davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-12-29
HIRAM cAAPEnTER's WONDER.
Full CURE OF PSORIASIS:

Z have heea a@ictsA Soe tvsaty
years With IN obstinate sl1n lissase.
called By some u. D's. Dsoriasia. aAA
othes Isprosy. commsa1Ag o ny
scalp: and in spite Of al could "a
with the help Of the most skflful doo.
tors. 1t slowly but surely extended uD-
til . year age this winter II covered
my entire person In the form Of dry
scales. Toe The Ast three years have
bssn unable 70 % any labor, and
suffering intensely all the time. Evssy
morning there would b ssasiy . Ause
paalal oe scales taksa IRON The shsse
On ny bed. eoos Of them AaH - large
- Tie eaveloDe oootainiAg this lsttsr.
In the latter DaSt a Wintse NJ skin
sommsnosA eraeking oDsa. tris1
svssytAi1G. al1ost, that could ~
thought ol. without any relief. The
18th Of June started West, in hopes
I could reach The Hot Springs. I
reached Dstroit and was % low I
thought I should have to 90 to Tie
hospital. but finally got - far - Ian
sing. Mich. whsrs had . sister Nv.
~
two weeks. but did me NO good. An
thought had but . short time to live.
I earnestly prayed to die. Cracked
through the skin all over my hack.
across my ribs. arms. hands, limbs:
feet badly swollen: tos-nails came OF:
dnger.nails dead and hard a. . bone;
hair dead. dry and lifeless - old
straw. o my God! how I did su1er.
my sister wouldn't give up: said.
We will try Cuticura-' Some was ~
piled to one hand and arm. EurslEa!
there was relief: stopped The terrible
bs11lnG. sensation from the word 90.
They Immediately got Csticura r.
solvent Ointment and eoap. I COON
usaesd by taking Cuticura Rsselvsat
three tims . day after meals: bad .
bath once . day. water about blood
heat: used Cutieura Soap fresly; ap-
pl1od Cuticura Ointment moening al
svsning. Result: returned 10 my
home In Just six weeks from tAs time
I left. and my skin a. smooth - tAis
sAsst oe paper. Hiram 4 oarpsatse:
Hsadsrson, N. T."
The above remarkable testiDooial
was written January 10, 1850. aAA b
rspublished because Of the pse1an-
sncy Of the cure. Under date ef ASen
-, 1910. Mr.. Carpenter wrote fro@ his
present home. SO Walnut et. 60.
Lansing. Mich: Il Aavs Hsvse sut.
fsrsd . return Of the psoriasis and a.
though many years have passed have
not forgotten the terrible suffering
endured before using the Cuticura
Remedies"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-12-29

toward the New Year and its purpose?
Let there be Joy In work, modera-
tion in pleasure. faithfulness In
friendship. energy in service. loyalty
to truth. openmindedness in research.
openheartedness to all men. May we
abhor only that which Is superficial
and hypocritical. and prove our can
dor and frankness by living above the
thought Of more profit.
Furthermore. let there be honor to
whom honor is due. custom to whom
custom. fear to whom fear" Courtesy
rises supremely higher than obsequi-
BUSINESS. Of course: the former 10 gen
tie and selfrespecting. the latter is
servile and self-condemning.
Invest the mind with noble posi-
bilities and the heart with holy aspira-
tions. Be charitable. sympathetic.
cheerful, strong hearted, fearless, free
and undefiled. Let those about you
know that these old truths have been
found of you full of new meaning and
interest. and there can be little doubt
but you will do much toward the bet
terment Of your kind.
The world stands In need Of men
who possess poise Of character. bal
ance Of soul and vision Of usefulness.
Morality teaches us that 1t is better
to be true than false, pure than licen-
tious, brave than cowardly.
Spirituality does better than this,
for 1t keeps men unsound by perse-
cution. undaunted by opposition. un-
complaining in the presence Of hard.
ship. hopeful for the future. bearing
reproof and criticism thankfully, and
above all headed toward the right
goal.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-12-29

fourth of an inch in diameter; In the
brook trout, one-fifth; In the grayling,
one-sixth: in the shad, one-eighth,
while in the eel they are almost mi.
croscopic The number of eggs pro-
duced by the female Of fishes varies
according to its age and weight In
several familiar fishes the number of
their eggs has been ascertained by
careful and accurate calculation as fol-
lows: Brook trout. 200 to $500: cal.
mon. 5000 to $4,000; srayling, 1000 to
5000. and black bass. 5000 to $4,000.
Among salt water fishes the number
Of eggs is largely increased, as in the
shad from 10000 to 10000, striped
bass about 100000. and in the cod.
fish about 10000. 0.0O0.--James H. Hen.
shall.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-12-29

