davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-01-10
Chemical Works suit On.

Special 20 the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Jan. 10:-The
suit for damages of Andrew and
Agnes Paluskiewicz against the
RoessIer & Hasslacher Chemical
Company. of Perth Amboy, for al
legged obnoxious smells and noises
emitting from the defendants plant,
is still on here today. A number of
foreigners are testifying for the
plaintiffs,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-31
M. E. Church.

Grin Bower went to Buel Sun
day to spend the day..
Mr.. w. Allen of the south
Table was in Julesburg the fore
part of the week.
We bake every day at Bruce Camp
BELLS Grocery.
Miss Selma Erickson went to
Denver Sunday morning to visit a
few days with relatives.
Let us fill your cake and pastryorders
of all kinds.
Bruce Campbell, Grocer and Baker
Judge Pound came down from
Sterling last Saturday evening and
spent Sunday with his family.
For the fall and winter season al
ready in. Everybody welcome to look
them over. On account of hard times
will sell suits at 10 per cent discount
for the coming season.
L. J. Lundell, The Tailor.
The Misses Addie and Madge
McNew went to Ogallala last Fri
day and spent couple of days
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Pete DeIIeat an d daughter
Blanche, went h Crawford Mon
day night where they are antici-
pating moving in the near future.
John T. O'Neil, Teache, of Violin.
For information inquire at Johnson's
Restaurant.
Mr.. D. C. Shelter, Cashier of
the Exchange Bank of Wilcox
Nebr. was in town Monday atten-
ding business interests and visiting
with friends.
Mrs. H. c. Snyder, of Sedgwick,
was in the city q few days the first
of the week visiting with her sister
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. DR..
Tiberghiene.
You will find Z fancy line of grocer
ies, and 10c goods, and full line of
fine Bakery Hoods ate al times at the
G. E. Lucas old stand. Exclusive re-
tsilafs of. n. and Advo goods. Try
Bruce Csmpbell's Cash Grocery.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-31
Congresational Church.

Seats Cordial Welcome to all.
Minister, Rev. Louis Heb.
10 a. m. Sunday School. Review,
II a. m. Preaching; "Jesus, the
carpenter" Ia labor day sermon)."
3p. m. Junior Endeavor Society "Con-
servation meeting"
1880 p. m. Song Service and Preach
ing: Subject. 1.-The Inner Citadel
Tuesday 7:3O p. m: Recognition
Service.
Address by Rev. DR.. w. A. Hopkins,
Rev. A. S. Bush, Rev. A. J. Waller.
Wednesday, Chautauqua Day 2 p. M:
A Reading Course for those interest
ed in S. S. Rev. A. S. Bush.
2:4O p. m. 1.-The Most Beautiful
Book Ever Written. DR.. w. H.
Hopkins.
3p. m. "Our Boys and Girls for
Christ" Rev. A. S. Bush.
$3.50 p. m. 1.-The Church and Commun-
ity life" A symposium by local speak
ers. Leader: DIR. Hopkins.
7:30 p. m. 1.-The Church and Her
World Wide Missions. Addresses by
Drs. Hopkins and Bush.
Every Body Invited. Special Music.
M. E. Church.
1000 a. m.-Sunday School.
HOO 4. m.-Morning services.
TOO p. m.-Epworth League.
Topic: 1.-The Debt of the Strong. "
Leader: R. T. johnson.
500 p. m.-Special Service
Midweek Service: Wednesday 7:45 p. m.
Attention is called to the fact that
this is the closing Sunday of the Con-
ference year. Make special effort to
be present.
Al. WALLER. Pastor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-31
3-Day Harvest Festival at Brush
Colorado

The three-day Harvest Festival
that will be held at Brush. Colo.
September 6. I and 8 promises to
to be the largest event of its kind
ever held in Eastern Colorado.
The first day opens with a display
of agricultural products of the
South Platte Valley. The Hon.
Robert Cousins, the gifted and
silver-toungued orator of Iowa,
who for sixteen years represented
his state in congress will deliver
the principal address on
Iowa day, Wednesday, September
6. Every former resident of the
Hawkeye state residing in Eastern
Colorado is expected to hear this
great orator.
The committee has raised 81 800
to be expended on attractions, and
there will be a varied program
and something doing every minute.
Baseball. hose and foot racing,
talk by teachers from the Agricul-
tunl college at Fort Collins, tugs
'o-war, wrestling, hose races, band
concerts, parachute jumps, mask
carnival and dance, bronco busting
band and concerts. Three blocks of
streets brilliantly lighted and dec
Grated. There will be no admis-
sion charge made for any attrac-
ton doing the three days of riotous
pleasure and instruction.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-31
The Demonstration Farm

