davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-06-09
Buys Property in Ovid.

Mrs. Dolly Mason. daughter of
Mrs. Hallowell, closed deal Thursday
whereby she becomes the o, ner of lots
3 and 4, block Z. in Ovid, and will COM
mence at once the erection of a build
ing thereon. Mr.. and Mrs. Mason
have been living for some time in the
Black Hills country but after wrestling
with the labor problems there have
made up their minds to live in farm
ing community. Many of our readers
know Mr.. and Mrs. Mason and we
will all welcome them to our midst.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-06-09

UPON THIS REP
REsENrATivE OF
HIS cOU NTRY
A N o 3 W e L.
WITH ExUlT-
ANT A0 N RA-
TON At THE
SPLENDID WAY
II e CAR RE s
HIMSELF.
II h e incident
in Cairo was
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-06-09

wholly characteristic. The incl
dent in Rome was thrust upon
him. In both he showed the
DORE ROOSEVELT
whose brilliant many sidedness
has captivated the universe.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-06-09
Keep a Written Account
Of all Your Expenditures

You know from experience it is hard to
save from your earnings-but it can be done
if YOU set your heart and head in that direc-
ton. The only way to do it is to keep an
account of what you earn and what you spend.
The simplest way to keep this record is to
have bank account deposit your money
with this bank and pay all bills by check
Your bank book and returned checks are the
record you want-they will tell the story OF
your money both earned and spent
Now would be the proper time to begin.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-06-09
Next President
By Former s.n..or THOMAS n. PAT.

By Former Senator THOMAS n. PAT
TERsON Of Colorado. Democrat.
~OU can bet that Roosevelt
" WILL MAKE THE
l. RACE FOR PRESI-
DENT AGAIN and will be
elected too. He and Hughes have
gripped the hearts of the western
people.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-06-09
Napoleon's Kind
Dy HENRY WATTERsON. Editor o
Leuisvillc C0urter-Journal.


Leusvillc Courter-Journal.
~HE time has come for the
u people of the United States
to consider i he q d o e
Roosevelt as they have never CON
sidercd him before; to 7 A X F.
HIM MORE SERIOUSLY
THAN THEY HAVE EVER
TAKEN HIM: t" realize that he
is altogether the MOST STAR
Ting FIGURE WHO HAS
APPEARED IN THE WORLD
SINCE NAPOLEON BONA
PARTE, a circumstance not with
out significance and portent.
Ne MUST &c A POOR AMGRi-
CAN WHOSE HEARr DOES NOT
GLOW WITH PRIDE At THE uN-
WoNrEo HoNoRs. BESTOWED
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-06-09
The Ovid State Bank
Ovid, Colorado

Mr.. E. X. Shoemaker will commence
Immediately new business block. in
which to transact his pool and barber
business.
The Ovid District Boosters Club
held no meeting on Thursday night on
account of the inclemency of the
weather.
Edgar Shoemaker of the Hotel Ovid
now has laundry basket, and any one
having laundry to send will find it
convenience to leave same at the hotel.
Chop corn and mixed feed in sacks
now obtainable at warehouse of Ovid,
Produce, Milling and Elevator Co.
On account of the building of E. X.
Shoemaker's new store building it will
be necessary to move the scales operat-
ed in connection with the Western
Hardware and Supply Company's store.
The scales are being put in place in
front of the store where Mr.. Saunders
will be pleased to look after any public
weighing that parties desire having
done.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-06-09

When in need of a nurse address Mrs.
L. Muncie, Sedgwick. Colo, or call at
my home five miles south of Sedgwick.
Twenty years experience.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
|AStory for|
IChildren'SI
Ell
A HUMAN BELL.

In our churches there is usually
a metal bell to ring out and tell
us it is time to come to services.
But in Turkey and some other
eastern countries at the mosques,
as they call the Mohammedan
places of worship, they have a very
different kind of bell. A man called
"Muezzin' climbs up to his place
on the balcony of a high tower
and calls the faithful to prayer as
their religion decrees-"at dawn,
near noon, in the afternoon. right
after sunset and at nightfall" He
calls his orders in a loud voice in
each direction, for all must hear
the command.
AS he is up on such a high tower
and can see if people obey his calls,
I'm sorry to say that they gener-
ally elect a blind man to be their
"Muezzin"
One day a Muezzin had very
severe cold and couldn't call his
orders loudly All day people won
dered why their church bell didn't
tell them it was time for prayers.
But they went anyway at the ac-
customed time.
Both kinds of bells seem to get
out of repair. While theirs has to
go to a doctor for medicine our big
bells have to go to factory where
their iron threats are mended.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27

A home without newspapers. Pc
riodicals and books is like house
without windows.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
BY CYNTHIA GREY.

