davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-06

1
ed by a good heavy rain last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. H. Gould, of
Dewight, ILL.,, arrived in the city
Tuesday to spend the summer with
their son, &C. Gould and his fam
lily.
Mrs. Conover has Just received
another line of beautiful trimsd hats.
Mr.. F. w. Sherman, of Sedg-
wick came down to the county
seat the latter part of last week to
be present for the eonvening of
the county commissioners.
Ladies furnishings at Mrs. C6nover's
Millinery.
Messrs. +. J. and Joe Frederick.
II. V. Gsptham and Ed Halk-
yard went up to Ssdgwick yester-
day as delegates of the Modern
Woodman lodge to elect q dele
gate to the State convention.
4 Childrens dresses, sizes 1 to Ayeqrs,
at Mrs. Co,over's Millinery. -
I Mr.. Frank Olson, who is in the
employment of Ed Halkyard at the
Merchant Cafe, took short vaca.
tion and went to Sidney and few
little Nebraska towns to hunt, fish,
| visit and enjoy life the first of the
week.
! Ny millinery stock has been delayed
and have just received word by wire
that it will arrive not later than Sat
urday Of this week. Mrs. Eva Huff
man.
The Town Council met Monday
nirht and among other business
transacted they purchased 500 feet
of new hose and cart with equip
ment. This gives the town 1000
feet of good hose of standard size.
This additional equipment has been
BADLY needed for some time.
Every school boy knows that a
kite will not fly unless there is a
string tying it down. 1t is just so
| in life. The man who is tied down
by half a dozen blooming rcspon-
sibilties and their mother will make
a higher, stronger flight than the
bachelor, who having nothing to
keep him steady, isalways founder
ing in the mud. If you want to as
cend in the world, tie yourself to
somebody.
Feed international Stockfood and
YOU will save twice the cost of it in
grain and the stock will do better
For sale by Dyes Hardware.
The piano contest is still the cen.
ter of attraction. Each of the
contestants are getting to work in
earnest and great many changes
in the standing Of candidates will
take place shortly. The contest
ants are working all of the terri
, tory very thoroughly and by the
middle of April every party living
within a radius of 25 miles of thi.
f city will have their votes promised
l to some candidate and there vii
a be very few who can get vots
$ only from those that are working
j. in their behalf. Therefore it l.
Il necessary for each of the candi
h dates to get to work and rustic fo1
!. the votes or promises thereof i
j: they wish to stand in the lead a
I, the finish. The work that is bein,
v done now is worth more to tn,
Y candidate than double the amour
IA )Ntla latter IN
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-06
One Dollar 4 Week

for a few weeks-in other words, until the cash
price of the cabinet has been paid.
The club is open this week only. ANY one
on entering her name receives immediate de-
livery of her cabinet. 1t begins at once saving
hundreds of steps each day. Only twenty-five
members will be admitted.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-06

My millinery stock was delayed by
the wholesale house in Chicago and
and will not reach me until the last Of
this week but will be all the fresher
for Easter. Mrs. Eva Huffman.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-06
Save. Miles Of Steps

The .Hoosier saves miles of steps for tired
feet. 1t saves STOPPING over bins and barrels.
1t saves reaching up to high shelves. In one
spot forty inches wide it groups everything you
need for preparing neal 1t enables you to
sit down and work in comfort.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-06
To the Farmer, Wive.

who have more kitchen work than any woman
in town. we extend special invitation. The
Hoosier enables you to get your work done IN
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-06

A new shipment of rubber hose from
the factory At Dyes Hardware.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-06

For Sale:- Early Ohio Seed Potatoes.
A. ]. Brundage.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-06
Meaer Car Leaps Gap and Four
Are Injured

Meser Car Lsaps Gap and Four
Are Injured
Three men and one woman were in
jured in Kansas City, No.. Sunday
when IN automobile in which they
were riding literally ''lespsd the gap"
plunging into the mir over double car
track under which was big ditch and
landing thirty feet beyond.
Three wheels Of the automobile were
broken and the occupants thrown to
the ground. All were injured slightly.
Blue Bell Cream Separator made by
the international Harverster Co. For
sale by Dye Bros.
For Sale
Some extra good Spring rye, hay and
speltz for sale by 7. r. Liddle.
A new shipment of rubber hose from
the factory at Dyes Hardware.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-06

much less time. Your husband has his mod
ern tools for work on the farm. They cost
many times what a Hoosier will cost, and vet,
the Hoosier saves great deal more labor
You ought to have this labor saving cabinet in
your kitchen. A little butter and egg money
will soon pay for your cabinet.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-06
For Sale