Report of Committee of Demon
stratiOn Farm Location.
We the undersigned cOmmittc
reports that the S. 1-2 of So
be our choice being centrally locat-
ed and in our Judgement fine
piece of land.
H. NJ. GiIchrist
w. L. johnson
j. B. Brown
II. G. Spillman
James Buchanan
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-31

Roy johnson entertained
couple of college classmates last
week.
Attorney johnson was attending
to legal matters in Holyoke last
Friday.
Mrs. }. f. Saunders and Miss
LeOta have returned to their home
in Ovid.
Geo. Thompson took in the
sights Of Cheyenne during the
Wild West Show days.
Mr.. John Blake of Ovid has
been entertaining his brother l. A.
Blake of PadrOna, Colo.
j. b. Chase, who has been in
Denver few days attending to
business matters, returned to
Julesburg Mouday night.
M. X. T. MeGrew, of Denver,
was looking after business inter-
ests in Julesburg MONDAY. Mr..
Mcgrew is President of the First
National Bank of Sedgwick.
Messrs Gould and Bowers left
for South Omaha with four car
loads of fine cattle last Saturday.
They received the top of the mar :
ket for the stock Monday morn
ing.
Mrs. j. II. Jay. of Sterling.
who has been visiting with her
sister and family Mr.. and Mrs. DR..
Tiberghine for the past week re-
TUNED to her home Monday morn
ing.
Mr.. f. N. Kelsey brought down
a fifty horsepower Kissel Kar
from Denver Sunday for John
Cass. This is Il fine car and has a
speed of 12O miles an hour. 1t is
by far the fastest car in the
county.
Miss Francis KERN, of Elbert,
Colo, stopped off in Julesburg a
couple of days the forepart of the
week with her aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. E. H. Rood. Miss kiern
was on her way to Omaha where
she will attend school.
Twenty-eight tickets were sold
at this place for Cheyenne, Wyo.
This indicates that Julesburg
turned out pretty well to the
Frontier Day celebration at Chey-
enne. Everyone reports a fine
time.
Rev. w. D. Waller and family
of HolyOke, spent couple of days
at the home of his brother in this
city. Rev. Waller and wife of
this city and Rev. Waller of Hol-
yoke went to Colorado Springs
Tuesday morning to attend Con-
ference.
Mrs. j. T. Lee and daughter Miss
Ethel of Pattonsburg, Mo. visited
this week with Mrs Lees brother
T. V. Grantham. Mrs. Lee and
daughter are on their way to Fort
Collins to visit her father and will
visit the principal cities in Colorado
before returning to her home. She
sneaks verv hiDhly of .JuleshurQ.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-31
READ

The Sedgwick County Exhibitor will
be in Sedgwick and Ovid the last of
the week. Let him hear from you sure.
H. H. Smelser Exhibitor
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-31
Julesburs Lodge Directory

l. o. o. EVERY Saturday.
A. F. & A. M and 4 Fridays.
NJ. w. A.-2nd and 4th Thursdays.
Royal Highlanders-Every Wednesday.
Rebekahs and 3rd Tuesdays.
Eastern Star-2nd and 4th Tue sdays.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-08-31

Congregational Church Notes
The evening" services for Sep
TENDER will begin at 1870 p. m.
The General Public is cordially
invited to all the meeting to hear
these speakers. There will be an
extra good musical program.
The special offering for the
American Board of Foreign Mis-
sions amounted to S25 and has been
forwarded to the Boston Office.
Rev. W. II. Hopkins ID. ID. who
is one of the principal speakers at
the special meeting next week is
the General Superintendent of
the Colorado Congregational Home
Missionary Society.
Rev. A. S. Bush who will give
several addresses on Sunday School
work and Child Training is an ex-
pert in his line. He is S. S. Sup
eriLtendent for Colorado and Utah
and has great story.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
Painters Secret

