davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-31
ANNIVERSARY OF siSas2
 TANNENBERG BATTLE


 Berlin. July ao.-tspecial)-T mil lions of German Poles are making elab- crate preparations to celebrate the 5ooth anniversary of the battle of Tannenberg. In conjunction with their 'compatriots'' in Austria and Russia, and supported by | Poles who have settled in the United States, they will celebrate. on the 18th of this month, the day when their na- tional hero. Jagielles. broke the power of the knights of the Teutonic Order 50O years ago on the stricken field of Tan nenberg.
 | The celebration will take the form of great national musical and ecclesiasti- cal festivals. with notifications, to bring them within the laws of the three empires concerned. In Austria the Polish politi- cal associations will be practically un- trammeled in their action, as 1t has al- ways been the wise policy of Austria to impose no restraints of a vexatious na- ture on her Polish population. Even in Russia the government is closing one eye to the manifestations which will be d. rected mainly against Pydssia and which commemorate a slav Victory over the | On the whole 1t must also be said that the Prussian authorities are taking the matter coclly and are disinclined to ac- cept the advice of the pan-Germans who clamor for replying to the Tannenberg fes- tivities by measures still further restrict | ing the liberties of the Prussian Poles. Apart. however. from It's bearings on the present political situation, the decisive battle of Tannenberg is we'll worthy of commemoration as a check to the ad- vance of the Germans towards the east, and as creating sharp dividing line be- tween the Slavs of tbG|west and of the east the former ownfng allegiance to the I church of Rome and the latter accepting the Byzantian or eastern form of Chris l tianity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-31

sues in the semi-active class. The out side banks seemed to have been stricken with an epidemic of fear lest they would not get their stuff into the Wall street market before the bottom fell out to- gether.
 Being rather new In that particular line of banking they did not propose 10 get caught in any such foolish way. They therefore butchered their own friends and clients with the utmost im- partiality. In the final analysis there will probably be a grand marking off ot loses due to the precipitate haste shown In marketing the collateral of unlucky spectators who had overplayed them selves.
 In standardization it may be said plainly and fatly that many hundreds of mil | lions of dollars of sacrificed stocks ana bonds scattered all about the country have passed from weak to strong hands, repeating for the hundredth time an op- eration which Is almost automatic in its workings. The strong people now hay | ing repossessed themselves of securities which were sold last summer and fall on the continuation of the famous Har- riman boom are probably willing to see the market improve and prices advance.
 So far as can be now seen the further reason for permitting a continuation oi the destruction of prices. Mark you. the use of the word ''prices'' in this descrip- ton ''values'' have not been seriously impaired. The earning powers of the long list of railroad and industrial cor |porations whose stocks have declined in price % to 50 points have not been re- duced to any appreciable extent. It is | inevitable that general business should have undergone more or less restriction on account of the great bear market on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-31

The play begins at 8 in the morning and
 lasts. with an intermisson at noon for
 rest and refreshment until nearly 6. It is
 made up of IS acts. some of them com- posed of several scenes, and each act Is
 prefaced first by prologue spoken by the leader of the chorus, then by the chorus itself, and finally by one or two tableaux vivants. The first to appear on the stage are the members of the chorus, who are known as guardian angels or
 spirits. They are dressed In simple vari- colored gowns covered with white tunics
 edged with gold fringe and colored man.
 ties. They enter gracefully and rever- ently, their hands crossed on their
 breasts, forming a half-circle across the front of the stage. The leader. known as Choragus, comes forward and pronounces the prologue, which explains the object of the entire production to come. The chorus enlarges upon the same idea in
 chant, and, finally. separates into two divisions to reveal the first tableau.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-31
. oberammersau's Passion Play

From Harpers Bazaar.
 The world has done its best to intro duce the commercial element The great cities of Europe have tried to tempt the players to bring their great play to them, and America has vied with them in her offers, but the people of Oberammergau have remained steadfastly faithful to their religious ideals. To them their play is still their great act of worship and de- votion, not at all a mere form of enter tainment based on a desire for gain. Those who attend are supposed to be de- vout pilgrims. not curious sight-seers, and so religious is the atmosphere with which all the villagers have surrounded them- selves and their play, that the curious soon become sincere worshipers, and those who attend with serious doubts con- cerning the propriety of presenting sa-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-31
Nature Taking Again
From Everybody's Magazine.

