davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-20

Earl Howard OF Bennington was in
the village on business Monday
Miss Martha Wright OF School ST..
is clerking in Rosters store during
the HOLIDAYS
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-03-16
Notice of Eseeisa

The qualified electors Of the town of
Julesburg, Sedgwick County, Colorado,
are hereby notified that an election will
be held in the District Court room in
said town of Julesburg on Tuesday the
4th day of April, D. 1911, between
the hours of seven o'clock in the fore
noon and seven O'Clock in the afternoon
of the said day, for the purpose of
electing for the town of Julesburg,
Colorado, One ~ Mayor, One QH
Treasurer, each for the term of ont
year and three (3) Trustees for the
term of two years.
And further notice is hereby given
that the Board of Registration will sit
in the said District Court room, above
mentioned, on Tuesday March 14th.
1911 between the hours of nine O'Clock
in the forenoon and six o'clock in the
afternoon of said day for the purpose
Of making the annual registry for the
qualified voters of said town.
And that on Tuesday the 2sth day of
March, A. D. 1911, and on Monday,
the 3rd day of April, A. d. 1911, be-
tween the hours Of nine O'Clock in the
forenoon and six O'Clock in the after
noon of each of the last mentioned
days the Board of Registration for said
election will meet at said above men,
toned place for the purpose of revising
and correcting the said annual registry
list.
c. M. robson,
[sEAL Clerk and Recorder.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-03-16
Notice of Adjustn.sat Day

Estate Of George A. Monjer Deceased.
The undersigned. having hssn appointed Ad,
mnistretor Of tbs estate Of Georee A. Monjar
lste Of the County Of SsdGwick and State of
Colorado deceased. hereby gives notice that he
will appear before the County Court of Sedgwick
County. At the Court House In JuiesbarR q the
January Term on the fourth Tuesday In March
next st which tims ell persons having claims
against said Estate are notified and requested to
attend for the purpose Of having the sass ~
justsd. All persons indebted to said Estate ars
undersigned.
Dated the 10th day Of February A. D. 1911.
Ferry MonjaF.
Administrator.
Robson Hendricks,
Attorneys.
Feb. q March Is.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-03-16
Osjss - Shsw Caneees Hslilis.
for sole e epal as1n1o
STATE OF COLORADO
County a rnARwick

srarE ,::s 2. : co.0.APo' so:.I
In the County Court
In tAe Matter Of the Estate of Uherss C1ksuD
Dsoaaasd.
his s.aster co.ainx o.. to he hsarA q IT, lskh
day Il February. A. D. 1911. upoa ~ pseitiaa
6lsd hssein by H. v. Styer. Admin6e.ae~ vih.
following described rsal es&aAe . postisa thsse
Il. u wit: TIE North AAf Il tAs &oatAvest
Quarter; and the Southwest Quarter Il the
Southwest Quarter of section Four ~ il Town
hip Eleven NlD of Range Forty -Four in S.dGuick
County Colorado for the purpose u paying the
costs a ADMINISTRATION and 3sbts. Chains I'D a.
lovsnoss. allowed and to he allowed agaiast saiA
estate ~ this court
Al II BOW aDpaariax to the Court froa sA1
petition that proper and laGal grounds exist for
tie aab of all u . PARTON a aaid real sState.
Now. rhsrelore. Il is or3ersa - ths court that
al psrsoaa who are eGatsos or 4ivissos a I'D es-
taAs Or any part thersof heirs a said deua4ent
BE- and appsar hsfore sid Court n ths osurt
room of said Court. in the Town Il JulssburR.
C0anty and State Aforesaid. on the 1oth 1ay Of
March. A. d. 1911. 1t hour of ten o'clock IN the
fosenooa Il ssid day. then and there to shov
causs. Il any thers be. why an order shouh not b
made directing the sid n. v. Styer. Administer
tor with will annexed 70 ssu TIE whole a Or %
much Of aid real estate - may be necessary for
TIE purposss speci6ed in aid petition.
Il il further ordered thst this order be publisAed
f0r At last four successive weeks In tie JuIss-
burg Grit Advocate. weekly public newspaper
puhlishsd In said county.
BY the Court:
A. H. MILLER.
County Judge.
Robson 4 Hendricks
Attorneys for Petitioner.
First Pub. Feb l6. Last Pub. March Is.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-03-16
Exseueos's Noeiee.

