davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-09

inter Der .Seinnts ron Yrof. Ruppcl
eincm .glisnbleitcrfurie". Sic fat
bel Der Yriifung int 5beoretiid,en lpie
I'M Yroftiid)en oic rotbigen Sadl-
f%entniiie beipieien i,ro iiibrt nls eritc
Came Den Sitel .Staatlid gcpriiftc
acknowledgements.
- y ~ .
Sispmt.
Sic: rGu glauhit ulio al gor.
nidts2"
gr: sd gloltbe Oil aIles, mas ih
begreiie."
Sic: ,9tltll bos fomnt ia bailn
Siemlid auf bosielbc binauS."
y - y
Inter Saffiiden.
al. mcine Gouiinc Olga lit
bimmliid emnn5ipirt; benfc Cir, Die
lernt iognr grichiif."
yGas lit nod, gar nihtS; 90 fern
crit maj meinc SreunOin Sbefln fen.
men; Die fiird,tet iih nid)t mol Dor
Wtolt1cn."
y - y
Gin Sie6.
Sic: an Sanfit INNER. bo5 i'd,
lopiel 8clO alsgebe. SIN Seinc Mis-
gaben I'M Glib oenfit 9u aber niht,
ooer ipieft Sbr ba I'M Senrben.
fnopfe?"
Or: Gas forntcn mir n%nr1oglid."
Sic: r@ieio2"
Or: ,Wir Iino MIR G6enldnner
im GLIB mo Die meiitcn babell feine
Semoenfncpic."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-09
spab muB aHdJ iein.
StpficnfScr.

StoRienfscr.
@alluer (oer eben perbaitet muir.
be): ia iaet man, Die @crchtig-
felt lit blinO-mif iiebt lie immcr!!"
- y -
3iueierlci.
rgtimm Mrs nif)t libel, Setter,
ober 9u ideinit in lester 3eit wenis
@ertb auf 3ein acuBeres 81 legen,
benfe bod baraiL onB aleioer Sel,te
mad)enl"
-@anS rcd)t. sl6er fir mid ma.
den Die 2eilte feinc 9Ieioer mebr."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-09