The spring bride of 1910 must be
simply dressed. She must exercise
much thought and care in selecting
her troueseau, for while simplicity
reigns, garments-under and over
must fit like the paper on the
wall"
First, the wedding gown. Furbe-
lows are no longer in vogue for the
bridal dress. The fluffy bride has
passed out of existence. and the
bride of today is trim The material
of her gown must be clinging rather
than diaphanous, and the garments
underneath soft and close fitting
Our spring bride has advantage over
those who marry during the winter
months, in that she may wear the
more inexpensive summary lingerie
gowns, instead of the high priced
silks worn by the latter.
If our bride wishes to wear a veil
of tulle, it must be shirred to a wire
frame and held in place by cor
onet of orange buds and foliage
After the veil is fastened to the sim
pie couture. it is spread out over
the skirt and the lower edge shaped
with scissors. so that it falls grace
fully even with the swirts hem. But
she may, If she must economic,
wear dainty white lingerie or
braid hat, which can be worn on
dress up occasions the rest of the
summer.
A handsome but plain travelling
suit. with smart, up to date hat
and pretty foulard frock daintily
made, will constitute the main part
of our brides trousseau. A pretty
summer dress or two and a few
shirtwaists she will have, of course.
For her underwear, intricate puff
Sings, tucks and insertions should
be omitted. for the keynote is sim
plicity, remember. Choose fine
nainsook and trim with little eye
let hand embroidery and feather
stitching. Buy patterns which fit
perfectly with darts to take out full
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
UNCLE SANS NEW
BREAD BOOK

General interest in the subject Of
bread making will make the latest
bulletin issued by the department Of
agriculture a most valuable one. 1t
is called Bread and Breadmaking"
and was prepared by Miss Helen w.
Atwater.
Since each person in these United
States consumes about one barrel of
flour annually, much of it in bread,
this bulletin is most serviceable.
There is no food" says Miss At
water, more generally used than
bread" And because of it's food
value she feels that it is desirable
that housewives understand its COM
position, its nutritive value and the
best means of preparing it for use.
Bread is one of the simplest
foods. but in regard to the changes
which the raw materials must UNI
dergo to produce finished loaf, it
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27

1ottoFS Y

Dear Miss Grey: Cd Please
give me name of a firm that makes
rugs of old wool carpets? (2) l
wish to dye old-gold tapestry cur
tains. What color can l use and
how must l go about dyeing them?
90 Please give me recipe for po-
tato salad. Eva.
A-D Any carpet cleaning firm
does this work. (2) Buy package
of dye at drug store and follow di-
|rections. The old gold would dye
pretty golden brown. 60 Boil
potatoes in their skins and cool
Peel and slice. Add one chopped
onion, one half cucumber cut in
dice, little celery seed, pepper
and salt to taste, one hard boiled
egg chopped, tablespoon thick
cream, five of olive oil and two
of vinegar. Toss up well and let
stand an hour in cold place before
serving on lettuce.
Dear Miss Grey: % l am 16
and clerk in a store. How shall |
wear my hair, and how long shall
my skirts be? GU Should l be al
lowed to walk the streets with a
boy? Anxious.
A-Wear your hair in the most
simple and girlish manner possible
and your skirts to your shoe tops
CD Ask your mother.
Dear Miss Crazy: l expect to
go to Atlantic City soon for several
weeks. Is it too early for light
weight cloth and linen three piece
suits? Anxious One.
A-No.
Dear Miss Grey: obs it nee
essary to have bridesmaid when
one has matron of honor? GU
Is it bad luck to have a married
woman stand up with a bride?
Marie.
A-D No. CD Certainly not.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27

ness. A little lace may be added il
desired for the best suit, but it must
be put on as plainly as possible.
Be wise and get only few
things. Fashions change so quickly
that it is far better to reserve some
of the rousseau money to eXpend
ON new styles later on.
Many of the brides of today are
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
VISITING ON THE COAST.
CARD PARTY POSTPONED.