and set your aim upon duty. God and
the unfading. this new year will bring
you NO sorrow without its comfort.
and over and over again II will all
your cup with blessing.
Purpose 10 the very soul Of exist
ence. There IL little need that We
press this fact home. The average
man grasps its truth instantly.
As we stand upon the threshold of
the New Year. however. we do well
to consider a certain phase of its
meaning-that which applies to the
things that are new.
We naturally like what is new.
There Is . certain charm about va
riety. When life presses strongly up
on US with its burden of responsible
ity and its pressure of care there Is
ever the temptation to throw OF the
old and take care Of the new.
We respectfully suggest that the
problems of life cannot be solved by
some patent process; old responsible.
ties cannot be shaken of by the adop-
tion of fantastic theories Of religion
and morals; there are no short cuts
to truth.
With this In mind. what shall be the
truest attitude Of the thoughtful man
toward the possible variety Of the
New Year. True. 1t may be = variety
closely resembling that Of year ago:
the commonplaceness of life's expe.
riences 10 only too apparent. To win
without effort 10 misnomer: to attain
without sacrifice II to eliminate Joy:
to look for an easy path 10 to prove
the worthlessness Of such life's at.
tainments. 80. In view of these sug-
gestions. what shall be our attitude
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-12-29

It's New Years. little kid, and We
Are starting hand in hand,
As pilgrims young and pilgrims old
To find the promised land:
Ahead there lies the vale Of tears.
But We will take the road
That leads around. away from It
And we will bear our load
With strength and cheer along the
way
Our hearts attuned to glee,
For I'll be there TO guide you. child.
And you will talk to me!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-12-29

A0ot thoughtful por10n0
eFe moved at this season to make res
olutions: In fact. New Years dsy n
like grand basar day in which vari-
Gus fine and beautiful resolutions are
spread out to view. But alas. how
many OF these are only made to be
broken! We are determined to turn
over . new leaf in the book of life.
and yet the fair. unspotted leaf II
soiled almost in the very act of turn
ing It What then! Shall We give
up making resolutions? Not at all.
All effort 10 frasmentary. Because
purposes miscarry 10 no reason why
We should not form them. Were ev.
cry New Years resolution to be brok.
en- We would still have lived better
Tor making them. And some of them
vii be kept. while the very endeavor
Will have lifted us to q higher plane
and increased our self.respect.
We should. most of all. ask our.
solves II We have . true life aim. No
man can hit the mark II hs IL not
aiming At It
Resolve to break OF bad habits,
We all have our defects of disposition
and character. These We cannot help.
But It 10 our voluntary self-indulgsncs
that makes them our masters. Now
70 the hour to nEht them, to resist
them unto blood. to break them OF at
ooce and for ALL
Look on the bright side. The world
b full Of beauty and life sparkles with
Joy to the unblurred vision. 1t 10 our
gloomy spirits that distort our view.
The worst evils are imagined ones
that never come to pass. Let US look
look for love and goodness and
beauty and happiness. and we shall
tread . fragrant, embowered way.
Let us do better In the home. II 10
mere, where we are often most
thoughtless, that we need to do our
very best. More depends on the At
mosphere Of home than upon all else.
Resolve that those who love you most
and sacrifice the most for you shall
see only your most pleasing side
shall have only respect, gentleness,
love. All. how much Of the recupera-
tive power needed for the strain Of
nfes wearing duties depends upon
the tempers. manners and habits Of
home!
II. then, you will wear . morning
face and keep the eager. unsullied
heart Of child; be strict in the judg-
ment OF yourself and kindly in your
Judgment of others; be more eager
praise than to blame: note the har.
monies Of life rather than its discords,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-12-29
LAY EGGS BY THE MILLION
Remarkable Fertility Of Many Kinds Of
Fish as Aseertained by Care
full Calculation.

Not only do the eggs Of fishes DIFF
fer In appearance. but there is q great
diversity in their size, and consequent
ly in the number of eggs produced in
the various species-thus In a marine
catfish the eggs are as large as robin
eggs; in the salmon they AZ
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-12-29
Lonaitud. and Dinner Time.