cit lit blinO-mih iiebt iic imnlcr!!"
- - -
3iueierlci.
ygtimm Mrs nift libel, Setter,
her Iii id)einIt in lester 3eit menis
auf 3ein acuBeres 5l legen,
'enfe bod baralL bob aleiber Selite
nad)enl"
r@anS rcd)t! slber fir mid ma.
ben Die 2eilte feinc aIeioer mebr."
y - -
GrflGrt.
Ser SER Studs peroient ieiuen
mirfli9."
,@ieio?"
o@ieio2--gr lit siflnit nic elm
bat ~fud)srotbes Soar utb
ann fudosteufelspilb nerben."
" -
1tnierc SinSer.
gnni: On, oiesdeit, tpesbalb
OH oenn niht nit meinem 9r,,.
Ter Ipielen2"
Siesd)en: Sid neirt, Damn beuft
r gleid), man mub iif beiratbenl"
- y y
Sinber BON bentc.
,Saaen Sic NAL, liebe 9aronin,
SIR Siingiter lit in Der lesten 3eit 10
rllbig; ioate er am gnoe
'ieletbt franf iein2"
+. % nein! Ger lit bloB etmas le'
ensrfii6e!"
Yrpsig.
.@ieIo, Srall aommeraienrdtbin.
It SIR @atte, als Ell in's @aiIer fiel,
Ileif nntergeiltnfen2"
ygSeil er 10 bel @elo IN ben Ga.
hcn trug."
Critics gallgeiprGd.
Or: .9eitatten: Sebmbnrger!
lions Sebmburger!"
Sic Ciebr ~perleecit): SD beiBe
SriGer!!" Tallle.
Gr (tief sltbem boleno): sd
gar nift geglaubt, oaB Der
5aal 10 glatt it'll"
Sic Gdii6tern): ,9as maft &C.
,ib, neil cr 10 alanat!"
- y
FaoasOsiides.
8pmltaiialprofeiior: ,@elf' herr.
ld)e Hatur!, @eldl Sonnentag! @ie
ie Sriibte prddtig reiier! Sd rperbe
lieine Sefitnoaner ben betreffenoen
aus 8otbes sSerulnnn nno
Sorofbea nllsrpenoie Iertfei. Iaifeu.
'amit nc mif effpas bon. oieiem
SrahtIomner baben."
- - -
SIM Gifcr.
@roBmutter GUM gnfeD: ,Saf
'od Dos Sfauhen, Sans! Die .3ail.
Der peroen ale nift oft"
rgber @roBoater lit bod ihor
ieb5ig Sabre alt uno rauft iesi
ySa-aber tpern er ME geraufi
Iotte, p1re er lGngit adt5ig!"
- =
Ginc ncttc 4ntipprt.
.aelner, mo bleibt mein giien2"
ySerSeibung. Sbr 8albsfopf mllb
parm gemadt nerOen."
- - -
SpGter!
Sn cit Heitaurant tritt eru uor.
lcbnl gefleioeter @ait.
,g8us tperoen Der Serr nebmen2"
ragt Ser &eIlner bienlt6eiliiien.
Der @ait pinft itiinm nit Der
5ano uno iagt abuciien0: spa
er!"
9tad einer balben Stlnlbe mar Der
Sait gcgangeit, uno-es feblten smei
5ilberloffel.-- -. 9udfaIten."
- - ~
Gin Wis!
Gin id)ipcr b%ela0ener 8ageit lit in
,cn Gbauileearaben eeratben, mi
.ros oler I%nltreneilng ser Sferbt
uia es llidDt selingen, i'm mieoer her.
lis5rbringen. gnolif lcet iid bas
,ablreih umberitebenbe 8ublifum
MS Wiitel; breiBig Sanoe iaiien OH.
mo nah elmer Siertelihinbe lit bas
Sefabrt flott, Iiih ih babe &C.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-09
Sieiiinnige Yctrahtun.

Grofeiior (bei ser Setnon):
.Sd,aoe, boB oer niht mebr lebt;
iest fonnte er iid ourd Ben Iligen.
ihein iiber5eusen, oab meine 9ias.
mole riftih mari"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-09
Niht perlpdeno.

.Warnm heirotben Sic oenn blob
nitt, Serr Hfefferle2"
.Sm, ihlase mid porerit nod
ielbit oitrh!"
,So!-llnb ipenn Sic einrnol Der.
beirathet iiito, Damn beiorgt Dies Sbre
Strait"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-09
Cine ncttc Antwprt.

Cine nctte M~ntipprt.
.aellner, mo bleibt mein giien9"
ySer5eibung. Sbr 8albsfopf muB
crit narm gemaft merben."
~ - -
SbGferi
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-09
Gin nener id)Sner Sitcl.

Die %allbefannten ifonen baicri-
itcn 9eicifnungcn r~Sficnmaulia.
Observation-Disclosures" mo .Siarn-
Observation-Disclosures . 8eiell.
idaftsinlpeftor" bobeu aoufurren6
befommen. Cine Srau Gina Sorn.
bod in 9aubnL Die Snhaberin zines
0ad)bedunas. irnb 9lisobleiterec.
idaites. unter5o9 iih III Der agl.
observation-disclosures in aoilcrslautcrn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-09
GrflGrt.
ainber BON bentc.

DSaeen Sic NAL, liebe garonin,
Sbr Siingiter lit in Der lesten 3eit 10
auffaaeito ri,big; ioate er am gnoe
pieaeibt franf iein2"
% nein! Ger lit bloB ettpas le.
6ensnfii6e!!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-09
MmS @aibinston iuirS aclhricben

Die Shmpitabafs. Dozen oes Senats
geborcu 81 Den pbeiligen Srabitio.
nen" Der boben aorperifaft, mo Der
Seracant.at.Irms milb paiiir iorser.
Dab biele Soicn itets seiiilt iinb, iinb
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-09
" ~ ~
Nihtraniih.