The bridge party which was to
have been kiven yesterday by Mrs.
ID. w. Greenough at her home, 1924
Ninth avenue, has been postponed
indefinitely.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
HOW TO TELL A GIRLS AGE

Here's to find
You ASK her to take the number of the month which she
tJanuary February multiply
To this resultant
this number
365 0 II he
Ask her give the
of the figures
add 15 to it. This gives number three
first figures to the
figures to the left will be the number
born alw
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27

choosing lilies of the valley for their
bouquets. mingled with brides roses
and myrtle. The old fashioned plan
of presenting the bride with a
prayer book instead of a bouquet is
gaining ground, for the bouquet is
deemd by many brides too much of
burden and liable to sully the
whiteness of her robe.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
SERIES OF PARTIES.

SEnlG0 VI FAN leo
Mrs. ID. b. Fotheringham is enter
tanning today at the second of a
series of bridge parties.
At the first affair given yester
day Mrs. Fotheringham was assist
ed by Mrs. Dick Beemer and Mrs
Katherine Kelly. The afternoon
was spent at cards, prizes being
won by Mrs. ID. G. McGillivery and
Mrs. George FreedlanI of Occur
d'Alene
Today the hostess was assisted
by Mrs. Mark Mendenhall, Mrs. A.
l.. Wright and Mrs. McGillivery.
Tea tables were arranged.
The decorations for both occa-
sions were in spring flowers. Each
table being decorated to represent
different blossoms, as lilacs, bleed
ing hearts, crocuses and tulips.
BRIDGE PARTY.
The members of the Trinity
guild will be guests tomorrow at
the home of Mrs. Sarah Winston,
1924 Pacific avenue.
Fifteen tables will be arranged
for bridge.
4 4 &
VISITING ON THE COAST.
Miss Loretta Hussey, who has
been travelling for several weeks on
the Coast, is expected home next
week. During her absence Miss
Hussey spent some time at Port
land, Seattle, Tacoma and Van
COuver.
4 4 4
CARD PARTY POSTPONED.
The bridge party which was to
have been kiven yesterday by Mrs.
ID. w, Greenough at her home, 1924
Ninth avenue, has been postponed
indefinitely.
4 4 4
PRETTY PARTY SATURDAY.
Miss Dorothy Atwater, daughter
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27

is one Of the most complicated. This
bulletin describes the raw materials
from which bread Is made. and the
changes which they undergo In the
preparation and baking OF the
dough, with the significance OF each
to the quality Of the bread and its
value as food.
We all know. but We haven't
really stopped to think about II,
that food is the fuel which fur
nishes the energy for all the bodily
activities, as coal furnishes the heat
to make the steam which drives the
engine. 1t also builds the body en-
CINE and keeps 1t in repair.
Miss Atwater concludes the treat
Use by saying: "As compared with
most meats and vegetables. bread
has practically no waste. and Is
very completely digested. 1t is us
ually too poor in protein to be used
as the sole article of diet, but when
eaten with due quantities of other
foods, 1t is invaluable"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27

PRETTY PARTY SATURDAY,
Miss Dorothy Atwater, daughter
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
INVITATIONS ISSUED.

Mrs. W. S. Norman and Mrs. j..
L. Cooper have issued invitations
for pne of the largest affairs of the
season to be given next Wednes-
day at the Hotel Spokane.
The affair will be in the form Of
a bridge and high tea. Two hun
dred and fifty guests have been
hidden for the occasion.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27

A high frill-really a renewal OF
the Queen Elizabeth rufus this
new clown" collar. To make it
more noticeable a full frill is gath
cred about the lower edge of a
small round yoke.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27

(Social news is a daily feature of
The Press. Any one wishing to In
sert sucn news should send it, sign
ed, to the society editor or telephone
it before 10 o'clock in the morningo
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27