Some extra good Spring rye, hay and
speltz for sale by T. r. Liddle.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-04-06
Our Invitation to the Mail Order BUYER

is equally strong.
Before you buy kitchen cabinet let us show
YOU the Hoosier this week. We know there
are cabinets advertised by mail but there are
significant reasons we think why you will pre-
fer the Hoosier. The manufacturers of the
Hoosier cabinet are the largest kitchen cabinet
manufacturers in the world Their price is
fixed at the factory. 1t is very low. At least
let us show YOU. Be fair with yourself. After
you have seen the Hoosier demonstrated, buy
your cabinet where you can get the most for
your money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26
v. N. TR0TTER SCORES
DRAWING OF COLOR LINE
Addresses the Bethel Literary
and Historical Society on
Existence of Caste.

William Monroe Trotter, president Of
the New England Suffrage League, ad-
dressed the Bethel Literary and His
torical Society of this city last evening
OH "The Caste of Color" He was intro.
duced by Rev. J. Milton Waldron, pastor
of the Shiloh Baptist Church.
Mr. Trotter scored the drawing of the
color line and pointed to the increase of
the segregation and separation of the
races. even in the north, as an alarming
condition.
He said the exclusion Of colored people
from accommodation at hotels. restau-
rants. inns, barber shops, soda fountains,
Y. NJ. c. Associations, Social Settle
ments and churches every where in the
south. and in many places in the north,
was condition of life which is exasper-
ating.
so injurious is caste when finally fas-
tened upon any people that 1t makes
slaves Of them and retards their progress
along every line. and is destructive of
everything that is noble and praiseworthy
in those who perpetrate this crime" said
he.
Mr. Trotter urged the colored people
aration and caste distinction. He felt
that the sin of caste. and race segrega-
ton had not been brought to the atten-
ton of the white people Of this country
to any great extent. and IL they were
shown the evil Of the thing and an ear
nest, widespread and persistent appeal
made to the enlightened conscience of
white Americans they would put an end
to this evil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26
EASY WAY TO GIVE
PASTOR A VACATION
Let a Church Society Take
Advantage of The Stars Of
fer of Free Summer Trips.

An excellent suggestion in connection
with The Stars free summer outing idea
Is for any Ladies' Aid, or other church
society to give it's pastor a vacation this
summer without any canvassing what
ever.
Frequently pastor gives up needed
trip because he feels the congregation is
not able to send him away, or that the
funds provided should be used to ease
some case of distress.
If each member of any church society
who does not take The Star by the reg
u1ar route agent will subscribe for the
stipulated length of time the free vaca-
ton will follow.
Ask any minister and he will admit that
he would rather have the usual money
for his vacation put to some missionary
use and take his holiday in this way.
His name will not be published.
All that is needed is organization. Some.
body has to suggest the plan. The others
will adopt it.
Outing for the Organist.
Or why not give the organist of the
church a pleasant stay somewhere out of
town?
Members of the choir could accomplish
this among themselves.
Some of the most delightful outings Of
fered require very few subscriptions.
A week at Deer Park at the best hotel
is congenial to every one who prefers
the society Of clever people, combined
with perfect climate and beautiful
walks and drives.
Or there is a restful week at Ocean
Grove or Asbury Park, with ocean bath
ing and all the advantages of hearing
splendid concerts in the immense audi
forum at the former place.
A week at Easthampton. Long Island
with round-trip ticket besides. will give
pleasure to: those who enjoy visiting his
toric spots.
Old Point for the week end, Ocean
View with its splendid bathing. Colonial
Beach, Or transportation and a week.
stay at Bluemont. Va. at a good hotel,
are among the treats offered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26
COURTS TO DECIDE.
Whether Beverage Minus Ginger
May Be Called "Ginger Ale"

