davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-08
Sure curs.

'Do you know a cure for insOmnia?' -
YES Adjust matters with your con-
Fience and quit abusing your family"
Better Time.
MY Kingdom for II hUrse." shouted
the distracted monarch
Sure" said the street urchin.
YES. indeed
law. call II taxicab'
Has Its Drawbacks.
Living in n cottage by the sea must
be ideal"
"Rut for one thing"
whats that!''
1.-THE landlord
Preference.
Are you fond Of changer"
"If nothing better Offers"
"Better:'
Yes: hundred dollar bills are a pref
erence"
Defined.
"What Is the ultimate consumer?"
He is the fellow that gets it from
all sides and never has chance for q
comeback"
Would Last Longer.
Il hear you are in bad health"
Il am dying by inches."
Say. it's mighty lucky for you you
are so tall
The Lawyer.
"Life is brief"
"Yes. and too often it is a brief that
you lose out on too"
Economical.
why didn't you marry. him, Ethel!
HE Is 30 stupid l should simply be
wasted on him"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-08

President Taft's pronunciamento to
the effect that erybOdy ought to have
two months vacation every summer IL
strictly nOnpartisan. and II he wants
to run on that platform for reelection
1t will he strictly nonpartisan cam
paign with only one candidate. None
other need apply
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-08
The Fiddless Farewell


By Alfred Noyes
With my fiddle to my shoulder.
And my haa turning gray.
And my heah growing o!d-r.
must shuAle On my way.
Tho there. not hearth to greet me.
must reap as ] sowed.
And---the sunset shal meet me
At the tum Of the rosd.
o. the wh;n's dusky yellow.
And the ro.d . rosy white.
And the b.ckb;rd's call is mellow
Al the falling Of night.
And there's honey in The heather
Where well make our last abode,
My tunes and me together.
Al the turn Of the road.
have 6ddled for your city.
Tho' market-place and inn.
have poured forth my pity
On your grief and your sini
But your riches are your burden.
And your pleasure is your eoad!
I've got the whin-eold for guerdon
Al the turn Of the road.
Your village lshts1l call me
As the lights Of home the dead.
But black night befall me
Ere your pillows rest my head!
God be praised. tho like jewel
Every cottage easement showed.
There's a star that's not so cruel
At the turn Of the road.
Nay. beautiful and kindly
Are the faces drawing nigh;
But gaze at them blindly
And hasten. hasten by;
For O. no face Of wonder
On earth has ever glowed
Like the one that waits me yonder
At the turn Of the road.
Her face is lit with splendor!
She dwells beyond the skiesl
But deep. deep and tender
Are the tears in her eyes,
The angels see them glistening
In pity for my load;
And---she's waiting there. she's listening
At the turn in the road.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-08

Was your baby born since Jan. l,
1909? If 30 bring or send US full name
and date of birth.
P. PETERSEN MERCANTILE co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-08
Modern Improvement.

"Demosth' 3 acquired loud voice
by practici IN the seashore where
he could ta.. against the noise Of the
waves"
"'rhose ancients had to put up with
lots Of Inconvenience. Now If he had
had piano and a musical daughter
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-08
Somsthinx for the Babiee,

Would like the full name and date of
of birth of all the babies born in Jules
burg and vicinity since Jan. l, 1909.
Send or bring names to US.
P. PETERSEN MERCANTILE co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-08

FOR RENT-2 rooms, furnished or
unfurnished. Enquire of Mrs. H.
McNutt, one block west and half block
north of Congregational church.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-08

Pt"Hc tHuH II - " VUUsc u WUtUECyCWs
WANTED-Girl to work for board
and 60 to school. Inquire of Mrs. T.
v. Granthan.
FOR SALE-Alfalfa hay. At the
old Roth place, north of Julesburg.
Phone 1853. J. N. FRENCH,
We would like full name and date of
birth of every baby born in Julesburg
since Jan. l, 1909. send or bring to us
this information.
P. PETERSEN MERCANTILE co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-08
some Hope.