About eleven o'clock one morning
Aunt Dinah was peeling potatoes for
dinner. Now l reckon that all obsr
dis big worl' eberbody what's got
anything to git meal with 10 argsttin'
ready for dinner" she placidly re-
marked.
"Oh. NO. Aunt Dinah." said Miss
Nina. I'm New York it's Just about
dinner time now, and out BY the
Rocky mountains It won't b dinner
time for three hours yet"
"Oh. my, Miss Nina! You plumb
sure O. that?"
Plumb sure. Aunt Dinah."
We'll, Ts mighty glad lives in Q
Christian land. whar when It's lsben
O'Clock It's 1eben O'Clock. and We
can't nebber git mixed up on the din.
ner time"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-12-29
Got Damages Enouoh,

A little fellow listened open-mouthed
to the description of railroad acci.
dent in which man was very serious
ly injured. When one of the family
remarked: Il think he could get dam.
ages from the railroad" the little chap
was puzzled and broke out with: But.
father. hasn't he got damages enough
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-12-29
|CA =! -! :! !:
y A Keeps the spindle bright and free
from grit Try box Dealer,
vhsrs Manufatursd Standard
Oil dnc) Fors sals BY
Continental Oh Co.
Breaking Il BY oearses.

- ~ SS0sOSOs
Edmund Yates used to toll this an
ecdote Of = physician who was . per-
sonal friend. Al the story went. Yates
once saw the doctor operate upon 4
man anlicted with blood poisoning.
when he amputated the patients leg.
DO you think he'll recover. now!"
asked Yates. altar the operation was
over.
"Rscovsri" exclaimed the physi-
clan. why. he never had . chance
to gst we'll"
Then why in the world did you
amputats that lsgf'
why" said the surgeon. calmly.
you must not tell = patient the
truth all 1t once, you know: yoa must
frst amuse him . little"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-12-29
Mrs. Roosevelt an EeensmIst.

Mrs. Roosevelt an 9eonomIot.
Mrs. Roosevelt 10 said to have kept
her gowns from ono year to the next
and even the third year. and yet was
always beautifully dressed. The BEST
dressed woman In London 10 said to
be Mrs. Keppell. who wears her
gowns more than one season, having
them made over for the second year,
a her income does not allow Of .
great variety Of gowns.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-12-29

cW Years day 10 like Q
traveller reaching . sun.
nit On ths Dath. where -
surveys The road hs has
left behind AID looks
sAsaA to that over which
hs has yet to 90. These
epochs are unconscious In
life history. snA 10 wise
person viii fail at these
psrio1s to take his reckon
ing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-12-29

It u oetsn = shorter way. and more
useful, to fashion ourselves TO others
thAA for them to adjust themselves TO
W|LA Fo0taina.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-12-29
A SILVER Figure.

Nov. Arthur" said his father.
you've bssn going to school long
enough - Wr1te dsesntly. Don't you
know how 10 make figure thfssf.
Sure" eald The bog. you put
your psoon q he papse anA tAsa ~
ahfvor.s
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-12-29
Speeding Out the Old Year

n the etspkeu his Kingdom, And Years laugh
hes nrh epowa.you Bless bssme mean m
swh
k dn
is nc his lts is nd upward through
an
from
her d gifts
OF
lay smiling the
g would live a your days
n
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-12-29

TAs man who tallEs ahsut himself b
skosodfngiy fntseestinC-to the talksr.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-12-29

d. Yirss's Pslists, small, sasarseatsd,
ssay 70 taks - candy, regulate and invis.
sgSAs stomach, liver and bowels. Do noi
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-12-29

TAs big fences are nst always
ar00A ~ bost FRUIT t1OAA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-12-29
Al the Door.

"Yes. my mind 10 made up. Tonight
l shall ask her to be my wife. B-b-y
Jovs, I h-hope she's outi"-Woman's
Home Companion.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-12-29

lla16.
~ su1idso
o.ss 49, $4,000 - ~ ee.esSe 0oa1s0 0s1aaas
0assogeey. - 110aaoe0 - 0aa00aD 80 0a1N
eeAses - ADssa1ss asAalao. y sosAsAes ADsA
AsSSbeesaee 0oaAaAo0
- 0sNGD Ak16y0 1Ao o1030010 ~
y08 00oG1 O0OY.
Tee ssst s9Nd sAeia.s ~ ~
sAsssbv Hs1s k11s ossls.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-12-29
How TOHAVE 4 HAPPY |@
:!l::NEW M&R ~