3abuarSt Tim geariif, cincm ga.
tielten 8as sl geben: % bite,
laiien Sic oos 8elo MIR Itcden, cs
bot feline Gle nit Dem 9e5ablen."
Tatient: sd poIte a,if blob
mai porber nofs1hlen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-09

SHihIer OeIa)afIsmaHH.
Tater (5ll ieinem BON Der Mtliiif.
itlnoe beimfebrenoen Sobn): ,gtu,
Moris, mas bate bait gelernt2"
Moris: rIie 9dif'."
Satcr: .@ie baibt Sic Bali
gaiiie), battIte Iieber selernt Die
Sauiic!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-09
Ger neritebt's!
8initiaes Heinltat.

Wartba: trSat Dos S,Smpien ei.
gentlif eiinitise &eiultate2"
Ninna: Bel meiner Sfmeiter
iogar iebr siinitiae-5lpei @od,en
lang riibrte lie feline Saite AMI"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-09
Sans Glancrt, Der mGrfijd,c Gnlen'
ipiesel.


oenbnrg Daren, frogten lie itets nod)
alter Miin5e, uno iiberau. 100 lie Die.
ielbe ST. befommen puBten, gaben iie
bnfiir neues 8elb. 0ieies p,,Bte
Glauert iebr mobf;;, err sing beSbalb
criminals 5u einem sliben itno fraete
i'm, oh er nift alte Idrfer eintped,.
ielte. Ter Siioe fraate crit, wiepiel
0erIelben n1ren. Glauert untnorte.
te: ~rltngefdbr elm paar 5auieno unlo
Spar Die nllerdlteiten, Die gegenpdr-
rig pielleiht mogen geiunOen iper-
0en." 0a nun bcn Siioeu feline
Wiin5c 10 lieb mar pie bic WGrfi-
ideu 8roifen, 10 tr,lg berielbe 81
ciien iuuo Sl trinfeu arf uto mafte
Glouert aeborig lott, bis or nid,t
mebr trinfen fonnte. 9ann iogte
Glaiiert su Dem Suoen: ,aomnt
MN nit mir; in mill @itd) an Den
Srt fiibrcn, NO Die Marfer sil iiuSen
iinb." Ter Siibc glai,bte eineu herr.
llfcn 8emilln 81 erlanaen lino folgte
Gluliert boiler Srelioe nod. Glauert
fiibrte i'm AMI ben airhbof 81 Dem
8cinbmls hin unb lagtc 81 ibml:
-Siebe On. Suoe, bier liegcii Die Glte.
item Warfer, oie in ieBiger ;3cit Sl
finoen iinb; baruntcr magit III Cir
Die beiten mislcIen mo iopiel ais Iir
9efalen peroen. benn nod, dltcrc
meib i'd Dir nift auf5useigcn." Sb,
slcid Der Slloe unniaig mar, 10
muBte er bod Die 3cfe mo oic
WablScit. Die er Glauert gegeben bot
te, pcridmerSen. Glauert Oageacn
ipottete ieiner nod ba5u uno ging la.
henb bapon.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-09

Gin Sadlie fdbrt bon ReiBcn nod
Berlin. Or iii san5 allein I'M ailpe
%5lpeiter alaiie. rllntermeas." ersabl
er, yiteiet aber oot nod a boomlan
ger Gnaldiioer ein mo Iest icine far
rirten 9eine bireft in meincn Sdooi
nno oas Suoer ninmt lie nid,t berun
ter bis 8erlin!"
.Iber. babcn Sic iidp benn baS I'll
big aefaacn laiieu?"
sd fam Sic bod ia Sort eng
lilhl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-09
Nmsmeg.