A wise mother of many children
uses heavy Indian Head" for table
cloths. Since this is SO cheap and
easily Numbered she can afford to
change the cloth every other day.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
Social GbetrtS III 5pokal1f

of Mr.. and Mrs. z. c. Atwater was
hostess Saturday evening when she
entertained party OF young peo-
pie at her home on Second avenue.
The hours were spent with games
and music. A dainty supper was
served. Covers were laid for IL
guests.
LUNCHEON TODAY.
Mrs. F. f. Peterson entertained
the little bridge club today at her
home, O142S Lincoln street. A 1
O'Clock luncheon was followed by
bridge. Twelve guests were
present.
WlNTERiA CLUB MEETS NEXT
WEEK.
The meeting of the Winteria
club this evening with Mrs. Frank
Price on Twelve avenue has been
postponed until next Wednesday
evening
MISS LABAREE IN FLORENCE.
Letters and cards are arriving
each day from Miss Gladys Labaree
who is now travelling through
Europe. At present she writes
from Florence, Italy and says she
is enjoying herself immensely.
| = 4 &
GRlNNElLS IN NEW YORK.
Mrs. +. B. Grinnell and Miss
Hazel Grinnell arrived in New York
Sunday and are expected home
shortly. Mrs. Grinnell and her
daughter have been greatly missed
at social functions since their de-
parture for Europe early in the
winter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-27
IN NEW YORK.
JAIL AROUND
. THE t10rR
BY CYNTHIA Grey l
W S1Atlna Grey i

Keep eggs in cool place, COW
cred. The shells are porous. and
bacteria easily passes through.
The prettiest pillowshams seen
are those of fine linen, hem
stitched, and sometimes with a
square Of dainty drawn work in
the center
II meat is washed too much the
natural sweetness will be de-
StrOVed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-12
and the lords for some months a

and the lords for some months at
least
British statesmen. particularly those
who are in office, are extremely care
full of talking for publication through
the newspapers at such times as these,
but l understand from high authority
that the leaders of the government
and of the opposition have decided not
10 bring on The final test on the veto
question until the new King had rea-
sonable time to become familiar with
the political situation.
This does not mean that there will be
any permanent backing down on the part
of the lords. The government could not
take the back track on this proposition
| If 1t would, but the sentiment is that in
stead of carrying out the original pro-
| gramme of demanding action by the lords
in June, and In event of their refusal tc
| submit 10 the curtailment of their pow.
ers, ask a guarantee of the King to en-.
able them to push the matter through the
! house of lords.
| The liberal leaders are said to be more
| doubtful of the attitude of King George
| than they were of the late King Edward
| This may be due to the fact that so little
Is known as TO his majestys feelings on
this, or, in fact. any other of the great
public questions.
1t Is feared If the King were TO be asked
for guarantees in the near future and
| should refuse, the state of public feeling
following the deatn of King Edward
would result in the defeat of the liberals
II they should precipitate a crisis.
John Redmond, leader of the Irish ma
tionalsts. said;
ireland grieves with the rest of the
empire for the death of King Edward.
There has been very kindly feeling
among Irishmen toward the King. as
there was toward his mother Queen Vie
toria | cannot see that his death has
changed the political situation. so far as
Ireland is concerned. We will continue
the fight for self government"
Kier Hardy, the labor Leader, says:
King Edward was an ideal constitu-
tional King and England suffers a great
loss in his death. He was extremely care
full not to transcend constitutional limits.
| do not think that labor has anything TO
fear in the accession to the throne of
king George. He has for years been a
student of sociology and has done many
things to ameliorate conditions among
the poor of London. So far as any action
of the King can affect the interests of
labor I do not anticipate they will suffer
at the hands of George V It is too early
yet to predict the trend of the battle in
parliament
Other Irish and labor leaders expressed
similar views.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-12
Seaboard's New Summer
Schedules
Three Trains Daily

Effective Sunday, May 10. the Sea
board will make following changes. In
augurate new fast time to Atlanta ant
all eastern points and establish Nos
80 and 81 to accomm date local trave
between Atlanta ane Birmingham.
NO. RI will leavf Birmingham at
a. m. same as at SYresent; arrive At
lanta 1870 a. M, being IA hours
between the two cities; arrive Ports
mouth a. m.; Richmond 5:35 p. IN
Washington S4S a. m, and New York
2.45 p m.
NO. 81 will leave at .. M. me
as at present: arrive Atlanta S:S5 3. m.
New York 1880 a. M.
RETURNING.
NO. 10 will leave at s a. m.; ar
rive Atlanta 1880 a. M. making loca
stops.
No. SO will arrive Birmingham II
p. M.
No. 80 will arrive Birmingham 9:st
p. m.
No. Al Will arrive Birmingham 12:1t
p. NJ
With this change the Seaboard will
operate electric lighted observation
cars of most modern design on all fas1
trains.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-12
A Bit Of Gossip Exchanged Be-
tween the Acts at the Matinee
Nightmare of Being Fat Made Her Miserable Ones too
Have Their Worries Everybody You Know Wants
to Be Something Else-Restess Humanity
by DOLLY DALRYSIPLE