EstAte q WhliAm H. Smvth, Oooeoooo.
TIE undersisned. having bsen appointed Exc.
cutrix Of the last will and testament Of william
d. Smyth. late Of the County Of SedEwick and
STATE Of Colorado. deceased. hereby gives notice
SsdSwick county At the Court House in yulssburg
at tie January Term on the Second AoaAay in
April next, at which time all persons having
claims against said estate requested to attend
for the purpose of having the same adjustad. All
persons indebtsd to said estate rsqussAsd to
make immediate payment to the undersiSPsd.
Dated 7th day Of March A. d. 1911.
CATHERINE SAYTH. Exscutrix.
Robson 4 Hendricks.
Attorneys.
Nch. 8-Apr'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-03-16

following BY at
length
Whereas W. Zachary the employ Julesbug
while engaged in such employment,
surviving of
dependent upon him for support
Therefore that 81 be
appropriated support his widow children.
monthly salents SIS
herewith, with the month Of February 1911
before
monthly
be paid
duly unanimously
adopted.
application Mr. D. T. Bush of Greeley his
the Board decided hire him
seepage land.
The of making rights the Settlers
secretary
said by April lst, 1911
HARRIS
Secretary
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-03-16
Julesburg Irrigation District
0ff;eal Pssessd.ss e ths Beasd 4 Dissessrs
yuI.sburg. Colo. , March 4. 1911.

JuIssborg. Colo. March I.
Juesburg pursuant
present
attorney n.
The foAsvng basi.sas vas transaesd
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-03-16

Sale Pure Breo Plymouth Rock
G. or Matching, Is cts per setting
of 15,or A.O0 per 100. 4txH
G. w. Armes,
Julesburg, Cold
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-03-16

Notice.
We are serving meals for rs cents
in the large dining room.
The Brown Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
Belp the 0@orln aeens.

hand some earnest man or woman who
will persist in efforts to open their
eyes to the sure results of continuing
in their evil courses The kings and
mobiles of Judah had such a man in the
prophet jeremiah Sometimes they
resisted him. AS when Jeholdkln burned
the book in which the prophet had writ
ten his words of warning; again they
when they succeeded in throwing
jeremiah into loathsome dungeon.
But they did not succeed in silencing
the messengers These men were as
fearless as the old minister of whom
DR.. Banks has told. who resolved that
il was time to give a lesson that
could not be forgotten to rather
careless church member. merchant IN
the town. One day he entered the
mans shop without knocking or ring
ing the bell. Before he had made any
salutation he asked, Did you expect
me-" Mo- was the astOnished reply.
What if had been death?' the MIN
lister asked then stepped out as alb
ruptly as he came, and was gone pc
| fore the merchant could answer. The
exnerience made a tremendous impress
sion on the man. 1t made him think
as never before of the necessity of hv-
| ing in such a manner that ne Woulo
/ not fear to die at momesi' h i;',i.a. :,
| such a manner so-by the mouth OF
Isaiah. one of the prophets who spoke
fearlessly to the SHINING kings and was
derided by them-he told OF the coming
~ his own Son to earth, who would die
/ for men that they might live; who
/ would suffer for them that they might
| be at peace; who would strengthen
them SO that they. would be able TO
do right things and live honoraoiy.
Men laughed at the revelation of the
coming Savior. Isaiah knew they
would: He said, who hath believed
our report?" But the unbelief OF men
made no difference; the Son OF zoo was
horn a few hundreds years later. and
| from that time to this. all who nave
believed in Him have been helped by
| Him as God promised. strengthened To
| live truly and shown how to enjoy
life to the full
| But still there are those who doubt
and it is the duty of every Christian to
/ tell the doubters what mistake they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
Winning the Night Waterman.