.Sa, Serr Sausnirtb. 5ablen fam,
i'd nid,t, aber piiien sic pas-ltei.
germ Sic midi"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-09
~ ~ ~
Gin scMinb.
IA! ia natarlid.

Maler (sit einem Iiteren Sr6ulein,
oas ibr Bib bel linn beitelt): ySo.
ben oas gndoige Srdulein nun nod
einen @unih? 8ielleift nit ge3ua
auf ben Still, in Dem Sic gemaIt iein
ipollen2"
aelteres Srdulein (perid,Gmt Ia.
helno): .Werh id, bitten oiirite, I'M
-SSuaenbItiI!"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-12-21

assemble in the hall, whence they
marched into the parlor, the piano
meanwhile reeling out some rollicking
tune. Let someone who does not en-.
ter into competition for the prize de-
eide which costume is cleverest and
most laudable. and present the win.
ner with Christmas card or a cornu-
copia Of candy.
Appoint some lively person as mas
ter Of revels. or better still, using the
old bedtime phrase, lord of misrule.
Invest this person with gilt wand
to which a bunch Of holly is tied with
a bow of scarlet ribbon or tissue pa
per. AS soon as the Lord of Misrule
has been SO invested all his followers
are obliged to exactly copy all that he
says and does. II he speaks, his
phrases must be repeated verbatim:
If he makes gesture the rest of the
company must make the same one,
using the same hand or foot.
A clever leader will give his follow
ers merry dance around the room,
climbing over sofas. crawling under
tables. pirouetting. gesticulating,
whatever he does. the others are
obliged to keep up with until every
one is out Of breath with exertfop
and laughter.
Very little people for whom the
character game would be too difficult
might enjoy rhymed pastime called
Ivy and Holly. Suggest the plan of It
to them and they will amuse them
selves with the adventures of the
two heroines until the program
changes
Chairs are arranged in two rows
and the children sit facing each 9TH
er, One youngster begins with some
adventure as Holly and Ivy went out
to party" The child sitting oppo-
site must complete the rhyme with
another couplet. for instance, Holly
and Ivy came back hale and hearty"
Indeed. there is no reason why the
pastime should be entirely relegated
to the kindergarten. On account of
the rapidity with which the rhymes
must be thought up the older bows
and girls will find it amusing. toe
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-12-21

Then there is the fun-provoking
contest called Dramatic Adjectlves.
Here the company is divided up into
two bands. one of which retires
while the other remains in the par.
lor and decides upon some adjective
to be acted out in gesture language.
for instance. Gay or Doleful or Viva.
cfous. When the word has been de-
cided upon the absent members must
be summoned and they are called
upon to guess from the pantomime Of
the others what the adjective decided
upon may be. If they can guess It
in three minutes ~ point is won BY
their side. and the others withdraw.
After three minutes the pantomime
can be kept up If the opposition is
determined to discover the right
word. but success point NO longer
represents point won. AS soon as
word is guessed players turn about
and those who have guessed become
actors
BY all means try to keep from the
supply Of Christmas novelties one lit
tie figure Of Santa Claus ut may be
candy box or simply a figure, but
the former is better). in order to have
the amusing game Of silence form a
part of the revels.
Someone is decided upon who will
hide the Santa and the rest are asked
to adjourn for moment to the hall.
The player instead Of hiding the fig
ure completely simply places 1t in
some rather out-ofthe-way position
where 1t will be visible but will not
Immediately catch the eye of the
player For instance. 1t may be placed
upon something approximately the
same color or on one end of a tall
shelf or bookcase. Players coming In
scan the room for the figure and the
first one to perceive 1t, without mem
tioning the fact to the others. quietly
takes seat. This Ia a general signal
for the players to be seated. but IN
the excitement of the search many
will fail to observe that one person Is
no longer standing The last person
to sit down is obliged to pay a for.
fait
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-12-21