May a beverage be called ginger ale'
when it has not ginger in it:
This is the question put up to the Dis
trict Supreme Court today by the pure
food experts Of the Department of Agri-
culture, in a libel filed against eighty
Ave barrels of Beaufort ginger ale, To-
Gated in the possession Of H. NJ. Wagner
& Co.. iii b street northwest.
The barrels are unbroken and We're
shipped from Richmond. Va, by the
Beaufort Lithia Water Company of that
city.
The experts. through United States At
torney c. r. Wilson and Assistant United
States Attorney Peelle. declared the bar
rels were misbranded because the labels
indicate the contents to be ginger ale.
The defendant claims there is no ginger
whatever in the compound, and says that
capsicum has been used wholly OR in
part to produce the ginger effect.
1t is further claimed that the beverage
is not. a medicinal ginger ale" as stated
on the label. and has no therapeutic ef-
feet.
Chief Justice Clabaugh. in directing the
seizure Of the barrels of alleged ginger
ale. set May u for a hearing by the
owners on the question Of condemnation
OF the seized liquid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26
DEAD IN HIS BED.
]. C. Van Setback Of New York
Suddenly Expires.

J. c. Van Setback, about nifty years
Of age. who represented the drug firm
Of E. B. Estes & Sons. "a Warren
street. New York city. was found dead
in bed at the Ebbitt House this morn
ing. Coroner hewitt viewed the body,
and, based upon his inquiries. gave a
certificate Of death from natural
causes.
The visitor reached here several
days ago. the coroner was told. and he
had been under the treatment Of a
physician. Yesterday he was able to
leave the hotel.
Among the effects Of the deceased
was note asking that his brother. c..
p. Van Schaak, member OF the whole
sale drug arm Of Peter Van Schaak &
Sons. 14o Lake street. Chicago. he noti-
fed should anything befall him.
Maj. Sylvester had the police take
charge OF the effects, and notified rel
atives Of the death. The body was
ment to be held until relatives arc
heard FROM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26
Real Estate Transfers

CONNECTICUT AVENUE HIGHLANDS
Connecticut Avenue Highlands Com
pany to John F. Uhler lot IL, square
2os1: SO.
GARFIELD HEIGHTS-Thomas H Pick
ford ct ux. to Jesse n. Shreve lot
1s. square 1893: lot 3. square $3.50: lot
H. square 6e42: lots 3. and 30,
square 3S4s; lots Is, Il and 20. square
GARFIELD HElGHrsJes.e NJ. shreve
to Maggie !. Garland. lots II and 20.
square $50: 80 Same to Mary NJ.
and Charles F. Alternately. lot IL.
square 5sss: lot 3. square $500: lot Is.
3. and 80. square 5s4s. and lot Is.
RANDLE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Saw
ingg and Trust Company. trustee. to
Achibald p Osborne. lot 40. square
MoUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-Annie M. Cocks to w. Wal
lace Chiswell and Harry A. Kite, lot
and part lot s. block Is; $40.
CAMBRIDGE PLACE NORTHWEST
near Avon place-W. Wallace Chiswell
ct al. to Annie NJ. Cocks. lots 242. 245,
2A& square 1882: $40.
to Herbert NJ. Hall, lot 10. square
s12 LOUISIANA AVENUE NORTH
WEST-washington Loan and Trust
company trustee, 10 jennie May
Behrens, lot Is. square 40; $1,000.
TENTH AND STREETS NORTHEAST
George S. Cooper ct ux to August
F. and Sarah Laufer. lot ~, square
1912 II STREET NoRrHwEsr-walter
v. r.. Berry ct al. to John r. Wilkins,
lot %. square 221: $40.
MOUNT PLEASA.NT-William H. Lynn.
s trustee :. 70 90 Eugene L. Beech. lot ess'
s3n To- syTREET OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. n
Saville ct Tx. to William 6. Justh.
part original lot Z, square 467; $4,000
II STREET NORTHWEST between 23d
and 24th streets-William A. Hill ct
ux. to Harry A. Kite, part original
s lot Il; sqSsre =; 10 soc,,r.s,.
between C and d streets-Henry NJ.
Schmuck to Mary H wynkoop. part
original lot "A. square 601: 81. Perci-
val H Marshall ct al, trustees. to
same, same property: $500.
SCHEUTZEN PARK-CatheHne Saville
ct al to Clarence T Lacy and Har-
!: ,ez NC 6. Belt lots a. S. o. 70 block
WISCONSIN, AVENUE PARK-Capital
Realty Company to Harry L. Freer
lots 90 and 81. square 1877; $40.
GARFTELD-Brainard H. Warner ct ux.
70 William H. Murray, lot ~: So
A STREET SOUTHEAST between 18th
and nth streets-Edward McAleer e1
A, square 1855; 80.
FERNWOOD HEIGHTseEdward Nc.
Aleer ct ux. to Frank p. Reside. lott
and Z, block 1: $40
BRIGHTWOOD PARK-Edward Nc.
Aleer ct ux. to Frank l. Youse IT,
and Mamie e. Youse. lot -, block
II; 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26
ROBBERS IN AN AUTO.
Plumber Jewelry Store to Extent Of
$4,000 and Escape.