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
 The living worth of good work is always recognized, even in small things. Sign painters do not usually achieve wealth or fame, yet it is said that a fortune awaits the man who painted a station sign at Harper's Ferry. on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, shortly after the eomple- ton of the line at that point.
 The Western Society of Engineers has the sign, which was placed in position at the Harper's Ferry station about 90 years ago The summers heat and win ter's storms have in no way dinlmed the luster of the paint used to make the words "Harpers Ferry They stand out as boldly as the day they were formed by | the artists brush.
 l The wood around the letters has been
 worn about one-sixteenth of an inch by
 sand beaten against it by fierce winds, bu,
 the letters have withstood the elements 1 It is asserted that no paint manufac- tured nowadays is equal in durability, and | if the person who mixed it is living and
 will take advantage of the secret he pos
 sesses as to its composition, it is said he can, by engaging in the paint manufactur-
 ing business, soon accumulate wealth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
LOVE MAKING STYLES CHANGE
So Today We Laugh at the Flowery
 Sentiment of Old Plays
nrn the New York Evenine Pnst.

From the New York Evening Post.
 When a successful play of 25 or 80 years ago is revived critics invariably hasten to point out how theatrical and "old faS.roned" dramatic fare used to te .iH the last generation. And, in a scilse. the criticism is quite justified. The sentiment of a former day cloys, the Eeroics only amuse us. Even so expert a workman as Sardou feels the changes of time. His set scenes rage den Lpciation, jealousy, terror-are nowadays dismissed as melodramatic Actually, the difference Is one of man. Ter and not of essence. We are quite ss fond of melodrama today as people were 20 years ago if by melodrama one means impossible human beings acting In an impossible way. And, if any thing, we are more sentimental today than the Victorians were Only, once uEon time sentiment voiced itself in nicely turned and nicely balaneels sen tences succeeding each other in ora
 torical form. Today even sentiment hts lct of go" to it. On the stage, as in the magazines, today the broad shouldered young man who addresses srasu odic half sentences to the only woman in the world is as popular and ss offensive as the heroes were in the age of vapors and anti-macassars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
INFANT|LE
 PARALYSIS
Neither Contagious Nor Epi- demic Is the Opinion of
DR. B. P. IVEY,
 A SPECIALIST
Who Has Seen and Treated
 Quite a Number of Gases k During the Past Ten F or Twelve Years

While the etiology of this disease Is not so well understood as it should be, yet from observations made, we are assured that 1t is not contagious nor epidemic, but that depleted nerve force, partly inherited. and acting as a prime cause, and partly due to the ingesta, and unhygenic surround ings, as an exciting cause. have made the sporadic occurrence of this disease possible.
 PATHOLoGY-An inflammation of the meninges and cord in the second enlargement opposite the first and second lumbar Vertebra. Following the acute stage of the inflammation, a secretion of lymph takes place, which if not caused to disorganize, by proper treatment, will become gela- tinous and together with the partial induration of the membranes, the nerve cells in the gray matter, and the fibers in the white matter of the cord, on one, or both sides, is pressed upon, which produces the paralysis or lack of power in the limb, and the limb will perish for lack of nutrition.
 SYMPTOMAToLoGY-The onset is SuQQCIJ cl 1dooltlldG LII DtCNlSl- ness may proceed the Initiative febrile phenomena, which in children be- tween the ages of 6 months and g years, sometimes runs a remitting course from few hours or days to about a week. Temperature in some cases reaching 104 degrees. Nausea and vomiting often occur during first 6 or 12 hours. Tenderness and some pain in the hip or leg of the affected side, especially during first few weeks of the disease and a numbness with partial or complete los sof pow CT in most of the muscles of the af- fected limb or limbs, which, unless properly treated, usually perish grad ually. The child otherwise aparent- ly healthy.
 TR EATM ENT - Uncomplicated cases gradually recover under proper treatment, if administered early. I'm prove the sanitary surroundings if necessary, proper food, tonic and al terative treatment, such as syrup iodide of iron, etc.-together with mild electric massage and faradiza- tion, will prove highly beneficial in most cases and in some almost com plete recovery within a few months.
 Dr. Ivey's offices are at PIP and 213 Farley building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23

vious warning, had taken part in one of these gatherings, whereupon no fewer than eighty of their colleagues from Ber- lin and it's enyirons petitioned the su- preme church council against this inter- ference with their liberties.
 These facts will show the interest the affair has aroused, and it is indeed quite evident that the present case is only the beginning of a long and bitter strug- gle within the Lutheran church.
 Under the new law Herr Jatho, though deprived of his spiritual functions, will retain the title of pastor, and will re- ceive the persion which would have been due to him 1T he had voluntarily re- tired. He is 60 years of age and the allowance will be a correspondingly large one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
Announcement