1t was between the acts at the matinee
the other afternoon and the girl In the
Neo-Greek gown was doing the talking
while sat quietly back and couldn't help
hearing.
You see that woman in the second
logey. she said to the girl in pink.
.'The one with the green foulard?" was
the inquiry
Yes" came the quick reply. well,
she's the most miserable woman in Bir-
mlngham today
"She looks buxom enough and the pic
ture of contentment." was the suggestion.
well, she's not" came the emphatic
declaration. shes bored to fragile be-
cause she thinks she is going to be fat
some OF these days Whenever l so to see
her she is either lying PROSTATE on a
rug waving her feet and hands in the
air like a turtle that has been turned
over on its back (and by the way. she
has lovely Oriental rugs to bask on-the
handsomest in town. they say, or else she
is hanging from the ceiling and writing
TO and fro. or swinging dumb-bells or
Indian clubs or something of the sort
All because she thinks she is getting too
fat. Why, would you believe it, she says
she lies awake nights worrying over it?'
Il should think the worry would make
her thin' said the girl who had been lis
tening attentively to the story all the
while.
"Of course you'd imagine so,' said No.
l. Don't you think it's just awful for
people not to be satisfied with themselves,
anyway"
II certainly do, but where under the
blue canopy of heaven will you find any
who are?" came the questioning answer
There's that Smith girl said No. l.
"You know Arabella Jones cousin? You
saw her at Arabela's wedding the other
night. She was the bridesmaid in. the blue
crepe de chine and real lace. Now she
is dissatisfied because she thinks she is
too small. She wears high-heeed shoes
and does her hair in a towering head ar
rangement when everything is worn per-
fectly fiat and bores you to death talking
about how she would like to wear
draped gown like ours. l suppose it's
embarrassing. though. not to be able to
dress in STYLE and probably it's un-Chris-
tian of me not TO be sympathetic
II don't know" said No. 2. I'D waste
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-12
uANNUM SCHOOL GRADUATES
10 RE HOSTESSES

The graduating class at the fiannum
school this year is composed of a bevy
of the most attractive young girls In
he, city Commencement week for
them will be filled with pleasures which
will make 1t long remembered. Each
member of the class expects to enter
tain in some way Saturday Miss
Frances Weber will give a box party
and lunch con. Miss. Edith Thompson
will be the hostess at 5 o'clock tea
the same afternoon.
Tuesday afternoon Miss Lucy Lyman
Powell will be the hostess at a tea
in compliment to the graduates, her
guests including the members of the
class and other friends.
Wednesday afternoon Miss Dorothy
Johnson will entertain at cards.
Miss Agnes Bethea will be the hostess
at card party Thursday.
Fri1ay, May 20, Miss Haywood Mol
ton will entertain the class.
Saturday, May 81, Miss Elizabeth
Bowie will give a reception from !
to o'clock.
These are among the many delightful
Affairs promised for the Hannum girls
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-12
MRS. BOWIE HOSTESS
TO MORNING CARD CLUB

Mrs. Sydney J. Bowie was one of those
er Pertaining at mid-week meetings of card
clubs, her Wednesday morning bridge
cluL meeting at her home yesterday for
a series of informal games. This Is one
o. the most delightful of the smaller
clubs, the members, congenial coterie,
assembling for the pleasure of the game
itself, as there are no prizes. The morn
ing is concluded with a luncheon. Mrs
Bowie is perfect hostess and her meet
ing yesterday was one of the most pleas
ant that the club has enjoyed In the two
years of its existence. Those present
were Mrs. Mark Lewis, Mrs. J. E. Fra
zier, Mrs. Charles Calhoun, Mrs. Mercer
Barnett, Mrs. George M. Cruikshank,
Mrs. J. d. Moore, Mrs. ]. C. Maben,
Mrs. Vincent Ferguson and Mrs. Bowie.