Il have been taking painting les
sons"
$50 | see."
Then you saw some Of my work.
What did you think of it:'
If you keep on improving you might
ind somebody who would let you paint
his fence"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-08

None Of the aviators halts on account
Of accidents. but the public earnestly
hopes that the recent rate Of fatalities
IL not to be continued.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-08
Hs Latest crose.

Across the country far and near
The aviator scooting
Goes like an eager cannon ball
The practice squad u shooting,
Another want for haste and speed
The human kind supplying.
Al last the upward goal attained,
The worm called man 10 flying.
How easy since we know the way
II seems aiOft to tumble
And make the eagles and their kind
Observe us and feel humble!
How tine It Is to spread our wings
And set the wheels in motion,
Cross over rivers. lakes ana plains.
Nor turn back for the ocean:
or course there are some things to do
That was to be expected
To make the wings secure and tame
Before It Is perfected.
Six thousand years and maybe more
Has man the earth been stalking.
And 10 he cannot all At oncs
Arise and ny like walking.
But II Ii coming. Don't YOU hear
The engine wheels a-chugEing?
That little speck you see ID man.
A silver cloud bank hugging.
And he will very shortly ny
From pole to the equator.
6o get In line for higher things
And be an aviator.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-08
prottv Cold,

protty Cold.
SWELL, II that isn't the limit"
"What:"
"Ethpl's latest idea"
what is that
"She wants to take hot ar doat
with her when she goes in swimming. !"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-08
English Scientists Announce Dis.
covery Important to

At a meeting of the British associa-
ton, DR.. Russell and DR.. Hutchinson,
who have long been experimenting in
soil fertility, announced the discovery
of the micro-organism which destroys
the bacteria essential to the fertility of
the soil.
A subsequent speaker declared it was
the most important agricultural dis
covery made in 50 years.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-08

Regarded merely a. a peril. 1t
much easier to dodge q coming aerx
plane than 1t 10 to dodge q motorcycle
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-08
Economical,

'Why didn't you marry. him. Ethelv
He Is 30 stupid should simply be
wasted on him"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-08

The Lawyer.
life Is brief"
"Yes. and too often 1t Is a brief that
you lose out on too"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-08
House for Sale.

House for Sale.
With small barn, poultry house with
runs. Cement walks. Some small
fruits. Inquire of
4w. MRS. S. E. RANDALL,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-08

''Do you know Il cure for insomnia p
"ies Adjust matters with your con-
Fience and quit abusing your family"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-09-08

Consultation and
Examination for Classss Free
The oasis., 1910-12-10

Saturday Nogales was visited by Mir. w. w Bailey from Arivaca.
 Wednesday Mir. and Mrs. Fred Miller from Mowry, were visitors at Nogales.
 The Emporium of San Francisco has established in Nogales branch store and its located alPiskorskrs block.
 BoRN:-In Nogales, Ariz, We'd nesday, December 9th, 1910, to the wife of Mir. Theron Richardson, a daughter.
 We are here to stay and we are going to stay and that is the way to grow our town and bring other people here to stay, "The Racket Store"
 Clothing for the poor will be thankfully received by the Sisters of Mercy at St. Joseph's Hospital.
 This morning Mir. and Mrs. F. W. Dodge and their son Master Frank, departed for the Gila river, where Mir. Dodge is installing number of the Wade placer mining machines.
 Mir. Frank Turner, the well known Sonora land and mining operator, who closed recently the great Cuchuta land grant deal, selling to English capital, is now in Los Angeles.
 No matter where the Racket Store moves people got to follow him because he is there with the goods, "The Racket Store"
 Last Saturday Nogales was wis ited by MT. T. K. Richey, the well known Tucson attorney, who came to the line city in the interest of the cattle sanitary board of the territory, in a case pending in Judge Chatham's court.
 Tuesday morning there was at Nogales returning to California, Mir. c. w. Beermaker, formerly at Gnaymas and Mazatlan, in the same service, who Is general agent now at San Diego, California, for the Mexican Navigation Company
 Mrs. Clara Hendricks, manicur- ist, chiropodist and hairdresser. Face massage a speciality. Makes puffs, curls and switches from combings. Will call at residences of her patrons. Leave orders at the 0. K. barber shop.
 Yesterday there arrived from Kansas City Messrs Ross and kltzler, directors Tn the Queen Bess Mining Company at Mowry, who have come to look into the tangled affairs of that company. They reached Patagonia Thursday evening and came through to No gales by conveyance yesterday.
 Yesterday evening the Santa Cruz club gave a masked ball at the club room which was attended by a large number of members of the club and the ladies' auxiliary. The assembly room was decorated with coIored lights, the music was fine, the costumes varied and orig inal, and everyone present enjoyed the evening greatly.
The oasis., 1910-12-10

