davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-05-14

errands. hurrying through the streets
On my wheel. derisive shouts Of A
coon on bike" used to greet me.
Something had to be done. We
deliberated. Teachers and students
were advised to speak no unkind word
and to do no rash act. They were
cautioned to be polite and kind to
every one. white and black. Stu
dents were advised to give all the
sidewalk. il necessary. when meeting
any one on the street, II trouble
could be avoided thereby. Every one
was taught that there should be .
constant appeal to that spirit OF fair
ness. of friendship and good Will
which should and must exist between
the races whom God has placed to-
gether in this country. In this crisis
this motto was selected. and all were
urged to try to live up to it: Strive
always to treat others better than
they treat you For nine years this
motto has occupied . place upon the
front page of our catalogues; 10 upon
every letter which goes out from the
school. We started out to deserve
good treatment and We succeeded.
That is how we solved the much
talked-of and most perplexing race
problem"
The result Of this persistent system
of minding their own business and
being most forbearing under even
trying circumstances was not long In
becoming apparent. The quiet. re-
spectful demeanor OF the students
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-05-14
~IL/zA aSGN
49, IN0urIeI4L HoAaaM
'NkSs S"exG<

Of literature that his
college sends out. II
Is this: Strive always
to treat others better
than they treat you"
That is the rule that
every pupil has to try
to live up to.
Austin IL the capital
Of Texas-a town of
about $4,000. About
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-05-14
era II.

Wheat choice milling. per 100 lbs.
32.20. Rye. Colorado bulk. per 100 lbs.
$40. Oats. bulk Idaho No q white.
$500; same in sacks. 81 Is; Nebraska
oats. sacked. S2.0o. Corn, in bulk. NO:
Bran, Colorado, per lbs. S1.5o. Rolled
oats. cwt.. $1.7s. Flakcd barley, cwt..
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-05-14

ana When ne and his wife came to
the college building they found a
bare. unfurnished structure. There
was q roof over it and the four walls
but little else. Birds nestled in the
rafters. pigs and goats-the character.
istic fauna Of suburban Austin-ouar.
relied and rooted and butted and silent
IN the shelter Of the still open base
ment.
There was not stick of furniture
In the place. No heat, no light No
beds. no dishes, no chairs. even. To
add to these material troubles SO MI.
pills appeared the first day-before
the professor and his wife had had q
chance to unlock their trunks. or
this number II came from out in the
country. They had to be fed and
lodged a. we'll as taught. All these
young negroes had been carried away
by the announcement that had run
from lip to lip ali through that region
that the college was going to open
that day.
Tho new college presidents first
gay was . strenuous one Probably M
other head of Just born university
ever saw the like. Some of the atm.
tents brought small trunks on their
Aoulders. Others had their pos.e..
stons tn boxes and sacks. The presi.
dent assembled them in one Of tho
big bars rooms and gave them a brief
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-05-14
The 1903 National Encampment of the.

The 1909 National Encampment Of tho
Grand Army of the Republic will be
held in Salt Lake City August 9th to
18th. An unusually attractive folder in
red white and- blue. replete with infor-
and the Rocky Mountain region. is be-
ing distributed by the Passenger De
partment of the Denver & Rio Grande
Railroad. One feature that will he of
particular interest to Grand Army men
Is the reproduction OF speaking Ike.
nesses Of all the Commanders-in-Ch Chief
from B. F. Stephenson. the organizer
in 1866. to Henry Nevius. the present
Commander This Is the first time that
this set of portraits has been assembled.
The familiar faces OF John A. Logan.
Ambrose E. Burnside. John +. Hart
ranft. Russell A. Alger. John C. Black.
James Tanner and many others appear
In this Interesting HerieS
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-05-14
ECZEMA COVERED HIM.

itching Torture Was Beyond Words-
Slept Only from Sheer Exhaustion
Relieved In ~ Hours and
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-05-14
A Natural Rise.

Goal is going up this year."
Are you sure?"
Perfectly SO. Doesn't 1t always 60
up in smoke?"
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-05-14

Mra. wlnsaow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teething. softens the gums. reduces b
aAnmasioo, allsys pain. cures WtAd colts &c bosee
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-05-14

SORE EYES, weak, infamed. red. watery
and swollen eyes, use PETTIT'S EYE
SALVE. 25c. All druggists or Howard
Bros, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-05-14
VARIETY.