The management of the University High School takes pleasure in an- nouncing to their patrons and to the public that Prof. Joel c. DuBose will be connected with this institution next season. Prof DuBose is one of the best known educators in Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23

The verdict delivered at Bekes Gyula, in the trial of the two students, Andreas and Gabriel Zsilnszky, for the murder of M. Achin, the leader of the peasant party in the Hungarian parliament, has caused much discontent.
 The two brothers last month called on the deputy and demanded the withdrawal of some disparaging remarks he had made against their father. On his re- fusal Gabriel fired two shots at the dep- uty, with fatal results.
 The jury found Gabriel Zsilinszky guilty" of premeditated assault without intent to kill, while admitting that he had acted in self-defense. Andreas Zsil- inszky was acquitted on all the counts of the indictment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
Slow Driving

From the Louisville Herald
 Frank Work" said q New York broker. dearly loved fast trotter. By the same token he hated to drive at d slow pace.
 "A friend took him out one day behind pair of bays. Either the bays were slow or the driver believed in sparing g his horseflesh At any rate Work re- turned home in rather glum humor
 Did you have a nice drive, father?' enc of his daughters asked.
 Nicer snorted Work. Why, the very hearses passed us, cheering as they went"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23

A terrible tragedy is reported from So- fla, Bulgaria, where Colonel Petronoff. commander of the Sixth Infantry regiment of Tirnovo, now garrisoned in Sofia, killed his daughter, a beautiful girl of about IS years of age, and then committed sui eide. The cause of the tragedy is said to have been Miss Petronoff's pronounced aversion to a woman whom the com mander intended to marry. His daughter believed that this woman was of a doubt full character, and attempted to do every thing possible in order to dissuade her father from taking a step which might plunge the whole family into misery. Her obstinate refusal to be friends with her fathers fiancee excited the fathers fury. Recently he entered the bedroom where his daughter was lying asleep and stabbed her with a dagger, after which he took his own life by stabbing himself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23

With the condemnation for heresy of Pastor Karl Jatho of Cologne. which has been pronounced in Berlin, the crisis long latent in the Lutheran church. passes into an acute stage, which will assurdely have momentous consequences The case is without precedent a. 1t is the first to be decided under a new law adopted by the general synod of Prussia last year. Herr Karl Jatho had long been marked down by adherents of the orthodox or positive school as a dangerous heresiareh and, indeed, the fact that he not only has retained his living so long, but is one of the recognized. leaders of large and powerful section of Lutherans. sheds a curious ligst on the present state of evangelicallsm in Germany It has been said that his position corresponds to that of the American Untarlans, but he might with as good reason. be described as a Pantheist. In his absolute rejection of all supernatural interferences with the rnsmic law recorded in the Scriptures he Is merely at one with practically all
 eo'oRians who profess and call them selves liberal"
 He goes much further than this To him there is no personal Diety. God Is | the everlasting becoming or the "eter- nal development of the universe" and all religions which "aim at Heliverance | from the thraldom of the flesh" possess equal Justification
 l As the individual idiosyncrasies of an l obscure man. these views would be in | no degree notable. But Herr Jatho is any, thing but that, Even his doctrinal ad- versaries admit that he possesses re- markahe intellectual gifts. unusual strength, purity and Ndsnterestedness of | character, and complete devotion to his | spiritual work; that in a time of genera l apathy and indifference he is adored by one of the largest, most intelligent, and most sincere congregations in Prussia and that the fervor and honesty of his
 own faith, so far as it goes have kept
 within the church many who, but for
 him, would now have been outside it's
 pale.
 As soon as 1t was known that the
 "Spruchcolegium" was to be put into ac-
 ton arainst him, a petition of protes,
 was circulated in the Cologne neighbor-
 hood, and in n few days had received 600t
 signatures. Public meetings in his sup.
 port were held all over Germany Tn.
 BrandenbtFg consistory reprimanded tw,
 or three pastors who. in spite of pre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
ALBANIA CAUSE IF
 WORRY IN EUROPE
Terrible Tragedy is Report ed From Sofia-Father
 Kills Daughter and Self

