davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-07

this hall come men and women to DO
some thinking and reckoning or to
stroll up and down with . friend
while cOngratulations or condolences.
as the case may be. are extended. On
level with the gallery are reading
and writing-rOOms. pleasant apart
ments.
And now I was In the gambling "a
Ions. great. lofty rooms with Vatican
like mural decorations. but totally de-
void of draperies or any softening
touch. Down the center and sides
stood long tables. around which were
seated men and women. Immense
chandeliers turned night into day.
revealing clearly every face watching
intently the green-covered tables
strewn with gold and silver. There
was almost silence. except for the dis
tinct voice of the banker at each
table. who announced the winning
numbers. And what gambler who had
staked his money would miss by idle
chatter hearing what that momentous
voice said?
Seven tables were In USE Later
In the season many more will be
brought into requisition. One salon
was entirely vacant. Nevertheless.
over 200 gamblers were playing. From
table to table l went and saw the fas-
cinating game of chance played by
young manhood and womanhood. by
men and women in their maturity.
and by white-haired and toothless old
age. They were habitual players, and
showed no emotion whether the long
white wooden crook Of the banker
pushed pile Of gold to them or drew
1t away.
At . table where not less than i've
dollars In gold can be played, q pleas
ant-faced woman sat. and back Of her
stood her pretty. dainty daughter.
holding q pile Of gold pieces. Twice
the woman won, but the third time
lost Then I saw a few words ex-
changed. The mother moved as If to
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-07
T the beginning Of fall so

A T the beginning Of fall so
~ ciety begins coming back
to the Riviera. But not un-
til January chills the north
ern cities do fortunes 8
fAvosites arrive In full force.
Nature made this strip Of coastline
beautiful and money has made 1t
luxurious. The journey here from
Genoa is q sightseeing tour, through
the attractive. exclusive territory Of
the idle rich. Not once does the rail-
road get away from sight of the sea.
and when Porto Maurizio and San
Reno are reached. it runs where you
can see best these pleasant Italian
winter resorts. Night fell before we
arrived at Mentone and the tiny prin-
cipality of Monaco. Though the moon,
at full quarter. shone resplendent on
land and water, 1t had a formidable
rival In the lights Of Monte Carlo. 1t
was as II q shower of incandescent
CLEANS had fallen upon the promon-
tory and where they fell thickest and
were red in color. stood the casino
Next day I explored it.
Nice. agreeable in climate, pleas
ant with wooded walks and pretty
villas, claims most attention because
Of its handsome shops. Paris bids
for poor patrons. as well as rich: but
Nice merchants disdain to cater to
else but the tastes and pockets of
fashion and wealth. According to
them. others have no business to be
in the Riviera. On the outskirts of
the city, where land is not villa
grounds. 1t Is covered with acres Of
flowers. cultivated by the peasants to
furnish table decorations for the
palatial hotels and the homes Of win.
ter patrons.
Along the famous Cornice road the
electric tram carries visitors from
Nice to Monte Carlo. distance Of
about fifteen miles. It il q delightful
route, edging the irregular coast and
passing elegant villas named after
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-07
May Take Vote by Electricity.

1t is proposed that the French
chamber of deputies shall vote by
electricity. A screen will be placed
near the secretaries table containing
the names of the deputies, and agains,
each name will be five spaces
marked, Present" Absent" Yes
NO" Vote unrecorded." At the be-
ginning Of each session, when the
deputy takes his seat, he will press
a button in front of him and SO record
his presence. Then at the time OF
the vote he will vote YES. No" OF
his wish to abstain by pressing the
necessary button.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-07
Ala.e.a In eaea.s,,,,

Il notice you always ding tAe AFivse
your purse vhen ve take . ooavey-
ance." said the heroine a ths his
torical A0vel.
Il do" aAnitted ths hsro a ths
same.
How Do you expect to support .
wife! Give him the exact legal fare
hereafter" Louisville Coarier-Jour-
nal.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-07
leesrsselas lsssr~,eisa,

In a interview published in -
Kielss Neueste Nachrichten. GFoesaAr
miral Won Roster says many interest,"
ing things about his visit to Nev
York. anoag then the following: Ia
the absesos a President Tsft vhs
Vas away % . "Trip to ths. AsxieaD
froaties. ths Dasee OF hoaos vas
takes by ths vios-prssiAsat oe tAo
United States. Secretary of 0tato
Sherman of New York"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-07
knasulA1lna Gaaslala.