A commercial traveller driving from town to town through the pine woods of Florida saw q drove of emaciated razor back hogs rushing wildly from tree to tree. He halted at the palings of q crackers" home. and asked the woman the swine
 Well. you see.' tho woman explained s.my old man is deaf and dumb, and when he wanted to call the hogs to their swill he learned them to come when he tapped on one ot the trees. It worked all right when they first got learned, but them woodpeckers is maxim the poor things run their legs on."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-31
cred things in dramatic form, return with thair dn,,I,&a cornnla& ~l.. diuso1.rad

cred things in dramatic form, return with their doubts completely dissolved.
 The people of OberaIpmergau spend their lives in devotion to their great Pas- sion Play. It Is their life and their re- ligion. All hope and plan to take part in 1t some day. and to live life that will make 1t possible to take the part of Christus is their ideal. After the parts have finally been impartially decided upon by a great council meeting for that pur- pose, at least year before the play is to be given, the different ones chosen are supposed not only to allow their hair and boards to grow, so that they will look their parts, but to actually live the parts that have been given them. From child hood they are trained in the technique Of acting and singing, both by the church and by the schools. Smaller religious dramas are being constantly given. Their life is one long preparation for the great work ahead of them. and they take 1t se- riously and earnestly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-31
$500 Swing for $3.2O

Made of mission-bolt con struction. August Sale price, $3.20, includes chains and we'll even put it up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-31

DINING SUITE S57.5O All in mission, Extenstion Table, Serving Table, Buffet and China Closet. The picture gives pretty good idea of style. It's worth sS5 all right-thcrefore August Sale figure is cut-price wonder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-31

$8 Extension Table $5.15 This Oak Extension Ta- ble has 5 legs and opens to full 6 feet of solid sur face. It is built strongly and at the August Sale Price is a typical B. H. Cooper value.
 $20 China Closet $13.20 Golden Chartered Oak and a beauty-3-ft. wide, Aft. Gin. high. Built by cabinet-makers who have made Michigan famous. Even if offered for twen- ty dollars would be a real bargain.
 $5 Rocker $2.95 Colonial Style Mission Rocker. Has saddle seat. A beautiful chafr-well built.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-31
S12.5O Porch Suit

Made mission style, 3 pieces
 of selected oak, built with bolts to last a co En
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-11

Harry ID. Holdsworth, young man
in the employ of the Union Pacific Rail
way company at the round-house
here met with serious accident last
Wednesday morning. While walking
along the track from his work to the
depot, he was struck by the incoming
freight train from Denver, being hurl-
ed some distance to one side receiving
serious injuries about the head. He
was at once removed to the Pioneer
hotel and placed under the care of Drs.
Babcock & Cook, and is doing nicely
with good prospects of recovery. He
has been in Julesburg but short time,
hauing caame here from Sterling about
ten DAYS.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-11
100000 1891 80

you are hereby notified OF Trus
of the Town of Iuesbul = regular session the
aist day of March, A. D. said day for the
purpose OF hearing complaints objections if there be- to
the proposed each of land
herenabove described and hereby notified that all
plants or objections to the above proposed assessment may be
made in writing by the
the Board of Trustees by filing the Town Clerk
within thirty days from the publication of this notice and the
Boa OF Trustees will,
and determine said complaints objections
ordinance ements
said Board of Trustees will.
at the our of o'clock of said datc
an ana ooecohs may have Teen fully heard ana de-
determined proceed to adopt ordinance the
of said
the boundaries of the said
inabove specifically described in with
such made and provided
the shall said Board Trustees said
Provided however if no complaints objections made
fled the said
ABOVE notice assessing each lot or tract OF land its poporonae
share of said total of said
thereof
Laws of 1892 OF the State OF Colorado.
But in the that
and filed as herenefoe FORTH the Board Trustees will
the day and date above mentioned Board OF Eauazao
for the OF hearing and determining all
and objections and will make such changes and
the and
Of Trustees said
and just they confirm
Judgment notifications changes justice equity
By ordinance the of said
above mentioned The said
when made by ordinance shall
the publication Of the ordinance
provided that any owner of said land
within said district
period Of thirty receive discount
upon thereof the shall be payable in A.
teen equal annual the principal with
the unpaid principal payable semi annually
cont Der snnnm the first Of said OF princp. m
due payable the date when
islor the Arst nstament thereof
Colorado payable and the remainder said
due and payable successfully the
after untiii all are paid In full
You further notified district showing
the location Of said showing
posed Of the cost Of the
TEN upon each or tract Of land that
each of
the proceedings of
Of the Town made
fle and
Office Of Town Clerk OF the Town Of Juesburg
o'clock on Monday the slst day OF A. 1910 which
day and hour the Board Trustees
hearing objecoss complaints
lining said and objections and for
aud improve
en each parcel Of land lying
district.
c.. robson Town Clerk
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-11
framing.
arms For Rent.

