ta-
BILE and does not care what railroad
it is for.
There is no fixed rule as to how
the request is made. Sometimes it
is made sayagely, as though the pas
senger wished to convey the infor-
nation that he has a ticket and is
entitled 10 know where it is going.
Sometimes it is made very politely.
A time table may be called by var
ious names. One man will stand be-
fore the cage and demand map. r."
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-30

map Beginning at Kansas
traveller viii run his fl

0'T' ''ETHTTTIE ~ TE'7I'777
traveller VIII run ms OFT.
along the red ilno IN the dlreclA'n
DEE wishes to take. "hen ne reae.
@ point where the road branches b.
figures That ne has to change cars|
Mentally b" pictures a h'tie STA
ton out Ia the country where 'Hefe
is nothing TO DO nul "Ish '"e Itain
was on time and ASK the o'AioIieu
ifeISht ana passenger agent an"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-30

.rk~ to Take Jp Ninety Days ip
OuJdrcnuiat job.

with The Christmas mail rush
over. the railway mail officials viii
.uu their attention to the quadren-
..aI rail weighing, which will be
started on all railroads in Texas
some Time in February or March. 1t
is lhorgbt chat the weighing will
start IN February
The mail weighing every four
years consumes about ninety days
unless the railroad company is dis
satisfied In case Of dissatisfaction
more TIME is given. A large number
of men are employed to do the work.
All regulation mail trains have
weigbers. and the mails carried on
mixed trains are weighed at termin-
ais. On the basis of the next weigh
ing the railroads viii be paid for
the next four years. Formerly sun
day was omitted in obtaining the
average daily amount for which the
government should pay, and the
railroads we're paid for Sunday the
same as any other day Now, however,
the Sunday mail will be weighed and
averaged in with the six other days
of each week.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-30
Soils lignite Beds.

San Antonio, Texas, Dec 81 IN
deal made between D. ] Wood
ward of this city and Frank Tomlin-
son of Big Springs. 1000 acres of
land known to be underlaid with a
high grade Ignite deposit, was
transferred to the latter for the sum
of $4,000 The property is located
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-30

When you think OF having print
ing done, the next thought should
be OF the Enterprise Publishing com
pany--the place where you can get
il done to suit you.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-30

All members OF the insurance de-
partment are requested to meet with
the lodge tonight.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-12-30

Q. q. sCHUsTER, Pres.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-09
THIS WEEKS BOUTS.

Tuesday-Matty Baldwin VS.. Owen Mo-
ran, Kid Manning VS.. Eddie Johnson
Bobby Tickle. VS.. Billy Nixon, Armory a
A., Boston: Phil Griffin VS.. Johnny Allen
Reading, Pa: Ed Casey VS.. Jack Reed
Harrisburg, Pa; Young Corbett vs.. Null
Bowser. Pittsburg; George McFadden VS.
Felix Leroy, Brown A; A.. New York
New York: Billy Allen VS., Babe Cullen
Montreal: Young Britt vs.. Willie Gibbs
Philadelphia: Kid Dorbett VS.. Kid Fred
ercks, Baltimore: bouts at Star \: c..
Troy, N. Y: Eddie Toy vs.. Billy Bren-
nan, Brooklyn.
Wednesday-Leach Cross VS.. Jim Dris-
coll, New York; Harry Corbett VS.. Gene
Kugler, private, near Chicago: Billy
Rhodes VS.. Blink McCloskey, Leaven-
worth Kan. Kid White VS.. Eddie Nelson
Windsor Ont; Mike Donovan VS.. Ed
Steele, Mechanicsville. N. "; Mike
Schreck VS.. Tony Ross, PittsburS; bouts
at Wayne A. c., Philadelphia.
Thursday-.Jm McSheriy VS.. Sailor
Burke, New York: Johnny Coulon VS.. Kid
Murphy. New York; Jimmy Gardner vs.
Jim Donovan, New York: Young Mccoy
ern VS.. Phil McGovern, Philadelphia.
I7riday-Abe Attell VS.. Ray Bronson
DAYTON, o.: Young Kloby VS.. Eddie Muir
ply. Lawrence; bouts at Brooklyn a. c.
Saturday-Jerry Meskill VS.: Jimmy, Han,
Ion, Portland bouts at National and
Frankford Clubs, Philadelphia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-09
WALDO.
LIBERTY.