"I.s+ snr;na at convention in Mary
land. in the hotel late at night rang
for a pitcher of ice water. The night
Waterman brought it to my room he
was an almost notwithstanding type OF
humanity, scarcely up to the average
grade of intelligence.
..As he stepped into the room | thought
it might be a good opportunity, and l
said just a few words to him. asking him
if he were a follower of Christ. and if
not whether he would not become SO.
The man said he could not do this, be-
cause in that hotel one OF his duties was
serving the bar, and he could not come
to Christ while he was selling liquor
The next day left the place l could
not get him out OF my mind, however,
and as | happened to know a minister In
the town | asked him to look the man up.
He wrote me later that he had had talk
with him, but apparently with no re-
suit
III was some months later that | saw
a. COPY of Sunday school paper pupnsh-
ed in that town. and thinking the editor
might be able to 90 soWethihs " heiP'
wrote to him. E. -.
a few weeks later | heard from the
man | had written to. that he had looked
the hotel man up and found that ne nad
left his position and was in another bust,
ness He had had a talk with him ana
learned that he was then member OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church, seeming
ly very happy and doing good work.
Il was reproached by the lncldehi lol
ever having thought that had done my
fun duty in the first effort, or having
felt that this was perhaps case "neie
a man could not be won. ;.
Until every man and every woman III
all the world has been persuaueu u pc
Ieye In tho Son Of God. no Christian mas
a right to feel that there is nothing Tor
him to do in bringing men TO Christ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
]Difking dip Dorsesboes.
Bp the Cburfbman.

N1NERY ONE knows that the horseshoe is emblem
" of good fortune Most OF will stop the road to
rescue one from the dust We have hay notion that
somehow this discarded equine footwear will bring
luck We nail it UP the shed door and wait for the
fairies beg delivering their gifts If 1t IS lett lying III
the road there telling how shall lose money
or break limb other calamity.
The old superstition comes out OF remote past 1t
is part of an early belief that the horseshoe protec
ton against witches 1t said that for this ahorse
shoe time nailed over nearly every door IN
London.
What value now really inheres in Dobbn's old shoe
that you SO carefully carry home The value of the old
iron that you have saved the that the Junk
will give you for your treasure-no less and As
guarantee of fortune you may well have nailed up
an oil can or scrubbing brush pine single
We led, you gentle reader into discus
sion of the whole subject OF luck subject which not
all Of doubtless will agree. We make bold to ask
whether there really is such thing May we rightly
speak of chance in this universe Does anything
merely happen? Is the world by caprice and are
the of conditions that without rhyme
son?
OF course the whole spirit Of present day thinking
answers no. If there thing of which modern science
is convinced that the universe OF law. Every
effect preceded by Nothing, absolutely moth
ing pass without adequate ground deep down in
the texture of the universe.
And if all this also OF human
Chance is ruled OF the moral world no less
than of the physical OF notice that
in this world while Others
equally failure. Some find life long.
hard way while for others il is strewn. There is
great inequality III human lots.
All to claim Is that ii could deeply
enough into any condition occupied by man should
that there Is ier the condition. No
either the favorite OF chance either because
in the last analysis OF the there is such thing
chance Everything that occurs is in accord with law
and order.
1t is bad theory and bad practice both to sit around
waiting for luck bring desires Success
to those who fulfill right conditions. We gain the prizes
of life for which willing to pay III terms ct labor
sef-denia and persistence In the old story Aaddn had
but to rub his magical lamp to summon obliging GEM
who satisfied his every whm But 'at s"r' oi tai~man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03

communed with God. He told God all
the story. all the longings. all the de-
sires all the loves and the hates. all the
plots OF his enemies. all the dearness OF
his friends. all his temptations and falls
and all his successes and victories-noth-
ing was hidden. For prayer is simply
the child coming to his Father and talk
ing to Him and listening 10 all the Fa-
theirs loving words and receiving all the
Fathers priceless caressings. 1t is lay
ing the whole being bare before Him who
knows and understands and pardons and
blesses. 1t is drawing from the divine
the strength and the courage needed for
the journey. Men of prayer. Ali. We
need such men today Great men who
find their power at the foot of the cross
The quiet hour is the hour when vic
tories are won. the afterbattle is only
the sign. And who that has experienced
Ii can fall 10 know the peace resulting
from such communion with God, Trou-
BILE. loneliness, fear for the welfare OF
dear ones. struggle with passion, battles
with reason which seems so piausibly 10
prove the right of this or that and open
such sunny path of delight 10 tempt
us-we bring them all right here with
our face turned toward our Jerusa lem.
where God dwells: and then we go 10
our tasks without dismay. IT is all right.
God knows. and He has told us that He
knows. Nothing else matters. II will
be all right some day.
Dare to be a Daniel So the old
hymn runs. and We need such heroes to-
day Big. bodied men of clean
character and habits. of moral courage.
real Christians in prayer and life. God
grant us many such. God help us, YOU
and me. TO be among the number.
Put on Ny fotters and thou shalt be free;
Embrace My altar and tby cords shall fail:
Become loves captive. and thr soul shall lie
Lord OF itself and master over all
And in tho furnace lighted by thar love
Thou shalt receive hurt amid the haze.
But. round thine ancient cares unbound shalt
move.
To offer IN thy sacrifice OF praise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
0HE baby's first cap is
something the young
mother wants to make