$50 acres adjoining Ovid and under
irrigation. l40 acres in alfalfa.
800 acres at Weir station, 5 miles
west of Julesburg and 3 miles from
Ovid, well improved. 144 acres irri-
gated and in cultivation, balance hay
and pasture.
80 acres, 40 in cultivation, l-2 miles
west of Sedgwick.
100 acres in Julesburg, $50 in cult
walton, so being fall plowed.
100 acres well improved dry land farm
3 miles east of Julesburg. only 20 feet
to water, 2 wells and windmills, house,
barns, fruit and shade. 60 acres in
cultivation. Will grow alfalfa.
Address l.. G. BURROWS,
Julesburg, Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-11
Ladies'.

Mrs. Hutchinson of New York City
will give reception at my Millinery
Store, February IA and Is, where she
will demonstrate the merits of the
Hypatia Corset. The corset that gives
comfort and poise. She especially in
vites those who have their corsets
made to order to see her line of 16
styles. Every lady cordially invited to
see the demonstration Monday and
Tuesday.
MRS. H. A. CONOVER.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-11

Miss Hamilton was taken to Denver
Saturday evening to undergo an op-
Grafton for appendicitis. DIR. Babcock
and Miss Homedew accompanied her.
The operation was successful and no
serious results are anticipated.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-11

Messrs. Campbell & Smiley topped
the market in Denver yesterday on
hogs. They averaged 252 I-2 pounds
at $50. The load bringing sl646.9I.
A fancy price-but Campbell & Smiley
say the hogs were fancy, too.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-11

Miss Ethel Easton entertained few
of her friends Friday evening at her
home in the west part of town. She
had for her guests the Misses Wilson
and Messrs. Labaree, Harsh and Wag-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-11
Improved l6O Acres

Good soil and in good neighborhood.
Price 81, $780, 90, part cash. Look this
up. Address The Grit-Advocate,
Julesburg, Colorado.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-11

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. C.
McCrery was gladdened by the arrival
of baby daughter, Saturday of last
week
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Parker are
rejoincing over the arrival of young
daughter at their home, Friday of last
week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-11

A new job press was added TO the
Grit Advocate office today. The boys
say it is daisy.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-11

One of the most delightful social
events of the season was a six O'Clock
dinner given Monday evening by Mr..
and MRS. f. F. Clayton for the
Vaughans. Places were laid at the
table for sixteen. The dining room was
beautifully decorated with ferns and
pink carnations. Artistic place cards
done in water colors, with the guests
names on them We're fayors. An
elaborate seven course dinner was
served Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton had for
their guests Messrs. and .Mesdames
Rood, Labaree, Vaughan, C. V. Parker,
Waller, Babcock and Finley Dye.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-11
Local Mention