Hewitt-I've been pinched for mon.
ey lately.
Jewitt-Well. women have different
ways OF getting II. My wife kisses
me when she wants any.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-05-14

There is nothing like 4 good bust
aess plant for raising money.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-05-14

Women Brick Workers.
Prussia's brick yards employ nearly
10000 women.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-05-14

the range Of prices paid on this mar
ket:
Pulp fed, good to choice {. 25 u $50
Pulp fed. fair to good 80. .4.500525
Hay fed good to choice -. Is a 80
Hay fed fair to good .4.5OT5.l0
Hay fed medium to fair. .4.004A50
COWS AND HEIFERS-
Pulp fed good to choice .4.25M475
Pulp fed. fair to good .3.50M42O
Hay fed. good to choice. 4.00m4.65
Hay fed, fair to good. -. $50 400
Canneres and stock cows 80. 2.001325
Calves, veal. good to choice. 500 so
Calves veal fair to good 5 00T6.Oo
Bulls 275sf375
Stays .................3.0 0I425
FEEDERS. F. P. r.
Good to choice ............4.6o n $40
Fair to good 4.00m 4.65
STOCKERS. F.. r. R.
Good to choice ............a 10 G.a5
Fair to good :............ 5I4t3
Common to fair ..........3 .00U3.1o
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-05-14

Y o U N G negro
went to Austin.
Tex. in 1898 to
start a college.
Probably no man
e m b a r k in z
on such an enter
prise in this coun-
try ever faced such
depressing difficult
ties as he did. A
salary of $500 q
year h ad b e e n
DrOJnisaN IN h;u
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-05-14
DENVER MARKETS. MAY It'll
Cattle.

The following quotations represent
the range Of prices paid on this mar
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-05-14
HOWARD {. BURTON, AssAyER / CHEMIST
LEA WILLS. SapaOR A mi

Specimen prices: Gold. silver. lead. u: gold.
silver. 75c: gold. soc; zinc or copper. -.
Mailing envelopes and full price list sent on
application Control and umpire work so
Icited Reference: Carbonate National Bank
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
Copyright, 1908.
The Bobbs- Merrill Company.


Synopsis.
Hiliard. q wealthy New York bachelor and
elubnnan, ~who had been born in Italy, 10
startled during a foggy night in January by a
voice OF a woman in the street passing his
window. She was singing an italian ~operatic
aria with. happy abandon, Hillard. drawn
against his better sense of the proprieties. tries
In vain to find her. combining his inquiries to the
nearest policeman and to his valet. Giovanni.
an interesting figure with a history in his native
land iIillard, In love with the voice. advertises
for IT,. possessor, even though his good Judg-
ment Is AGAINST such a procedure. Hilard's
friend, lack Merrihew. discloses his love for
Kitty Kflligrew. an actress. Hiilard receives a
reply from the singer. who withholds her name.
He replies. seeking acquaintance. While wait
ing developments Hilliard meets Kitty KILL
grew and learns that she Is going abroad with
an opera troupe, the Identity of the prima
donna Of which is a mystery. Hillard, upon
invitation. is conducted blindfolded to the
temporary home of his unknown singer. He
finds her masked in, a home of wealth. Hers
is an allrring iilusive personality. She reveals
little OF her history, refusing her name. Hillard
believes he is in the home OF the Sandfords
friends, who are abroad. He returns to their
horne the next day to find the place closed.
where Kitty Eiliigrew is now singing IN the
opera troupe. Hiliard meets Mrs. Sanford at
Sorrento, and she hints at mystery in the I'M
known singer. The two searchefs then come
across the opera company stranded, with Hill
lard's singer as the leading star. but still she
eyades him and hides her identity. She IS
known simply as La Signorina. and hides her
history even from Kitty Killigrew, who has be-
come her close friend.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
IF you insist upon It."