something the young
mother wants to make
Usually it is kept for sen
timental reasons. and every stitch
counts for mother love
Embroidery lasts-in TACT. it is
the oldest form of trimming in
the world-so an embroidery pat
tern suggests durability as much
as beauty.
This pattern should be worked
in flower cvelets. solid ribbon ct
fects and a button-hole scallop at
extreme edge As fragile material
is always used, then a single floss
thread must be employed to work
every design, since no part must
be heavy. and the more delicate
the design the neater its result.
Use white batiste or white
handkerchief linen. Make no
knots in the thread. II care ia
taken it will not be necessary to
outline evelet portions with fine
thread before working the eyclets.
Use a metal embroidery gauge
for making the holes. or place the
goods over a hard cake OF white
soap and drive a wooden meat
skewer through each evelet
Make one hole at time. Wash
the piece. iron it between two
covers. then press the pattern.
face downward. on a soft towel tn
raise the embroidery. II not badly
soiled it can be cleaned by cover
ing with paste mixture of gaso-
line and flour Brush off the flour
after the gasoline has evaporated
and the pattern will look fresh
and new-a valuable thing to
know in embroidery work.
To Transfer This Design.
PUT a cake of soap (laundry
/ will do in pint OF hot
water. stir vigorously and re-
move the soap. Saturate this de-
sign with the soap and water
mixture, then remove the excess
moisture by partially drying the
saturated design or by applying
a sheet of plotting paper. Place
the material or fabric to which
the design is to be transferred on
a hard. fiat surface. and lay the
design face down upon the mate
rial. Cover with dry sheet Of
thick paper or two folds OF news
paper, and with the bowl OF A
tablespoon rub, pressing hard,
until the design Is entirely trans
ferred. being careful to rub from
rather than toward you.
When rubbing you can see il enough
pressure is being applied by lifting the
corner of the design. TO note how well IL
is taking Do not wet the material nor
rub the face of the design with damp fin
gers To remove the design. lines after
the article Is completed. wash in warm
water with soap. The entire process il
very simple and with a little care YOU
can easily make perfect transfers to any
kind of goods.
Patent pending Unauthorized use Of this proc
by any publication firm, either directly
or indirectly. lie strictly forbidden. World Color
Company 81. Louis. Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03

exists only in fiction The real genii who bring gifts
men are named effort foresight and endurance
Where is there stronger statement of the general
truth than in those New Testament words whatsoever
man soweth. that shall he also reap? 1t is simply
assertion of the presence OF law the lives OF 1t
leaves no room for chance 1t bars the horseshoe
ception OF things completely. 1t that
selves are the fashioners of our careers
1t is easy to blame luck for the failures that
we encounter We are tempted assume that men are
like be blown hither and yon by the chance
winds of destiny But all that is wrong reasoning Each
human being say with the poet Henley Il am the
Of my fate That puts the ultimate responsibility
where it belongs
Pick up horseshoes if you will but don't expect that
they will bring you anything than the market price
tor old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
1Dantfl.

ANIEI. stands out as hero OF
Nn the finest type. He was full or
~ physical courage. but, better still
he was full of moral courage. He dared
to do right regardless of consequences
Moral courage, even among CHRISTIAN
people. is a. rare virtue. Men and women
who are brave as lions in the face of
danger are afraid to stand by their faith
in the face of foolish criticism and silly
laughter. One notes this especially IN
the summer, when people away from
home do things which they would never
cansa other people are doing them and
they fear to be thought peculiar" and
"strait-laced Travellers in foreign parts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03

carelessness or Intention. Is sufficient
cause to make the contractor forfeit his
heavy bond. as we'll the stipulated
price of constructor. Bitter experience
has taught the members of the Missis-
sippi river commission and others who
oversee the building of levees that the
decay Of such foreign material may lead
TO disa strous break in the embankment:
the water. finding its way into the crew
ice. soon sweeps away the work of weeks
and months, and endangers the growing
crops and peaceful homes of those who
live even a score of miles from the break.
That is a picture of the lives of Ma
nasseh and Jehoiakin. two Of the kings
of Judah. who did much evil and led
their subjects in evil ways. it is a
picture of modern men without number
both of high and low degree. Some I'M
expected or unsuarded trait in them is
permitted to get control of them, and
their lives are wrecked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
BROTHERHOOD of
ST. Qnnretu.