C. u. Harris has been confined to the
house several days.
Little Esther Stevenson entertained
a party Of piaymates Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and MS. Meredith of Bushnell,
Neb., are Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Bickeli.
We buy Poultry, Hogs and Hides at
all times at market prices. -Raines'
Meat Market.
Miss Sadie Ray, of Sedgwick will re-
turn to her home after a two weeks
visit in Julesburg.
The comedy drama, men, Maids and
Matchmakers, will be given at the
opera house March III.
The menagerie seen on the Midway
will be worth the price of admission
and no one should fail to see it.
In the absence of Miss Hamilton,
teacher Tor SldNeS 1lNe anu siA, mis-.
A.. ]. Waller is acting as supply.
Mr.. Warren and family of Jamesport,
MO-. have been in our town several
DAYS. They Will move to ranch near
Ovid.
MRS. B. A. Vaughan will shortly
for two weehs visit in David City,
Neb.. before her departure for Cali
fornia.
Mrs. 7. C. Monroe, one of the o."
settlers on the reservation has >
visiting relatives at Sed~viS a.
Julesburg.
Chas. Pharis iiy OF ah1l
Mo-, who re going az y
east of town, are pt'F
Sunday morning.
The basket ball team Ivy IN
Sterling February IS az.
house. The boys are doin n
practicing in order to be in tri =.
Lost, at or near the ne
High School Building Sunday o
fancy back comb. Finder please u
to the Citizens National Bank.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-11
If You Have Any Painting,

papering or decorating you want done
this spring | would like to figure with
you. No job too large or too small to
receive prompt and careful attention.
G. H. AUSTIN,
Julesburg, Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-11

LosT-A plain gold brooch with black
Grecian outline, finder please leave at
the postotiice.
CoRDELIA M. HAMILTON.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-11

Miss nellie Workman who is teaching
in North Platte, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E.
Workman. This was her first visit to
her new home and she was favorably
impressed with Julesburg.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-11

Mr.. w. L. miller and family have re-
turned to Julesburg, and will make
this place their home. Mr. Miller will
assist Mr.. Workman in the hardware
business. Good people can't stay away
from Julesburg.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. William Labaree enter
tained on It Friday evening with
recep.iol onor of Mr. and Mrs. B.
Vaugn no will leave in the near
,refo Cali. rnia. Adelicious three
lcl served the guests
, ime was had by all
% ~ list included the
al d r. Dye, Waugh
MY We, M. l.. Bah
CO. orge Kinsman,
r.E l. Ia Tom Smith,
10. ale va ath, Wallace,
C V. az r A. Love
and.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-11

Don't fail to allay your hunger while
seeing the sights on the Midway, with
one, two or three of those red hot ham
burgers and a cup of coffee like your
mother used to make.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-11

The business men of Ovid have made
arrangements to use a page of this
paper. 1t was the intention to COM
mence with this issue, but the crowded
conditions of our columns makes it i'm
nOssih1a
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-11

Let the little folks have the extra
nickels for ice cream cones at the
Midway.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-11
H. V. .Styer-Undertaker.

Red River and Nebraska seed potatoes
for sale by the Farmers Association.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-11

Buy your potato sacks of the Farmers
Association.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-11

A very elaborate program is being
prepared for the Farmers Institute to
be held at Julesburg on Friday, Feb
ruary Is. The school children of the
county are especially urged to be
present,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-11

Pure bred Buff Orpington eggs for
Matching. The best chicken grown.
DR.. TIBERGHIEN.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-11

The members of the whist club gave
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Pound an agree
able surprise, Saturday evening, the
occasion being the twenty-fifth ami
versary of their marriage.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-11

True love never runs smooth" is an
old saying but true: if you, young man
are having such trouble, don't fail to
consult Madame Ziska-the world re-
nowned palmist who will be on the
Midway, Feb. 25 and 26.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-11

Get Royal Tailor Made Suit for
spring at
ERICSSON & WIGGINS.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-11

Lost. at or near the ne
High School Building Sunday O
fancy back comb, Finder please Il
to the Citizens National Bank.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-11

Mrs. ], C. Monroe, one of the o.
settlers on the reservation has
visiting relatives at Sed~viS a.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-11