IL YOU ilSlsl upon IT,
Thanks. We came over to see Italy;
let's see it. Now. I'm for turning in.
A bit headachey; Internally hot in the
roulette room"
In truth all the enthusiasm was
gone from Merrihew's heart. Since
Kitty evinced a desire to avoid him, the
world grew charmless; and the for
tune of Midas, cast at his feet. would
not have warmed him. On the way
over to the hotel. however. he whistled
bravely and jingled the golden Iargess
in his pockets. He bade good night to
HillarG and sought his room. Here he
emptied his pockets on the table and
built a shelving house of gold. He sat
down and began to count. C1ink-clink.
Clink-clink! What a pleasant sound it
was, to be sure 1t was sweeter than
wonan's laughter. And what symphony
of Beethoven's could compare to this ?
Clink-clink. Three hundred and ninety,
four hundred. four hundred and TEN;
clink-cIinkt And Hillard. turning rest
lessly on his pillow, heard this harsh
music away into the small hours Of the
morning.
In the meantime the lamps in and
about the Casino had been extinguished,
and the marble house of the whirligig
and the terrace lay in the pale light
of the moon. Only the cafes remained
open, n none but stragglers loitered
there. The great rush of the night
was done with, n the curious had
gone away, richer or poorer, but never
q whit the wiser, In the harbor the
yachts stood out white and spectral.
and afar the sea ruff1ed her nigbt-caps.
The tram for Nice shrieked down the
incline toward the promontory. now a
vast frowning shadow. At the foot of
the road which winds up to the pail
aces the car was signaled, and two
women boarded. Both were yelled and
exhibited signs of recent agitation.
They maintained a. singular silence. At
villefranche they got out, and the car
wen on glowing through the night. The
women stopped before the gates of a
villa and rang the porter's bell. Pres
emily he came down the path and ad-
them, grumbling. Once in the
above, the silence between the.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03

two women came to an end.
! "Safe! I am so tired. What a
night" the elder of the two women
sighed.
What a night, truly. 1 should like
to know what it has all been about.
To run through. dark streets and alleys.
to hide for hours. as if l were a thief
OF a fugitive from justice, is neither to
my taste nor to my liking.
Kitty" brokenly.
II know, In a moment | shall be on
my knees to you. but first | must speak
out my mind. Why did you lose your
head? Why did you not stand per-
fectly still when you saw that we were
followed from the Casino? He would
not have dared to modest US in the
open. No, you had to rum"
HE would have entered the car with
us, he would nave known where we
were going. he would have had the
patience to wait till he saw beneath
our wells. / know the mani with a
hopeless anger.
1T was your fight. 1t told him
plainly that you recognized him."
1T was afraid, Kitty. 1t was instinct
which caused me to fly blindly."
"And there you left me, standing like
a fool, wondering whether to run or
not Kitty was angry for half a dozen
reasons. AM why should you run
from any man ?"
La Signorina did not reply, preferring
to hold her tongue, lest 1t overthrow
her. She unwound the thick veil and
unpinned her hat. Her hands trembled.
and in her eyes and about her mouth
there was the WEAKNESS of ages. Yet,
not all his WEAKNESS, not all these
transitory lines of pain. took away one
jot of her beauty.
kitty" she began sadly, lin this
world no one trusts us wholly. We
must know why. why; loyalty must
have reasons, chivalry must have facts.
You have vowed your love and loyalty
a hundred times, n still, when a great
crisis confronts me, yous question. you
grow angry, vol complain, because
my reasons are unknown TO. YOU, Be
GAUGE I am lonely, because r. feel the
need of sven your h~alf-hearted loyalty.
/ shall tall . why. why. Do you
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03

well, If nothing happens in Venice
we'll go to Verona, buy a pair of good
saddle-horses, and take the road TO
Florence. That will be something worth
while. And it will clear this romantic
fog out of our heads
That's the most sensible thing you've
said in a long time said Merrihew,
Frightening considerably. "A leg up
and Il couple of hundred miles of these
great roadsl You've hit 1t squarely, by
George! And out of my winnings we
can buy ripping hunters. The Ameri-
can Comic Opera Company be hanged
But I'd give half of my winnings if I
knew what was at the bottom of it all.
Seems as If fate were moving us round
for a psstime. We have probably passed
and repassed the two women a dozen
times
rAnd but for those cigars"
~Will you kindly forget that?"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03