At the moment Of their fall Adam
doing thiAgs In N unconscious man
ner.
That b - say. they didn't Fletcher
txe.
With tAs result that they failed a
gettinG tAe full eject of tie apps0-
all the proteids and carbohydrates.
However. In thier bliad. blunAerins
way. they attained to enough knovl
odge of good and evil to maze then
terrible bores TO themselves forever
after. and to all their descendants iAxs-
wise unto the preseat generattoa.-
Puck
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-07
Y1N NpvlN.

Old Lawyer Ito young partsss)-
Did you draw up Cd Aoasybag's VIII!
Young Partaer-Yes. sir; asA 20
tight that all the relatives II the
world cannot break It.
Old Lawyer with some disgust)-
The next time there is Q will to b
drawn up. IN DO It mysslf!"-Nsv
York Sun.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-07
0ea.hie N.ei.Aa>.,

Civilization" remarked th0 canni.
bal king. promotes soo9 strange
ideas"
ITO whom Do you especially rsfer!"
inquired the nissioaary.
Among you the ultimate Co.'S
sumer IL regarded with sympathy.
Here he II c0asidersd very lucky"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-07
Yakiaa NJ chanees.

Griegs-OdA that tAass doctors can't
prescribe for themselves. There's
Cuttem just soas to another physicisa
to be treated.
Briggs-That's where he 70 vioo.
Cuttem knows how few OF his ~
tients recover.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-07
On YMW.

That maa spends his life in N e.
deavor to get people TO do things o.
time"
That's ane and philaathropic!
What docs he do for . livinE!"
"6ells book o. the installment
plaa."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-07
Whers pepys Wen Far.s.

who was this fellow Pepys. anA
what IL his claim to fame?"
His claim to fame Is well founded.
my friend. He's the man who kept Q
diary for more than q year."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-07
esru ~ eesisa.

Mr.. Dsb6s (vith nevspaSsr)-8
tells hsFe. ny 6sar. A0v progToo-
sive New York WOMAN makes hse
social calls ~ telepAoos.
Mrs. Dubes-Pfogresstve. HuAa
She's probably Hks me. not . Ssosoe
thing to Wear.-Bostoa transcript
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-07

Occasionally We meet people who
spend half their time telling what
they are going to do and the other half
explaining why they didn't do It.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-07
aaistaIss viii Hspesa.

Lady Ito her sister. . doctor)-
There-I cooked . meal for the Arse
time to-day and I made mess Of It.
well. dear. never mind: it's moth.
ing. lost my first patient"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-07
Az klnbe.

1T takes all kinds Of people to
make . world" said the ready-mads
philosopher.
Certainly" answered the plain per.
son; look At explorers. Come Of them
excel with mathematical instruments
and some with typevriters and picture
machines"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-07
And Mether oWeIatea.

Eddie-Do you have morning pray.
ers at your house?
Freddie-We have some kind Of q
service when father gets In.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-07

Happiness in marriage would b
more prevalent II man would handle
his wife as tenderly and carefully q
he does an old briar pipe.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-07

Would Surprise Him An Right.
First GIRL want to give my hance
q surprise for birthday present.
Can't you suggest something!
Second Girl-You might tell him
your age.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-07
iaereseod prsee 81 eIk Ye.e.

s~eeesee6 Prizes - Elk Ysseh.
During the last Eve years the value
Il elk teeth has more thaa trsh,ed I"
sad 4 western traveller At the Fred
eric. according TO the q. Paul Dis
patch In 1904 you could get any num-
Der of Ane specimens In IDAHO, Mon
tanA. Washiastoa aaA borSssin0 states
for $3.50 Apiece. Nov you viii nay
from $50 to els. and they are hard
to get for even that. The Apache,
Sioux. Comanche and Chippewa Indi-
ans used to have dozens Of them in
their possession and traded them for
tFiakets. But the redskin got wise to
their value. and you caA buy them
from q regular dealer cheaper now
than from the Indian. The passing
of the elk and the great demand made
By the members Of the Elk lodge for
teeth for emblems have boosted the
price,"
The traveller reciteA an incident of
an Oklahoman Who bought Q robe Gov.
cred with elk teeth from . Wichita
Indian for 500. He cut Oh the teeth
and cleaned up e1.200 on the deal.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-07

lf you see fault In others. think
Of two Of your own. and do not add Q
third one BY your hasty judgment.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-07
Nis OusiNsss.