CHICAGO, April 26.-Four armed rob-
the jewelry store of Edward Albert. 2t6
Milwaukee avenue. today. beat the pro-
prietor and a clerk helpless, and escaped
with plumber valued at $4,000
Albert and the clerk were left tied to
chairs in a room back Of the store. The
jewelers. son and two other persons were
threatened by the robbers. but suffered
no physical injury.
The car in which the robbers Travelled
was stolen by them in q distant part Of
the city short time previously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26
Fishermen Have Bad Luck.

The Messrs. Neitzy. operating the big
seine at the Fairy Landing fishing shore,
have been unfortunate with the net the
past week. Several days ago the steam
er Queen Anne is reported to have run
over it and cut 1t in several places, and
just before that. 1t Is stated, a govern
ment vessel damaged 1t as 1t was being
laid out. These damages had all been
repaired and fishing resumed when. &C
cording to report, one of the steamers
Of the Norfolk line, going down the river
Monday night. got into the net and SO
badly cut 1t that 1t had to be taken ashore
for repairs that required several hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26
WILL HONOR DR.. DRAPER,
Who TOOK FIRST PHOTO
Celebration to Be Held May 5
by University of the
City of New York.

Local photographers are manifesting
interest in the proposed celebration May
Is in New York city by the university
|of that city of the centenary of the
late DR.. John William Draper, whose
Improvement on the process of
Daguerre enabled him to take the first
photograph Of the human face
Daguerre. whose oldfashioned plates
may be found in many of the old
homes of Washington, where they are
the treasured memories of loved ones who
have long since passed into the great
beyond. had believed for a long time
that no man could ever reproduce the
human countenance, but DR.. Diapers
improvement on the Daguerre inven-
ton and his discoveries of the chemical
action of light showed that 1t was
possible. BY the new process he made
a likeness of his sister, Miss Dorothy
Catherine Draper.
Scientists Will Attend.
The proposed celebration will take
place in the auditorium Of the university
and 1t Is expected that many Of the fore
most photographers inventors and scien-
lists of the country will attend and par
ticipate In the exercises.
DIR. Draper was born near Liverpool,
England. and came to this country in
1888. He took the degree of doctor Of
medicine at the University of Pennsyl-
vania and was appointed professor of
chemistry at Misunderstanding College. in
Virginia. From there he went to New
York University. where he occupied the
chair of chemistry until his death, jan
uary 4. 1882.
The first photograph gallery ever estab-
lished was set up in 1910 by DIR. Draper,
in the old New York University building.
where Prof. Morse, inventor Of the tel
egraph and DR. Draper took pictures
with a. camera made Of cigar box and
a spectacle lens.
Distinguished in Other Lines.
DR.. Draper gained distinction also by
explaining the publication Of the blood
by the lungs. With films of thin material
and soap bubbles he showed that gases
pass freely through thin partitions of
many substances until the pressure of the
gas on either side is equal. and that In
this way the oxygen taken in the lungs
passes through the blood and is absorbed.
while the carbon dioxide in the blood
passes into the lungs and is exhaled.
DR.. Draper was also a historical writer,
his principal works being history of the
civil war, compiled In part from Official
and secret department records, and q his
tory of the intellectual development of
Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26

benefit to humanity. He asserted that
the Roman Catholic Church was Of great
est real influence in countries such as the
United States. where 1t had been working
in strong Protestant environment.
Lawson Purdy of New York, another lay
speaker. declared that the chief value OF
Professionalism was that II had established
the sovereignty Of the individual soul
both In its relations to man and to Goo.
giving it the power to act voluntarily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26