"Oh. divine afiatus, And you lay
down the chase so readily as this2"
Merrihew was scornfully indignant.
ct would travel the breadth of the
continent were I sure of meeting this
woman. But she has become a will
o'-the-wiap, and I am too old and like
tiles"
mask" demanded Merrihew. she
must have meant something by that"
TRUE, but for the life of me | can't
figure u what. unless she wished to
leave with me the lost page of the ad-
venture"
But I don't like the idea OF leaving
Kitty this way. without q final effort
to rescue her from the clutches of this
fascinating adventures. For you mgst
admit hat she is naught else"
II admit nothing. my boy, save that
the keenness of the chase is gone
! Hillard balanced his watch idly. AS
| for Kitty. she's a worldly little woman,
and can take good care Of herself. She
is not likely to blunder into any serious
conspiracy. Her letter should be sum-
| Gent
But it isn't. A woman's don't often
means do If Kitty really expects me
to search for her and ] do not, h will
never believe in me again"
Perhaps your knowledge OF women
is more extensive than mine" said Hill
ard. without the least irony.
But his fattery did not appeal to
Merrihew. "Bosh. There's something
you haven't told me ABOUT that makes
you so Indifferent"
This was a shrewd guess, but Hill
ard had his eason for not letting his
friend see how close he had shot. "A
lady? Grace of Mary. that is drolli"
He could not cast this out of his
thought. He hoated between this
phrase n Mrs. Sandford's frank de-
Tense of her girlhood friend. Perhaps
he was lacking in some particle of
chivalry; perhaps he was not in love
at all. And of what use to offer faitii
to one who refused it?
Thine nies.' he warned. (which is
it to be-
Wen go on 10 Venice. Ut would be
folly for me to continue the hunt alone.
And If you went with me. your half
heartedness would be a damper. Well
go on to Venice"
Have you any cigars lefte" smiling,
"I have thrown away the boxes and
filled my pockets"
That's better. But the Italians are
not so severe as the French. We
shan't have any trouble recrossing into
ITALY. All aboard, then.
Merrihew solemnly directed the por-
ter to paste the scarlet labels on bis
GASES. He was beginning to take =
certain blase pride in his luggage. Al
ready 1t had the appearances o. having
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03

know what terror is? No. Well, it
was blind terror which made me run.
I counted not the consequences; my
one thought was instant fight. I shall
tell you why l am lonely, why. the
world. bright to you. is dark. / am
proud, but I shall bend my PRIDE
With q quick movement she lifted her
head high and her eyes burned into
Kitty's very heart. Il am
Stop. No, no! 1 forbid, you" Kitty
put her hands over her ears. She might
gain the secret, but she knew that she
would lose the heart of the it
concerned. II am wrong. wrong. I
have promised to follow you Loyalty,
without question. / will keep tina
promise. l am only angry because yon
would not let me speak to Mr.. Hillard.
And when he called me by name it was
doubly hard. Had 1 not seen your hand
waving from the doorway, I should
have spoken. Who this Italian is I do
not care. 1t is sufficient hat you fear
him. And l myself harbor no kind
feeling toward HIM" rubbing her
bruised wrist. And If he comes down
one side of the street l shall take TO
the other. to say nothing of lodging
round the nearest corner. But he is
very handsome" Kitty added thought
fully.
Are vipers handsome?'
He is strong, 100"
Strong and cruel as a tiger. How I
hate him; But hank you, Kitty, thank
you. Sooner or later, II we sta to-
gether, l must tell you The confidence
will do me. good. Look into my eyes"
Kitty approached, and La Signorina
drew her close. Look in them. They will
tell you that I have neither con spired
nor plotted, save for my own happi-
ness; that I have wrought harm to no
one. But on my side they will tell you
that I have been terribly wronged.
And all / wish Is to be left alone,
alone. It was cruel of me to forbid you
to speak to Nj. Hillard. But i do not
want hin tangled up in this miserable.
hopeless labyrinth. ] wish him TO rec
ollect me pleasantly, as a whimsical
being who came into his life one night
and vanished out of 1t in two hours
But suppose the memory cuts deep
|| " ..HNRL A
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03