- the meeting of the executive com
vi mittee of the Washington Brother
~ hood Assembly held last Monday
evening plans We're formulated for the an
nual meeting of the assembly, which is TO
to be held September Is
X X y
Among the bishops Of the American
Church and the Church Of Canada hav-
ing already accepted assignments on the
program for the international tonNen~
ton to meet in Buffalo the latter part
of next month. are the RI Rev. William
D. Walker Bishop of Western New York:
Ri. Rev. Charles i. Anderson, Bishop OF
Chicago; Ri. Rev. j. \. Richardson.
Bishop of Fredericton, and the Most
Rev S. P. Matheson, Archbishop OF
Ruperts Land.
During this month a number of retreats
for the clergy and laity Of the church are
to be held in numerous sections of the
country In some instances they are
being arranged. with the assistance or
the clergy. by members of the brother
hood. and efforts are being made for the
attendance. as to the laity as far as pos
sible being brotherhood men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03

are making and to urge them to make
tria, Of the Savior and see what He can
do for them.
Observation-Disclosures told of an effort he once
made to persuade one man to believe
What tho nrophets of old said about the
Son of God, and what more modern men
have testified as to the aolnty Oh tne
him ou+ of mischief. This is the story, In
MT. Trumbulfs own words:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
What if I Were Death?

Such men do not like to De wrapped
of the sure result of their wrongdoing.
Warnings are unpleasant, and they like
&c hear none but pleasant things. For
tunate are they, then, il there is A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03

| e e e s, b u l | [,
usually. of clay.
The contractor in
charge of the con-
struction of these
leNeeS is warned
that he must not
allow e V e n the
smallest bit of
wood TO find ledg-
ment in the en-
bankment. 7 h e
discovery i'm a
section of levee
of d single root or
stump. or even of
a tWig of any
size, whether this
has been left h1,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03

~HE lower Mississippi valley is pro-
I'll tected from overflow in flood time
~ by great embankments called
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-06-29
.1ysT SIGN OWN NAME
F0R LIQUOR SHIPMENT
Railroad and Express Companies
IN Oklahoma Now Have alag
Book for Each Station

Railroads and express companies
operating in Oklahoma have added
to their records at stations iii the
state what they term jog books
being record of All shipments Of
intoxicating liquor received and ta
ken from stations by eonsignees.
The record Is required by the newa
prohibition law Jand must contain
the real names Of persons receiving
liquor shipments and may he used as
evidence la court of the amount OF
intoSicants a person gels, Use of
john Doe or Richard Roe Is not per.
mitted
The new prohibition law permits
persons 20 have q limited amount Of
intoxicating liquor. over which there
can be no question, but The station
records are by law placed at the dis.
p0sal Uf enforcement officers and viii
enable the latter To trace the owner
shin uG large liquor shipments.
It's 4 question whether the state
law can regulate disposition BY the
faiiroad 0r express companies 0f ln-
terstate ahfpmenta, bul the carriers
are complying with The RECRUITMENT,
tAne leaving il up io tbs consignee,
IL he "a sO disposed, to test its con.
stitutEunalHY. Under the old pracs
lice liquor houses consigned on ship
pers orders and ban of iadlng and
prior TO the new federal regulation
employed fictitious names Later.
shipments we're made and held at
point 0E destination in warehouses
and doled out in small lots upon
presentation Of orders. The federal
law now requires that boxes or pack
ages containing liquor hc 10 lahelpd
and tbe state iaW e0mpets that tAe
oonsielsee sign his real name TO-
getheF With the address til which the
shipment III consigned.
The question of whether i carrier
may decline 10 receive shipment ot
goods from one state te another
when the sale ot the article II out
lawed at the point ol consignation,
ii invoked IA a suit pending before
THE United states court Of appeals at
at Louis An Arkansas federal
judge issued 4 lnandamua 10 do 50
against carrier operating between.
Fort Smith and Oklahoma and the
carrier appealed,