vienna, July 22.-(Special.) )-That Euro pean intervention is being considered in Albania is certain. Whether or not the interchange of notes now going on be- tween the chancelleries will result in early action. time alone will show. Probably the request of Montenegro that con- ference of the powers should be called to bring peace to European Turkey will be granted.
 Turkey seems-utterly unable to induce the Albanian rebels to lay down their arms.
 Details of the negotiations in Podgoritza have reached Vienna from Salonika. The Ottoman ambassador in Cettinje, Sadred- dine Bey, invited 60 leaders of the va rious Albanian tribes to visit him on his arrival in Podgoritza. He then made a conciliatory speech, mentioning the prin- cipal points in the proclamation.
 The leaders of the Albanian tribes lis tened to the ambassadors utterances with the greatest attention, and then requested him to give them written statement that they could use as a basis for nego- tiations with their tribes
 It is stated that the leaders of the Klementi Kastati, and Kui Choti tribes refused to accept the conditions offered by the Turkish government, and signifei their resolve to continue the combat un- til the programme of reform was made known in all its details, and guarantees were given that it should be carried through in it's entirety. The leaders of these tribes said that they had no longer the same confidence in promises made by the ottoman government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23

The Sunday school lesson related to tho finding of Moses in the bulrushes.
 Mamma" queried little Clara, who die not have very clear understand ing of it, why did the bulls rush after NIosos?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23

"Why are most animals larger in the tropical than they are in the frigid xont?' asked the teacher.
 kc cause answered the bright pu- pill a t the foot of the class, heat ex- pands and cold contracts"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
The Woman's College of Alabama
 MONTGOMERY ALABAMA

Given GA Grade" Rank at the recent meeting of the Board of Education.
 Beautiful Campus of 57 acres; out games and gymnasium under able in- struction.
 Endowment and annual appropria- lions reduce cost to a minimum for su- perior advantages offered.
 Increased facilities give room for more girls next session; building newly furnished and modern in all points.
 Music Conservatory employs such artists as Anthony Stankowitch, pianist and composer, of Leipzig and Vienna; Volbehr Wipplinger, in voice, of Leip- zig and Cassel; Alexandre Findlay of Berlin and Leipzig, in violin. These, with their able assistants, offer unex- celled advantages to those who wish to specialize in any of the branches of Music, Theory or Composition.
 School of Art and Expression in keep ing with the high standards maintained by the other departments.
 Well Equipped Laboratories for the sciences.
 Literary Faculty of men and women of best scholarship and experience.
 Montgomery noted as a city of health, beauty and culture; central and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23

"Now, Tommy said his mother. take this medicine. It's sweet as sugar"
 T 'on't want to be selfish, mamma, I" said the little invalid; give it to the babg.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
State Normal College
Florence, Alabama

Established in 1873-oldest Normal in Alabama, and one of the oldest in the South.
 State Course of Study covers four years, with options.
 Graduates of High Schools and oth- CTS having similar attainments may complete the Professional Course Gin cluding all the Pedagogy) in one year.
 Teachers Certificate Courses also provided.
 A healthful location, strong facul- ty. professional library, good equip. ment, beautiful premises, and moder- ate expenses, commend the Institu- tion.
 Fall Term begins September IA, 1911. Entrance examinations will be held September 18th and 18th.
 For Catalogue or further informa- tion apply to
 JAS. K. POWERS, President
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
Out of the Months of Rahes

FrOin The Chicago News.
 Oh mammal" exclaimed small Lola. "I know what the stars are. They are angela' eyes; l saw them wink"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23

An investigation of a storks nest built on the top of the Cathedral of Comar in Upper Alsace, brought wonders to light. The nest was about 30 years old. meas ured sixs feet across, and was five feet in height. It weighed three-quarters of ton, and was so solid that pickaxes had to be used in destroying it. But it's contents were more marvellous still. It was made of wood and clay; and its sides concealed, among other things, 17 stockings, five fur caps, the sleeve of a silk gown, three old shoes, a large piece of leather and four buttons that had be- longed to a railway porter's uniform. Two dozen large sacks were filled with the treasures that the industrious storks had boarded for themselves.