and where the gentleman will re- main through the holidays. Re- turning in January he will be ac. companied by Mrs. Dye and the little ones. In MT. Dyes absence the consulate will be in the charge of Mir Ely Martin, the vice consul.
 "The Gay Widow,' remarked Banjo Dick, Sunday morning, twas a decided disappointment to the baIdheaded brigade. They crowded down into the front rows expecting to see "complexion show" and all they saw was lot of little bandy legs that seemed dangerous to walk on lest they might break like the pipe stems they resembled. A more miserable, poorer, leaner lot of little leppies was never seen in Arizona, unless it was on the range in time of drought"
 Yesterday TIE OASIS received a call from Mir. H. H. Rockwell from Chicago, who is an inspector in the service of the Pullman Company, sent out to investigate the service of that company on the Southern Pacific lines in Mexico, recent arti- cles in THE OASIS criticising the service having reached the general office of the company in Chicago. Mir. Rockwell, who is thorough transportation man, assured THE OASIS that 1t is the desire and inten- ton of the Pullman company to make efficient and satisfactory it's service on the West Coast of Mexico.
 Sunday Right Reverend J Mills Kendrick, Bishop of the diocese of New Mexico and Arizona, Protes- tant Episcopal church, conducted in services at St. Andrews church, morning and evening, and admin istered communion in the morning. He confirmed a class of four Mon day evening Bishop Kendrick re ceved his friends at the residence of Mir. E. Titcomb, on Crawford street Arizona having been sev- cred from his diocese the visit here Sunday and Monday will be his last in an official capacity, al- though he hopes to visit here fre- quently The seat of his diocese will be transferred from Phoenix to El Paso.
The oasis., 1910-12-10
NoeALES NOTES.

Survey of the Happenings of the line City and Vicinity During the Week
The oasis., 1910-12-10

Tomorrow Mir. A. V. Dye, United States consul in Nogales, Sonora, will start for his former home in Kansas City, Mo, where Mrs. Dye has been visiting some months,
Evening journal., 1910-08-08
How Ms. Hartman Works.

Mrs. f. Fl. Harrimans day is map
ped out with the systematic precision
Of a trained business woman. II al
lows for no luxurious feminine lapses
from schedule. And she permits her
self only the weekend as a season OF
rest from her arduous interests.
When at Arden, for instance, she
rises early and motors to the Erie sta
tion, where she catches the train that
reaches New York at 10.4 o'clock. At
the Forty-second street ferry she takes
a taXicab to her office. This is on the
second floor at 475 Fifth avenue. with
windows overlooking the street.
She reads reports and issues orders
steadily until 1.3O o'clock, when she
walks to the st. Regis for luncheon
and then goes back to the office for
two hours more of thorough and pa
tient work Her walk and luncheon
are thus the only breaks in the rou-
tine of her labor, for she returns to
Arden only in time for dinner.
And this is the average day Of the
richest widow in the world.-New Idea
Woman's Magazine.
Evening journal., 1910-08-08