You see that man across the
street? Well. you can always get cut
rates from him for his work."
what 10 itf"
trimming trees and hedges."-Bal.
ttWoee American.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-07
A 0eaaaa s~ the Street,

A remarkable coincidence occurred
at San BernardinO. Cal. one day late
". whereby . couple about to be di-
vorced were happily brought together
again. Mrs. Walter Preston was on
her way to the court to secure . d.
vorce against her husband when her
little daughter darted In the path of
an onrushing motor car. The moth
er's screams attracted the attention
Of q man who dashed In front of the
machine. seized the little girl and
leaped to safety ~ the automobile
shot by. The rescuer proved to be the
husband and father. Explanations
were soon made. and the two made
their way to the attorneys ONCE.
where Mrs. Preston tore up the d.
vorce complaint.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-25

To be socially correct all note pa
per must be stamped at the top, either
with address and monogram, or only
with one. In these days of frequent
change of residence a woman does
not always have an address die, Yet,
though II is an expense tt Is a finish
to her stationery WHICH is most de-
stFabie, and therefore to be tried for.
If only one thing Is to be put on
paper, the address is preferred TO the
monogram, on the theory that the
former must be made to order. while
the latter may be had ready made.
For the street and number. plain
black letters arr the best. and I'M
less one lives in large city whose
street names are so well known as
imm ediately to be Identified with the
place, the name Of the town must
also be stamped,
In the placing of this adornment
fashion has recently made a change.
and one is more apt. on the new sta
tionery, to see it between the middle
and the left corner than directly in
the middle. as was recently the case.
When the monogram is used with II,
the latter Is put In the left corner,
the address going in the right.
When the name OF the town fs
added to the street, the former is now
indented. Quite lately the town name
went directly under the street, cen
tered" bringing IL in the middle of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-25
alrnOunt

Mrs. Ruth Warmer and grandson,
Preston Tyree. are visiting relatives
and friends in Sabot, Va.
Mr. Philip Keppler has returned
home after a pleasant vacation spent
at Ocean View
Mr.. Alvin Crabbin and daughter.
Mabel, of Littlepage street have re-
turned to their home after pleasant
visit go friends in Roanoke.
Miss Florence Davis. of North
Twenty second street. has returned
home after spending a week with her
grandmother, Mrs. f. Barden. of the
West End.
Master c. r. Goodall Ir.. is able
a week with a rising foot
Mrs. Lille Mahanes is much i'm
proved after smell of sickness at
her home on Twentieth street.
Misses Eva and Zelona Ellis, OF
Twenty-third street, left to-day for
Scottsville, where they expect 10 spend
the rest of the summer.
Mrs Ed. Carter is slightly improved
after a short illness at her home on
North Twentieth street
Captain Willaford, popular engi-
neer of the Chesapeake and Ohio. who
is suffering from a general break
down OF constitution and nervousness.
left Tuesday morning for the hospital
in Clifton Forge. where he hopes TO
fully recuperate in the next few
weeks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-25
NOTE PAPER MUST BE
STAMPED AT THE TOP
To Be Socially Correct Either riters Address and Monogram
Only One is Regarded as Most Desirable Finish to Wo-
mans Sta tionerv.
mans Sta tionerv.

the line above Now 1t has the same
relation to the top line that the ad-
dress has on an envelope. and this
placing marks all the new dies.
III only a monogram alone, or one
initial Is to be stamped. II goes in
the upper left corner, and the die
may be as fancy as one chooses. al
though unquestionabiy now there IL
a fad Tor very plain letters. They
may be surrounded by little frame
or not, as one chooses.
1t is not good form, when only an
initial letter is used. to select that OF
the first name. 1t must be that of the
last For example. II a girls name is
Mary Adams" her stationery must
take an a. not an M" There is
no exception to this rule.
To buy letter paper stamped. as
one may now, with an initial. much
reduces the cost. and II care is eTn
pioyed In its selection that which lis
correct will be found. But pro
nounced colors are to be avoided, ex-
cept that a very dark blue Is always
permissible. Greens. pinks ysllows
and such are not good form. nor are
those papers which have self Dor
der desira bile. The most expensive
note paper Ia that having a fairly
rough finish. there being no eccen-
tricitfes about II as to shape or size.
Envelopes are square. the paper fold
ing once.
ROSANNA SCHUYLER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-25
RICHMOND CONCERN
GRANTED CHARTER