DAYS should sDsak. and multitude Of
yooss should teach Uisdom.-Job. xxxh. Z
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-12-29
No MAJ, is Stronger
Tha,, His .S0,,1acb

sassa6 vhs . ssGssia1 Aso Ueak sas0ash ~ =
se.ssssssa i.Ai6asGes. - kso ssas saAs Aias.s
q ~ sasossh - - e.sssises6 s11ns. 49, -
b vsak - Asssssd eksse b . lsss = - ssssiass
sssasi.sd p tss1. wts6 b - ssssss q - phVssa
sessa1sh. WIZ . ~ "6ssss'e ~ ~ G1a."
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-09-03
FOR ST. PETERS CHURCH

The euchre held on Mr.. William II.
Burkard's lawn was successful from
every point of view, the proceeds going
to st. Peters RC Church. The arrange
ments and details were under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Burkard and Mrs. Schlect.
The decorations were profuse bunting,
flags and lanterns displayed in manner
showing taste. Thirty prizes were award
ed; fourteen tables necessary to accom-
modate contestants.
Those participating: Mrs. Quigley
Miss E. Kelley, Miss Mary Quigley, Miss
Bradley, Mrs. O'Neal, Mrs. Schlect, Mrs
John Kelly, Mrs. Carmack, Mrs. Vincent
Mrs. +. Reinar, Mrs. J. Num-, Miss Min
ME Burkard, Miss Marion Burkard, Miss
Helen Wallace Mr.. Francis Quigley, Mr.
John Kelly, Rev. Father Moran, Miss
Edith Roderer, Mrs. Jos. Mcconnell and
others. For the information of those
interested, Mrs. Schlect is the fortunate
possessor of the beautiful doll.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-09-03
MR.. GARDNER KEPT
SILENT ON POLITICS
Every Thing Must Grow" Therefore
Young Men Must Begin Life By
Taking Part in Local Affairs
SPEECH WAS PECULIARLY
FITTING AT THIS Time

Politics did not enter into Congress-
man Gardner's speech at the Tuesday
luncheon, speechheimergefest and general
good time in the rooms of the Young
Mems Republican Club.
Mr.. L. H. Barrett introduced the vet
eran politician in the neatest OF neat
speeches, and then the man from Egg
darbor City told his hearers that they
should not aim too high in their quest
Of glory, but that they should begin at
home, right i'll the town of their habita-
ton, to take interest i'll their country
affairs. In other words the Congressman
advised the big crowd to interest them
selves in civic matters first and then
grow to greater things. He did not be-
little, however, the affairs at home, the
small towns affairs, for he dwelt on
their Importance above everything else.
Some OF those who attended from At
lantic City included Commodore Louis
Kuehnle, Congressman John j. Gardner,
candidate for Congress; Col. Walter f.
Edge, candidate for the State Senate,
Isaac Bacharach, candidate for the As
sembly; Sheriff Enoch johnson, Post
master Harry Bacharach, Freeholders
Harry May, Charles Fortner, John Uns-
worth and T. Fraley Doughty.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-09-03
SUBURBAN'S CONDUCTORS
ARRESTED IN ATLANTIC CITY
For Operating Cars Without Licenses
Line Was Tied Up-Men Sent
Tn Iockun

Atlantic City's policemen arrested
three of the Suburban's conductors
Thursday. The men were held under
5000 bail on a charge of assisting in
operating street cars without license"
The move was the first one in Atlantic
City's attempt to collect a mercantile
tax of $50 car from the Suburban for
all vehicles used within the city limits.
No warrants were issued, the arrests
being made under information COM
plants.
Absence of the conductors from their
cars tied the line up for a short time
The motormen raB&the cars back to
Pleasantville on badly disarranged
schedule.
The men arrested were Benjamin Green
and Albert Larcombe, of Pleasantville,
and Samuel Hand, of Atlantic City. All
taken to City Hall, and bail fixed at 5000
in each case, the total amount being
just equal to the sum of the taxes due,
5000.
Shortly after their arrest Lawyer
Clarance L. Cole, attorney for the Allan
tic City q Shore R. R., attempted to have
the men released, offering $4,000 worth
of freehold security, but was refused,
cash bail being demanded.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-09-03
PLEASANTvILLE PLAYING
GREATEST BASE BALL
Home Team Defeated Pitman 10.
Won in Ninth Inning Again.