ly?" ventured Kitty. ME- fall in low
with less excuse than this"
He does not even know what / look
like: he knows absolutely nothing ex-
cept the sound of my voice
ut is all a blind man needs-a
voice"
Nonsense" La Signorina opened the
window to air the room. She fingered,
musing. you are very good to me,
Kitty"
Il can't help being good to you, you
strange, lovely womanl For your sake,
as we'll as for mine, I hope my letter
from HON will be in Venice when we
arrive. Now l am going to write a
letter.
La ~signorina still fingered by the
window.
Merrihew was pocketing currency in
exchange for his gold when Hillard
passed an opened letter to him. IL
was early in the morning; the sky9was
as yellow as brass; patches of dew
still dampened the sidewalks, n the
air was still with the promise of heat
in the later day. Merrihew stuffed the
last bill into his wallet and rave his
attention 10 the letter. He was not
long Indifferent. for the letter was from
no less a person than Kitty. 1t was,
however. addressed to Hillard.
Ny Dear Mr.. Hillard-Do NOT seek
us. 1t will be useless. This sounds
terribly ungratefuI. but it must be
so. If Mr.. Merrihew is with you and
/ o he Is. tell him that some day
II will explain away the mystery. AT
present l know no more than you do.
But this please make plain to him;
If he insists upon searching for me,
he will only double my unhappiness-
KITTY KILLIGREW.
Merrihew soberly tucked the letter
away. al know it." he said simply
"She is In some trouble or other, some
tansle. and fears to drag us into it.
Who left the letter mere this morning.
he asked of the concierge.
"A small boy from Vilefranche."
Just my luck said Merrihew, his
hands speaking eloquently. Il said that
it would be of no use to hunt in the
smaller towns. Well, we had better
the luggage back to the rooms
"Why?' asked billiard.
IL am going to Villefranche.'
"You will be wasting time. After what
happened last night. l am certain that
they will be gone. Let us not change
our plans. and let us respect theirs.
hard as it may seem to you"
"But you?"
"Oh, don't bother about me. I have
reIegateed my little a to the ga.
ret Of no-account things, at lesst for
the present said Hillard, with an
enigmatical smile. He sought his
watch Make up your mind at once;
we have only twenty minutes.r
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
Short Girls Wall.

Dear MarEery Doom:
I am Is, and five feet one inch In
height. I would like to get a dress that
would be all right TO wear at an eve-
ming affair and Sundays. Please advise
me. Iwant to look tall.
SHORT GIRL.
A shadow stripe serge. cashmere or
other material, made with the stripes
running vertically would apparently
add to you height. If you want a
dress of lighter weight try a dainty
cotton wolfe, with fine stripes on a con-
trasting ground. P1aids and blocks will
make you look short. Or YOU MAJ use
a perfectly plain material. with long,
tight sleeves. Have the trimming run
up and down. both On the bodice and
skirt.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
GERMAN SCHOOLS FETE.

Pupils of the Twelfth Ward German
English School entertained the mem
bers and friends of the Newark Horti-
cultural Society in its headquarters In
Newark street yesterday afternoon.
The program vas under the direction
of Principal Eugene Rahm and among
those who helped to round out the
program we're Miss Fannie Lukan, Miss
Ida Schlattel,. Miss Hert Olschewski,
Miss Margaret Andreas, Miss Elizabeth
Hook, Henry Wettenauer and Fred
erick Eeuffert.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
AUNT MATHIS MENU

BREAKFAST.
Strawberries, with cream
Rice griddlc cakes, maple syrup
Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON
Oyster cocktails
Lamb chops Lyonnaise potatoes
Lettuce, with French dressing
Stewed prunes Cookies Tea
DINNER
Tomato and rice soup
Pot roast of beef Boiled new potatoes
Dreamed onions Olives
Anchovy salad
Rice pudding Coffee.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
A Few More Weeks and Organi-
cations Will Adjourn Till
October.

\ a few more weeks the women's
club season will nave closed, not 10
open until October. OF even more
Importance to local club women than
the federation meeting next Friday and
Saturday IS the coming union club
luncheon, to take place in the Monomo-
mock Inn, Caldwell. Thursday, May 81.
Mrs Galen J.. Perrett, of the College
Woman's Club, chairman of the pro-
gram committee, promises an Interest,"
ing series of readings and vocal and in
~struuental selections, to be given in the
large ballroom of the hotel at 1850
o'clock, shortly after the arrival of the
last special car from this city. There
will be an informal reception, and the
luncheon will take place at 1 O'Clock. It
is expected that the affair will be
largely attended.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-03
Heart ;;:." : a DWIgIE,'' o l Q: pro-.
Miss Doom:
DOOM

Dear Miss Doom:
Last January L met a young man at a
basketball game. He has been very
cordial since. Every time 1 meet him
he walks home with me. Do you think
he would do this If he did not care for
me? Would it seem funny to ask him
TO call some evening? My mother is
willing. | am not in love, but like him
very much. I am II. INTERESTED.
Of course. he cares for you, or he
would not seek your company. But
you have no reason to think he is in
love with you. The next time he walks
with you ask him If he would care to
call at FOUR home some evening He'll
probably ask you 10 name an evening.