Mrs Ernest Knowlton and children
have been passing two weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Sumner Leeman
in Palermo.
Mrs. w. l.. Cargill is passing few
weeks in Bangor with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. w. Morrow.
The 1G0th anniversary of the birth of
Abraham Lincoln will be celebrated at
the church Feb'y II at P. NJ. The
exercises will consist of songs, poems,
speeches and the Eureka Band will
llay. The public is cordially invited.
Celia Nelson mas sold mis- meat and
grocery business to Percy Benner. The
services of Theodore Rowell, Mr.. Mel
sons popular clerk, have been secured.
Mr.. Nelson will go back to his farm
which is situated on the east shore of
| Georges lake some time next month.
Arson Moody lost one of his heavy
| team horses last week. The horse was
found in the morning with a broken
neck.
l. p. Critics went to Searsmont last
| week to hang the new drop curtain in
| Dirigo hall.
! Miss Ora Mae Newhall daughter OF
| O. w. Newhall of East Liberty was
| united in marriage to Leoneard r
| Clark Of Meredith, N. H., January 20
| The &c remony- was performed by the
| Rev. y. A. Donslow of South Montville
| Mr.. and Mrs. Clark will reside in Mer-
| edith where he has position With thu
American Ship and Lumber Company
The best wishes of neishbors and
friends Will so with them to their neN
| homo.
| The papers have been signed ans
| accepted for the new corn canning
| factory Building operations VIII COM
| mence as soon as the weather will per
| nit as the main building must be
ready for the machinery the first OF
June. There was a meeting of the
stockholders last Thursday evening al
Norton's hall for the purpose of form
| ing a corporation. The meeting was
called to order by the chairman OF
the committee, 0. W. Ripley. and l.. d
Jones was made temporary clerk. Tho
| following officers We're elected: Presl-
dert L. c. Morse; clerk. 0. W. Ripley;
treasurer. c. NJ. Howes; directors, w
j. Knowlton, W. J. Greeley. c.. H.
Nelson, j. c. Cary and E. G. Norton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Post passed a
few days in Belfast last week.
Marlton Knowlton, Walter Young,
Herbert Moody and Clarence Howes
F, went to Belfast Saturday to take the
civil service examination for r. F. d.
route No. 1.
Mrs. j. O. Johnson, who has been
Ill with neuralgia, is some better.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-09
EDGAR e. ROUNDS, Sec.
TEMPERANCE.

Meetings OF the committee on temper
ance will be held each Wednesday at 4
O'Clock p. M. in the Board of Health
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-09
Bill Carrigan to
Develop Battery
: For Bowdoin.

Brunswick, Me, Feb. S.-(SpeciaD.-
William Carrigan of Lewiston, better
known to the baseball public, as Bill
Carrigan, arrived today to take charge
Of the baseball cage work for two
weeks. and will devote~, his attention
especially to developing the battery
candidates. No better coach could have
been secured, for Carrigan is by far
the best of the younger catcherS of the
American League, knowing the game
from every angie. .Carrigan is we'll
known to Maine baseball fans, not only
for his work on the Boston Americans,
but as 4 member of the Winthrop team
in the Trolley League several seasons
ago.
The greatest problem of the baseball
situation at BoWdoin is the developing
of a pitcher to fill Files shoes and it
is to this task that Carrigan will large
ly devote himself. Among the most
promising candidates out for pitching
are Harlow, 'G9; Means. -; Davis, -;
Hobbs, 10, and if it should be neces-
sary Manter, captain of this years
nine. Manter will only pitch il 1t
should prove necessary, as his regular
position will be first or second base
Among the candidates for catcher, are
Bower, '09; Brooks, '12; Byles, II, and
Eastman, 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-09
BAS |

Bobby Lowe, at one time second
b2seman on the Boston team, has just
been turned down in his efforts to OBJ
tain the management of the Denver
club.
Bush, the Tiger shortstop, is to be
one Of q relay of four runners who
arc booked to compete against Dorando
Pietri in coming long distance race
at indianapolis. Charlie Carr is pro-
noting the race.
Roger Bresnahan is out with the
statement that Griffith came neal
blocking the deal by which he succeed
ed IN getting st. Louis. Up to date the
cold Fox" had been credited with
helping Roger tC attain his manage
rial ambition.
Noodles Hahn, a former major league
pitcher, will, the coming season, be
with the Kentucky Indiana Ohio
League, having been signed by Man
agcr Meders Of the Hamilton. o.. team
Hahn is still capable of playing a good
game and is expected to be of great
aid to Hamilton.