Before a record breaking crowd and
in one of the best games ever seen IN
Pitman the local boys defeated their
hosts and tackled OH their sixth straight
victory, 10. 1t was the first defeat suf-
fered by Pitman on their home grounds
in three years, and the second defeat in
two years.
The>game was replete with fine stops
and catches and the pitching Was fault
less. Bowen gave four hits and Dump
eight, but the latter kept his well scat
tered Each struck out nine and gave
not a free pass to first.
The audience was one of the most en-
thusiastic and appreciative before which
the local boys ever played and respond
ed by playing an errorless game.
Goose eggs were in order for the first
eight innings for either side. A great
throw in from left by Nelson settled
Pitman's only chance to score. At other
time, with men on bases, Dump easily
retired the side with little pops or by
strike outs.
In the ninth E. Sanders got to first on
third baseman's wild throw to first after
he had made great stop. On the hit
and run Smith moved Earl upa base and
perched safely on first himself. Bowen
made wild pitch and both Sanders and
Smith moved up base and on the re-
turn throw, which was muffed at the
plate Earl scored
Pitman went out in order in their half
of the ninth Score:
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-09-03
ELECTRIC LINE FROM MILLvILLE
Company, with a Capital of 100000,
Files Articles of IncnrpnIa tinn.

The following is from the Millville Re-
publican of Tuesday,:
The Republican has published several
stories regarding the establishment of an
electric line from this city to Ocean
City via 7fuckahoe
Yesterday the Millville, Tuckahoe and
Ocean City transportation Company
filed their articles Of Incorporation They
gave their Office as at Camden and capi-
tai stock as 100000. The incorporators
ares: Z. w. Rush, Hartwall Shepherd,
Thomas Frome, George NJ. Haines, L. Q.
Wainwright and Tilman S. Rush. The
object is to do general transportation
business. Electric power will be furn-
ished by storage batteries. Nearly all
of the right of way has been secured.
1t is not known just when the work
of construction will be started, but it is
expected that the work viii be completed
i'll year from next spring in time for
the summer traffic of 1912
This new line will open considerable
territory that is now undeveloped and
will prove paying road in the end the
year round
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-09-03
TRIED STARVATION
TO GET RID OF HIM
This is the Claim Of Farmer Who
Made Serious Charges Against
His Former Wife

1t cannot be said that life in Mckee
City and lakewood is one continual round
of dull care, for there is spice enough in
the two places to satisfy the most pros
aical.
Following closely on the heels of that
early morning tar and feather party, i'll
which three young men figured to their
sorrow, and which caused one of McKee's
followers to suffer extreme agony, comes
a tale that rivals everyday newspaper
sensations for real human interest.
There is woman named Mrs. Grinnell
in lakewood, at least that was her name
before she became Mrs. Arnold Sonde-
regger, who has returned to the shelter Of
her own home, because as Mr.. Sondereg-
ger alleges, she was unsuccessful in her
attempt to remove her husband from
his earthly toll.
Mr.. Sonderegger may have been un-
duly alarmed at the information handed
him by a stranger, woman, i'll Allan
tic City, but he insists that his suspic
ions are correct-that Mrs. Grinnell has
attempted to starve him to death, so
that she may come into possession of
his lakewood estates. Sonderegger goes
one point better by saying that his most
agreeable helpmate, after failing to
starve his ribs until they crushed the
stomach walls, really intended to upset
his appetite by placing unwholesome in
gradients in his food. The man was
warned of his danger by lady friend
in Atlantic City, and now Sonderegger
counts the farm products night and
morning to see if anything has disap-
peared in the direction of his rivals
camp, as Sonderegger declares that Mrs.
Grinelrs heart has been won by another
man.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-09-03
100000 CLAIMS
SHIPPED in 1909
Absecon's Deeper Channel Is Warranted
by the Heavy Shipments Last Year
Army Officer Eavors the Project

1t is assured that favorable report
will be rendered i'll behalf OF deeper and
wider Absecon channel by Engineer Geo
Miller, assistant to Major Raymond, OF
the U. 5. Board of Army Engineers.
That gentleman, after a thorough in
spection of the creek and bay, announc
ed to Mayor Smith and Captain Pitney
Hammell, who accompanied the engineer
on the cruise, that he considered the re-
quest of the oystermen a reasonable one
He expressed surprise over the length
and width of the creek, it being much
larger stream than he anticipated. Only
"a little over a mile of the course re
quires deepening. The government ap-
propriated funds for a more extensive
project at Tuckerton and Toms River,
and surely it would be justified i'll im
proving Absecon's waterway. The gov
ernment official learned from Mayor
Smith that during 1909 approximately
100000 oysters and l3,000Q00 CLANS
were shipped from the Absecon station.