earth o. ChfistnAs eve. eaksy1a0
fag0ts of svsrgres.s sDoa ~ sAsak
der. Fro0 palaces - Asveh. - 80
shine ss1 raia. - 0sas his FsaoAA
asktag slns q saeh asss. thss 49,
ing ths hsasveasaes e tho Dos0aA
~ vssA Aass = rsfnss hia eAae'
~.
rAs oDsehs thlak that thsas vh0
hssp ~ fases bsst o. CAsistDas
~ VII - Po0aF1e1 ~ visiaos q
IL Holy Chlh u his dreams tha9
aAgAt
10 rural 0ssnaay IL psseas ~
hsss tAat bstvesa ~ Aosss & II
~ u. - CAristnAs eve. vatss ~
- tusas1 isto visa Also. that ~
live coal sAouA - carried ost o( the
Aooss o. tAaG nigAt.
II Germany. too. II b KRIS KFas-
gis." Who. eo01nG Aovn tAe sAi0AaV.
places tAs Oifts h stoetdn0 ~
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-12-21

those children who are good" This
tradition Of the chimney Is supposed
to have come from the Morse mythol-
ogy. whom q festival was given IN
honor Of ope Of their favorite god
desses. HUGE piles of green nr twigs
were burnt. In stone fire-places erect
ed for this purpose. and from out
the dense smoke the goddess appear
ed. granting the prayers Of her wor-
shippers.
The yule log occupies q conspicu-
GUS place in the huge, open fire.
place, and is lighted with ceremony,
thus sanctifying the hearth and pro-
tecting 1t from the evil spirits, from
which the festival is free. Those
upon whom fortune has smiled invite
their humber friends to partake of q
huge meat pie. which is circled round
with candles. The host lights these
when all are seated, and should one
go out, 1t is considered bad luck. es-
pecially for the one seated opposite.
This was called the yule-tide feast
and from this custom of lighting can
dies. the modern idea was developed
of the Christmas tree candles.
In the Scottish Highlands these
quaint superstitions flourish greatly.
In the early morning a servant is
sent out to draw water from a spring.
to gather corn from the storehouse
and herbs from the garden. This
strict observance is supposed to bring
good luck to all those who live in
that particular house for the ensuing
year. Here. they also consider it q
lucky sign to be the first to open the
door on Christmas morning. SO some
sit up all night to accomplish this
feat.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-12-21

Iuhl IL OlCudIuo dlC PloP
erly honored they will bear largely
and be profitable through the coming
year. So, in accordance with this, the
village people meet at early dawn.
and headed by their parson and other
representative men. go from farm to
farm. visiting every orchard in turn.
They are met by the owner and to-
gether select the finest tree as being
the most representative, and gather
about 1t, sprinkle 1t with the contents
OF a bottle of cider. humming an old
chant and invoking its aid.
Many of the animals are thought
to possess human qualities on that
sacred night
Bees are said to sing, oxen to
kneel In their stalls and sheep to
file by In procession. to commen crate
the visit Of the angel to the shep-
herds. 1t is also believed in Germany
that horses and cattle are given the
power of speech. But whoever should,
by chance or purpose. stop to listen,
would surely die within seven days.
The Indians, too, believe that on
Christmas night all the deer of the
forest kneel land look up to the
Great Spirit"
A legend is related that the Christ
child wanders in disguise over the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-12-21
ECZEMA DIsFIGURED Bah,

"Our little boy Gilbert was troubled
with eczema when but Q few weeks
old. His little face was covered with
sores even to back Of his ears. The
poor little fellow suffered very much.
The sores began a. pimples. his little
face was disdgured very much. We
hardly knew what he looked like. The
face looked like raw meat. We tied
little bags Of cloth over his hands to
prevent him from scratching. He was
very restless at night, his little face
itchsd.
we consulted two doctors at Chi.
cago. where we resided at that time.
After trying all the medicine of the
two doctors without any result, we
read Of the Cuticura Remedies, and
At once bought Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. Following the directions
carefully and promptly We saw the
result, and after four weeks. the dear
child's face was as fine and clean as
any little baby's face. Every one who
saw Gilbert after using the Cuticura
Remedies was surprised. He has a
head Of hair which is a pride for any
boy of his age, three years. We can
only recommend the Cuticura RENE
dies to everybody" (Signed) Mrs. H.
Albrecht. Box sS3, West Point, Neb.
Oct. 26, 1910. Although Cuticura Soap
and Ointment are sold by druggists
and dealers everywhere, a sample of
each, with 32-page book, will be mailed
free on application to- "Cuticura,"
Dept. IA L, Boston.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-12-21