lure wifehood and motherhood. vitiate
the popular vote and lower our national
standards. Move women are simply
your mothers, wives, sisters and daugh-
tiers.
"There are only two logical posi-
tions of course--the shut-in woman OF
the ancient harem, or the noble, hui
man woman. unfettered and equipped
to, do whatever work in the world
comes to her hand to do
Mrs. Laidlaw quoted from the speeches
and writings of many noted churchmen to
show how strongly the thinkers in the
churches believe in the great upllft
which will be accomplished when women
have the vote. She declared the clergy
always lead in the championship of the
cause when they really understood 1t.
mo mother has done enough when she
has brought her children into the world.
Mrs. LaiGlaw continued, or even when
she has prepared her children for the
world. No, she has not done enough. be-
cause she must have a hand i'll preparing
the world for her children"
Following Mrs. Laidlaw. Miss Agnes
Irwin of Philadelphia, a descendent of
BENJAMIN Franklin, offered spirited ar
gument against the extension OF the
franchise to women.
Might Lose Interest.
The men seem to have done pretty
we'll in carrying on the government" she
said. land why should we not let them
continue? Suffrage would not " a re-
form, it would be revolution, and we
have no assurance Of its success.
I'VE do not know but that women.
having tried their hands at balloting.
might not tire of the innovation and wish
then to give it up, and we would see our
country the laughing stock Of the world .
Earnest support for woman suffrage
on the part Of the clergy was advo-
Gated by Rev. DR.. Henry S Nash, pro-
fessor of the literature and interpreta-
ton of the New Testament in the
Episcopal Theological School, Cam
bridge. Mass, and he formu-
lated what he termed -four
first principles" These were: "Suf-
frage stands for individualization,"
Decentralization means moralization.'
What women can do for civilization
has not yet been determined and Just
as it has happened to men, SO the use
of suffrage by women is going to turn
loose in the state greater moral forces
than We ever have seem.
"Under our present system we edu-
cate our girls and ask them to go
through life with a lot of lovely &C.
complishments," said DR.. Nash. I'VE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26

DR.. Frederick G. Strock, forty-nine
years old. a physician Of st. Thomas,
Washington county, Nd, died at Johns
Hopkins Hospital: Baltimore. YESTERDAY.
He was a graduate of Pennsylvania Col
lege. Gettysburg. and the Jefferson Med
ical College. Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26

Luther Rollins, aged thirty-four years, .
former resident Of Cumberland. Nd, was
shot and killed by Charles SlAvin. near
Darbin, W. Va, Friday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-26

are the last nation on earth that
should ask our women to be satisfied
what utility are accomplishments in
democracy?
The extension of the franchise to
women would mean the extension of
walls of the home. 1t seems to me the
greatest fallacy that We should be asked
to separate the family from that great
est family of all-the nation"
Rev. DR.. Joseph n. Blanchard. pastor
of Grace Church. Madison. n. j.. spoke
against woman suffrage. asserting that
he believed in progress, but not in eve. =
thing that called itself progress: that he
believed in democracy. but not in every
thing that called itself democracy.
Means to End.
SELF he said. 1T is only a means to an
end. Public opinion. right sentiment
they are the real forces behind the bal
lot They make the ballot what it is.
and the women of the country are now
as we'll equipped as they could possibly
desire to be In the opportunities offered
them to influence public opinion along
the best lines.
Women now fill an exceptional posi-
ton in that they are largely non-partisan
and their non-partisan judgment is a
better influence than could possibly be
secured by giving them the francfise-for
with the ballot extended to them they
could not help but become actively in
terested in the success of one party o:
another
At it's meeting tonight the congress
will discuss The Seat of Authority in
Church Government.
Initial Meeting Last Night.
The first business session of the
congress was held in Memorial Con-
Value Of Professionalism" was the topic
for discussion. President Taft was
the guest of the congress. and. in
brief address welcoming the delegates
to the National Capital, he was in a
conceived it to be 1.-The duty of the
chief magistrate of the nation to
welcome and express sympathy with
every one Of the churches. without
which We could have no government
and no civilization worth the having.
of the congress, presided over last
nights meeting and he. too, welcomed
the delegates to Washington. He ex-
pressed the hope that the Cathedral
of SIS. Peter and Paul would be COM
pleted when the next congress comes
to this city.
President Taft's Welcome.
In his remarks to the congress Pres
ident Taft said:
Your program somewhat frightens
me by the statement that 1 am to de-
liver an address. That is a very FORM
al thing to do, and l am not pre-
pared. I am here to welcome ONLY in a