east of town, are . pt't'
Sunday morning
The basket ball team IVY ~
Sterling February Is 'r'
house. The boys are doin
practicing in order to be in ty =.
LOST, at or near the ne
High School Building SundavJ o
fancy back comb. Finder please
to the Citizens National Bank.
The members of the whist club gave
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Pound an agree
able surprise, Saturday evening, the
occasion being the twenty-fifth ami
versary of their marriage.
The business men of Ovid have made
arrangements to use page of this
paper. 1t was the intention to COM
mence with this issue, but the crowded
conditions of our columns makes it inn
possible.
Don't fail to allay your hunger while
seeing the sights on the Midway, with
one, two or three of those red hot ham
burgers and cup of coffee like your
mother used to make.
Mr.. w. L. miller and family have re-
turned to Julesburg, and will make
this place their home. Mr.. Miller will
assist Mr.. Workman in the hardware
business. Good people can't stay away
from Julesburg.
Miss nellie Workman who is teaching
in North Platte, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. E.
Workman. This was her first visit to
her new home and she was favorably
impressed with Julesburg.
prepared for the Farmers Institute to
be held at Julesburg on Friday, Feb
ruary Is. The school children of the
county are especially urged to be
present.
True love never runs smooth" is an
old saying but true: if you, young man
are having such trouble, don't fail to
consult Madame Ziska-t the world re-
nowned palmist who will be on the
Midway, Feb. 25 and 26.
Pure bred Buff Orpington eggs for
Matching. The best chicken grown.
DIR. TIBERGHIEN.
Get a Royal Tailor Made Suit for
spring at
ERICSSON & WIGGINS.
Buy your potato sacks of the Farmers
Association.
Let the little folks have the extra
nickels for ice cream cones at the
Midway.
LosT-A plain gold brooch with black
Grecian outline, finder please leave at
the postotiice.
CoRDELIA M. HAMILTON.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-11

C. n. Harris has been confined to the
house several days.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-11

c. NJ. robson. Town Clerk.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-11

Mrs. B. A. Vaughan will leave shortly
for a two weeks visit in David City,
Neb.. before her departure for Cali
fnrpia
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-11

The basket ball team Ivy IN
Sterling February Is az
house. The boys are doin n
practicing in order to he in tri =.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-13

nlable. \. C. where they spent few friends
 Mrs John M Taylor. has returned from St. Louis. and is the guest Of her relatives. Captain and Mrs Se- bastian Geisreiter She will be with them for some time.
 RoDcFt Trimhle has returned from TeXarkana where he went to visit Mrs. TrimbIe for q few days. Mrs Trimble is in care of q physician in TeSarkana and is some better.
 Sheriff VA Goker, of Monticello Drew county. spent yesterday in the city on his way to Stuttgart He went there for q young man wanted at Monticello on q serious charge.
 Mr. and Mrs (. W Wesner and Mrs. Rosencrantz. residents of New Mexico, passed through tbc city re- gently en route to Stuttgart to he the guests of relatives and friends fo. a short while.
 Captain F. w. English of English. Major & W. Roswell and J. w. Fer suson of Richardson. and O VI. Spelllnan, of Lake Farm, were among the planters in the city yesterday tansacting business
 MT. and Mrs. Leonard Ledbetter, who were married at Camden Tucs- day evening, left here yesterday af- ternoon for their home in Clarks- dale. Miss. after |; brief visit with relatives of Mir Lcdbetter.
 S. E. Markham. T civil engineer, left yesterday for Bradley, Ark, where he will take q position on the work train. Mr. Markham will re lieve E. Elmore and Mir. Elmore will arrive in this city in q few days, and make his home here.
 M w. lzard, of the Washington ho- tel Fayetteville; Tom l. Petit. of the WaVerlH. Hot Springs. II. DoughertF, of the St. Charles. Hot Springs. and L. NJ. Belser, of Warren, were in the city yesterday attending the Hotel Men Association semi-annual meet ing.
 Mrs \ H. Hoffman. of Little Rock. who is president of tde Lady Eagles Social Club of that city. arrived here yesterday morning. and attended the meeting of the clu'o in this city yes- lterday afternoon. Mrs. Hoffman will spend a few days in the city. as the guest of Mrs. Dave Fullbright.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-13
PINE BLUFF
 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

Increasing in popularity more and more at every entertainment, this or chestra has furnished music for all the big so iil events of the season and received unanimous praise for being the best Jcal organization ever had in Pine Biuf. The success of this or chestra is due to the fact that they have been playing together constant ly for a year and have made Q special study of the requirements of Pine Bluff entertainers. To those wishing music for balls, receptions, etc., the name of this orchestra is positive guarantee for success. The manager is Mir. Howe old phone 1114.
 1-9-1m