Miss Antinette NJ. Rudolph, Of Wash
ington, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Charles dupont Ridgley.
Miss Name Gildersleeve and Mrs.
Walter Booker are at Atlantic City.
Mrs Oakley Collins is visiting in
Wilmington.
Miss Anna May Rust, of Dover. was
in town on Thursday.
Miss Alice Grewell. Of PHILADELPHIA.
is visiting her parents, Mrs. John
Grewell.
Miss Hilda Lollis, of Lebanon. is
spending a few days at Camden Camp.
Mrs. Magg and children are visiting
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jensen are Wis
iting in Philadelphia.
Miss Ina Clements, of Dover, was i'm
town on Thursday.
+. b. Clements and W. l.. Stubbs
went to Ocean City. Md, on Thursday
Miss Mary Dawson, of Philadelphia
is spending her vacation with her par
ents. the Rev. and Mr.. w. +. Dawson
at the NJ e. parsonage.
William Carter has purchased a
Ford automobile.
Miss Jennie Hudson. of Norfolk. was
guest of Miss Mabel Cole last Fri
day.
Miss Lillian Hart is visiting Miss
Mabel Hudson.
Miss Roberta Mock. of Philadelphia
is visiting relatives here
Miss Bertha jenkins, Of New York
Evening journal., 1910-08-08
ROB FUNERAL
MEAL OF FRILLS

SALISBURY, Md, Aug. S-The
frills were taken from the big funeral
repast which followed the burial Of
Captain G. G. Fooks, when thieves,
busying themselves during the SER
vices at Shad Point Church, lugged
away the dainties.
The thieves not only robbed the
feast Of its best features, but secured
quite sum of money left at the
house by one of the mourners, and
some jewelry. They had plenty OF
time to exploit the house. as the cor
tege had to go some distance to the
services and burial. They ransacked
the place from top to bottom.
The intruders were evidently in
search of money received by the de-
ceased just before his death for a
tract of land which he sold. BY wise
foresight, the purchase money for the
lnand had been banked the day prior
to the funeral.
Evening journal., 1910-08-08
RED MEN IN
FIELD SPORTS
Many Prizes for Winners of
Events on SheIlpOt
Park Card