The Standard Novelty Company of
J Richmond was granted charter
Wednesday by the State corporation
commission. The capital is placed at
from $4,000 to $4,000. This new
concern will deal in novelty wares and
merchandise. Its incorporators are.
F. F. Hough. NJ. J Summerfeld and
Fl. G. Buchanan. all of Richmond
The officers are: w, III. Adams, presi-
dent: II. r. Weisiger. secretary. and
@. Jeter Jones, treasurer. all OF Rich
mond.
Other charters granted Wednesday
are as follows:
Clifton Land Improvement Com
pany. Incorporated. Clifton. Fairfax
county, Va. r, c. Hickey. president
w n. Mathews, vice-president. and
r. r. Buckley. secretary and treas
urer. Clifton. Va Maximum SIS, o00:
minimum, $1,000. Objects and pur-
poses: General real estate. quarrying
lumber and merchandise business
Tri-County Telephone Company,
Carson Va. William r. Daniel
president, Disputanta: p b. Halligan
Carson. Va: \. Proctor PEBBLES. Car
son; r. T. Birdsong. secretary and
/ treasurer, Disputanta: Timothy RSves
vice president. r. +, d. No .. Peters
| burg, Va. Maximum. $4,000 mini
mum. $1,000. Objects and purposes
own and operate telephone Tine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-25
Page of
Interest
The Summer Rest Of Caxton Brown
ny l.. BANCROFT GIBSON.


4 am a respecteT OF persons, but l
am a larger respecter OF nature.
.,e,,,, o,,rt,b.e our souIs she cradles
,,r Ir,,na, desires she resnonds to
80, ,,,,rr,ty,s,o whether ,,-,. see,; her in
,,,,,,,.s,r, rr ,-aIla, in forest ar siade
ma ,I,,, .va,. take Yourself TO her.
,,arpe.rs,Lad and 'to,trhv, and relax
{ ,,...y, tt,ine 80 no. cares
al. 10.
VA tile tlai NetS % hsi 20 ~ ~
s'liah al me "'"''es "a WI ""'''e'"
h""ul "a N
Nature is the rest-cure for man.
but if all II these should fail and
] never expect It, there would be my
Love letters which follow me-gla1NIng
pages ~ most comforting understand
ing ever known To sympathE-eraVine
man
our love letters | exclaimed. as
t"nished. And mad never guessed
1t.
NO ana you nave missed guess
ing II now.
On, taNtoh When / thought de-
tected the perfume OF a real oid-time
romance about you. too!
so You are not engaged =: regret
tuliN.
Except for tife-~to all who need
my help lover Of the many long
. '''N '''"'' t'''F
t" attain. fsn tnat better IMAM nook
ing up the dresses OF three or Tour
wives
mere are theAE these undreamed-
OF episties from unknown companions
OF yours
/ troducable evidence My coats are
! padded by them; they outweigh any
/ treasure OF trunk or vault. they are
venus editioh dc lux to me
Ana from the tackled Inning OF his
+ coat ne Drought some OF them forth
Whlle peFused with reverence few
OF thsh'
/ me nrst istter began;
INDOORS.
+ year Man.
My cat is dead II you know it
am selt"n J shall soon have annu-
Their II there is live cat in the world
you understand how and why love
her The doller you give me to grow
for You is now IL ] made it selling
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-25
Something
On This

When my friend Brown said Ne
would do no more visiting among the
people on mis- list, and that he was
moving into the silent places. / re-
solved to inquire further into the man
ner and mode of mis- summer seclu-
sion.
knew that his RESTING" would DC
q rest devoid IL idleness and unaC-
uuainted with rust.
Rest" with Caxton means change
OF working base, and. generally. an
entirely new Tine OF work.
After tracking him to his country
camp | found him working in man =
place On farm and boarding AT the
farmers f1unTe, vt11tP tt1g r7IH whose
place he nlled vas In the city having
treatment at an eye specialists, all
expenses met boy Brown.
He looked very tired ana warm as
he came in from the fields, and his
expression, rs he saw me. WIS not one
of glad recognition; but | am used
Ia these tiny surface sCowls which
leave neither skin nor feelings brujs-
ed, and only &c to show | am near
enough to him t. be gram bied at
1t is ever the tried and Worn shoe
We enjoy the mast comfort ia. and
this often consoles ne in looking to
Here for copy q Brown asked.
and [ pied guilty of the need, and
proceeded to follow up my path OF
inquiry by saying n don't see any
thing in this scheme Tor Your rest; II
ati-~oes to the other fellow
couldn't you have hired a substi-
tute@and not have tried this dog $ life;
yotFare not used TO the sun and your
back is stranger 10 such burdens
You tire and wear YOUR muscles all
for nothing. and | fail to see rest in
such diversion
To rest perfectly from daily thoughts
and occupations one must leave self
as much as possible, and the best way
IL put off self in thoughts and deeds
Is to put on another as far as posi-
BILE.
My life here is new. my hours diff
fereut, my work tircsrnae but healthy
] see and learn new phases Of lie
with other and harder problems than
Iry own. So that the WEAKNESS | bring
with me is so much lighter by com
paIison, that ! am gaining as much
good AS / give to he man t am sery-
ing
4 had not thought Of 1t just that
way. but II is good Of YOU 1 said
Good Of me- Not at all. / an
II
j have rarer, swceter experiences thar
could have in any other way
Il want To know my fellow man
and II You want to really know wha'
has made a man what he is. just puI
yourself In his place
~ want study, change, rest In di.
version, aud the morning and evening
Of my days are bringing Just as muct
10 the man whose shoes / have chosen
to NIL for time"
You have a limited number 81
companions, / Ventured
Why, there YOU are mistaken again
] have companions ia everything
Though | came a stranger, they HAY,
all accepted me by the measure o
my good will. and there is not MAJ
pr woman ! have seen in this section
who Is not my friend Tor the Offering
Of my hand. That is worth "A great
deal,
"But one is never alone when in
the open.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-25