A great deal of interest is being
manifested. In the coming field day
sports of the Improved Order Of Red
Men. The different tribes have their
warriors out nightly practicing for the
different events, and all of the events
will be hotly contested if the list of
entries already listed with John +.
Lynn, chairman of the sports com
mittee is a criterion.
The events and the prizes follow:
Fifty-yard dash-First prize, gold
medal, given by the general commit
tee; second prize. fishing rod, given
by David A. Hay and Company.
Hop, step and iump-First prize,
gold medal, given by general commit
tee; second prize, whisk, given by Lyn
Thomas.
Three-legged race-First prOze, gold
medal, given by general committee;
second prize, cloth brush and hair
brush, given by Lyn Thomas.
Running broad iump-Flrst prize,
gold medal, given by general commit
tee; second prize, official pin, donated
by Charles Hopkins.
Fat mans race-First prize, gold
medal b ythe general committee; sec
ond prize, official button, by Charles
Hipkins.
Potato race-First prize, gold medal
by general committee; second prize,
cap, donated by Mr.. Springer.
Egg race-First prize, gold medal,
by general committee; second prize
umbrella, donated by d. Ross and
Son.
Corn Race-First prize, gold medal.
by general committee; second prize.
briar pipe and case, by Max Bruer.
Peanut race-First prize. gold medal.
by general committee, and pair of cuff
buttons by Lyn Thomas.
In addition to the athletic events
which will be held on Saturday after
noon, the Indians, Haymakers and De-
gree of Pocahontas intend showing the
paleface world a good time on the
three days that they will be at She'll
pot Park this week. On Thursday
night at the band stand the Hay
makers, under the direction of VIII
liam Springer and his lusty Hay
makers. a candidate will be received
into the Degree of Haymakers. On
Friday night the Degree of Poca-
hontas will show in the park theatre
some of the finest tableau that have
ever been witnessed here. The crown
ing event of the week will be melo-
drama produced under the charge of
Past Sachem William Morris. The
piece will represent the Massacre of
Montana Bill" and his band of cow
boys. The Indians have been practic-
ing for this event for the last month
and everything is in readiness.
Evening journal., 1910-08-08
HURLED STONE
AT TROLLEY CAR
Fort dupont Enlisted Men
Heavily Fined for
Dangerous Act
WORKMAN NEARLY LOSES
LIFE In STEEL PLANT
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Del. Aug. Spas
sengers on the Delaware City car
leaving here last evening at $50
o'clock had a narrow escape from in
jury A passenger. who refused to pay
his fare and was elected threw a stone
weighing about three pounds at Con-
ductor Madden. The missile struck
the car door, bounced with force
against Madden's stomach and then
bounded among the passengers. Officer
Harrington later arrested William
Dion, soldier in the 18th Regiment
at Delaware City. Herman Miller,
company barber at Fort DUPONT. was
also arrested by Special Officer
Dorvis.
The men board the car at Seventh
and South streets and refused to pay
their fare. Conductor Madden called
Motorman Lancaster and the men
were elected. Then Dion is said to
have thrown the stone and escaped.
Conductor Madden telephoned to the
ca barn and superintendent Holcomb
notified Officer Harrington. There
was a long chase before the men were
caught. Mayor Boyd gave the men
hearing at 10 o'clock last night and
fined Dion $50 and Miller $40. Dion
denied that he threw the stone.
Jacob Gilkey had his right shoulder
dislocated and received other injuries
on Saturday in the Manganese Steel
Works Gilkey is the electrical engi-
neer at the plant and was setting
wire to change a dynamo when a
bunch of waste in his pocket was
caught by a revolving shaft. The
jumper and undershirt worn by
Gilkey were torn off his body and
then he fell between a lathe and drill
press. AS the men saw Gilkey caught
by the shafe and then fall twenty feet
they feared he had been killed. They
removed him to the office of Dr. Will
liam Wertenbaker, where the shoulder
was reset. He is resting we'll and will
be out of bed I'm few days.
New Castle hundred people turned
out well on Saturday and 313 were
registered. There we're a few chal-
lenges.
Hooper Lemon while cleaning the
stable Of John Y. u. Clayton stabbed
himself I'm the foot with a pitch fork.
Two of the prongs entered his foot
and the injury is causing him much
pain.
Mrs Thomas f. Terry is the guest
of DR.. and Mrs. r. r. Rath.
Miss Marie Rogers and Miss Anna
Mahoney, of Philadelphia, are visit
ing New Castle relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sewer. OF Will
mington, we're the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Gallagher yesterday.
Mrs. Newman, son and daughter. OF
Massey's, Md, who were visiting Mr
and Mrs. Weldin Vining, have re-
/ turned home.
Evening journal., 1910-08-08
GEORGETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Aug. S.-Dr. John
W. Messick was a Wilmington visi-
tor last week.
Miss Millie Jones who has been
spending a few days in Wilmington
has returned home.
Edwin R. Paynter is i'll at his home
on West Market street
George W. Bennum was in Will
mington on Thursday.
James SIMPLIFY is spending a few
days at Ridgely, Md.
Miss Mary Keiner of Baltimore, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs James S.
Melvin.
Mrs. w. Lorenzo Lowe and chill
dren have been spending a few days
In Philadelphia.
Mrs. Mary K. West of PHILADELPHIA.
is spending a few days with her
daughter, Mrs. William S. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene d. Know. of
wilmington, have been the guests of
Georgetown friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard A. Holland
of Philadelphia, are the guests Of rel
atives and friends.
Mrs. c. NJ. Hill of PHILADELPHIA. is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Hol-
son.
Miss. Laura Richards is spending a
few days with her brother. former
Attorney-General Robert II. Richards.
in Wilmington
Mrs. F. NJ. Lefevre Of PHILADELPHIA.
is the guest Of Mrs. Vesta A. Mes
sick.
William Day. OF Wilmington, who
has been spending a few days with
his brother, A. NJ. Day, has returned
home
Cove Nelson, of Camden, N. J., is
on few days visit here.
MIR. and Mrs Robert W. Thorogood
Of Easton, Pa, are visiting their par
ents.
Joseph d. Truxton of Essex Falls.
n. J.. is with friends for a few days.
Miss Hannah Green has been
spending a few days with friends at
Rehoboth.
Miss Maggie Conaway of Delmar,
has been the guest OF friends here.
Mrs. Oscar Belts and two children
of Milton. are at the home Of her
/ parents. Prothonotary and Mrs. n.
Wallace White.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Green, of Will
mington, are visiting the formers
| brother. Philip G. Green.
Miss Bessie Salmons, of PhiladeI-
I phia, is at the home of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha A. Mill
man.
Miss Gertrude Hager of Pittsburg.
is visiting relatives in and near town.
Evening journal., 1910-08-08
GAMBLING AMONG
RENO WOMEN

RENO, New. Aug S-Between ses-
sions of the courts the women of the
divorce colony have learend how to
manipulate the cards and the wheels
so well that startling disclosures are
expected at any moment. The play
ers have staked hundreds of dollars
on the games of chance which are
operated in parlors behind drawn
curtains. Some members of the tenn
porary colony are waging almost
every cent against overwhelming
odds. One of the youngest of the Wis
itors has largely paid her expenses
with the roulette wheel while another
lost her carfare to San Francisco in
one of the games. The limit is often
as high as S100.
Evening journal., 1910-08-08
SAVED TRAIN FROM
A BURNING BRIDGE

GEORGETOWN. Del, August S-A
crowded train of returning excursion
lists coming north from Rehoboth and
Ocean City, Md, was saved from being
wrecked when Thomas King, who
was walking along the track. discov-
cred that a bridge near Reddeu had
burned away, leaving a large gap in
the track.
King ran the distance OF nearly two
miles to the Redden depot, where he
gave the alarm I'm time for the train
TO be held at Georgetown until the
wrecking crew could lay temporary
crossing. The bridge is supposed to
have caught fire from a hot cinder.
Evening journal., 1910-08-08
FIRE LICKS UP
POTATO FACTORY

SEAFORD. Del, Aug. S-Infam-
mable grease, which had leaked from
a defective kettle in the Seaford Po-
tato Chip factory, started blaze in
the building which soon spread to
adjoining buildings, and before being
extinguished destroyed property val
ued at $4,000
Owing to the distance of the build
ings from a water plug. much diff
Guilty was experienced before the fire.
men could act. The potato chip fac
tory, which had just been completed,
was totally destroyed. together with
the contents. The blaze caught to
the Hobbs Collapsible Stepladder
factory, a warehouse of the Green
baum canning factory and the resi-
dence Of Isaac Gordy, but was put out
before much damage was done.
Evening journal., 1910-08-08

City, is spending her vacation with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jen-
kins.
Mrs. Hettie Jenkins has returned
from visit TO New York.
Mrs. Richards, of Dover is spend
ing few days here.
Miss Justine Chambers has returned
from a visit to Wilmington and Allan
tic City.
Mrs. HUM and daughter. Mrs. Cor
Dett, are spending a week at Reho-
both
Miss Bessie Montague is visiting
relatives in Franklin City
Evening journal., 1910-08-08
STEPS FROM FLIER
INJURIES MAY KILL

SALISBURY, Md, Aug. S-While
the Ocean City flyer on the B. c. & A.
Railroad was passing through Sails
bury at the rate of 80 miles an hour.
Eben Hearne, a resident, stepped of
the train, came in contact with a pile
of railroad ties lying along the track.
and is now in the Peninsula General
Hospital in a critical condition.
Hearne got on the express train at
Baltimore with a ticket to Salisbury,
expecting the train to stop at that
point. II is presumed that the man
became bewildered when he went on
the platform and stepped of.
The doctors found his ribs and
arms were broken, and that he was
otherwise injured internally.