Mrs Frank Taylor and two daugh-
tiers. Misses Nell and Olive Taylor, of
Spokane Falls. Washington. After
leaving Richmond Mrs. Taylor and
the Misses Taylor win go to New York
and sail TO spend the winter in Ber-
lin, Germany.
Letters received here from Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Burton, who sailed in
the early summer for Europe, state
that they are now at Oberammasan
for the Passion Play.
j. A. Ladd and family, Of l24I
TAYLOR street, left Richmond Friday
for a visit TO Cincinnati and other
Western cities.
MIR. r. NJ Hogue, of Williamsburg
Mr. Roger Darsey' and Miss George
Dansey. of T09 Randolph street, have
returned from delightful visit TO
Miss Ada Burton, of Thurman, w.
Va
Mrs. j. A MCGOWAN. Of 1899 Tay-
lor street, is visiting relatives in Bal
timore and Gordonsvilie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-25

Mr.. Charles Atkinson. of 22l9 Chat
fin street. is spending his vacation
with his parents in Caroline county.
Miss Carrie Jones has returned
home after a pleasant trip to New
York.
Mrs G. Il. Walter and daughter.
Ethel, left Wednesday 10 visit friends
in Baltimore and other Northern
cities.
Or. f. T. Gold. -4I6 -Mes1- Main
street is visiting ia stanton this
week He viii return 10 Richmond
Saturday.
Mrs W w Elicit. of this city. has
returned home after ii pleasant visit
TO friends in West Point and King
William county
Special revival services are being
conducted every day this week at 4
O'Clock and every night at O'Clock
I'm the West End Mission. 500 West
Cary street.
Mrs. Jet and her little son. Edgar,
OF 22IS Chaffin street will spend the
Remainder of the summer at Orange,
Va.
Miss Ella Davis, Of South Linden
street left this morning for Gooch-
land, where she VIII visit relatives.
Mrs. Prestley Edwards and family
left Wednesday to visit relatives in
Orange. Va
Miss Roberta Mitchell. of 220 Ran
do1ph street, has returned after n
pleasant stay with the family of MIR.
and Mrs. u. II. Newman near Black
stone, Va.
Mrs Nettie Witt and daughter. Bees
sic, of South Laurel street, have re-
turned home after pleasant visit TO
relatives in Blackstone Va.
TO her home on Lombardy street, after
a visit In friends in Roykins. Va
Miss MARY Bernstein and sister
Katherine viii spend the remainder
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-25
Virginian|
COLONEL TO SEE
OUTLAWS BROKEN
Sombreros, Rowels, Boots and
Leather Cuffs Invade and
Capture Cheyenne.

CHEYENNE. WYo, August as
For the remainder of this week the
cowboy will reign supreme in
Cheyenne.
The frontier day celebration began
in earnest to-day and several horse
men with Topping sombreros, vicious
rowels. high heeled boots and leather
cuffs are in evidence. A hundred
OUTLAW" horses are pened up In the
various parks awaiting the wild horse
breaking contest with Colonel Roose-
welt viii be entertained on Saturday
To-day, the riding. shooting. rop-
ing and other contests began in an
arena on the prairie.
Colonel Roosevelt will arrive about
, A. NJ Saturday and VIII leave for
Denver Sunday night
He will speak at Frontier Park
Saturday afternoon. Sunday he Will
be taken for a horse hack ride-to
Senator Warren's ranch and other
points of interest.