bratior. II would be interesting to
trace them to their original sources.
The following are well-known legends
which abound throughout different
countries.
Many flowers, 1t Is said. have put
forth their first blossoms on Christ's
natal day. A pretty French legend
tells US that rose-colored sanfoin lay
among the grasses in the manger.
Suddenly 1t put forth its blossoms
and formed itself into a wreath to
crown the sweet Babes head.
When the Star of Bethlehem was
first seen the people exclaimed upon
its resemblance to the star that
guided the Magi: and so it received
its pretty name. The hellebore, or
Christmas rose. also lowered at the
time OF the birth of Christ, and SO it
is also known as "Christ's herb"
Many people believe in the miracu-
lous properties of the glastonbury
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-12-21
JuoaEo sY THEIR CLOTHES
A0sIeoy vhst ~ No 01eoAs
MeNAed olewseioa.

assoan Fellner tells this story -
hinss6. according to tAs NsU Yosk
correspondent of the ClaoAnnaai Tines
Star. He was IN WashinGtoa On baal.
1sas recently and Dst throo OF four
hisoAs On the strset Altae Q 10
nsst's chat he bsekoasA then to
eo0e With him. II o9 tAo stnR. !"
said -. but want to buy you Sach
Q cigar
ThAy happsasl 70 b In froat of .
eo0b1natioa cigar ~ ASVs stand at
ths ooment. LsA by NJ. Fslinsr. they
al trooped In. The clerk hurried To
The cigar caso to watt uDoa then.
Before Mr.. Fsllasr could Indicate his
wishes the clerk had slapped . bod
o. the glass case. Here y are" oaid
hs. Best dine smoker in town"
Mr.. Fellner 10 sort q fussy about
his smokes. He looked At the cigar
thea showed the box away. Have
you 70 other pricsf" he asked.
he clerk showed the box In the
case. Sure thing" said he. NY mis
take and your treat.
Having pulled OF this ums-vesn
vitticism. he addressed Mr.. Fsllnss
conhdentially. "Your clothes sort d
fooled me-" said he. You fsllers an
a pretty welldressed lot, you know, !"
Thea he put another box ON the coun.
ter. Here" said he. '1s the best
nickel smoker In The village"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-12-21

Formal luncheons, card parties.
musicals and other modern pastimes
are delightful and appropriate on 9TH
er occasions. but for Christmas Eve
OF Christmas night-whenever the
family reunion is celebrated the gath
ering must be as old-timey as the
right sort OF grandmother.
For one evening at least the older
children will not scorn to associate
with the blessed babies in their mer-
rymakings. The young lady daughter
will be home from boarding school
and the young engineer from his min
ing camp to help the mirth along
For once the most sedate elders will
be young again. while the few guests
far from home and invited in the true
spirit Of the season. forget their fam
tly-less condition IN the general good
time
II is a splendid idea 10 have an i'm
rromptu masquerade. each reveler
costuming himself with such rags and
tags as can be picked up around the
house at a fifteen minutes notice
shawls. mothers long skirts. feathers.
.Aowers. pillow slips and sheets. etc.
When the bell sounds all the rerelers
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-12-21
Just Like Bennett.

Arnold Bennett, the latest visitor
70 these Shores" said a New York
editor. "is said to be the greatest liv-
Ing English novelist. l plump for
Wells or Conrad myself. However,"
The editor smiled.
"A critic at the club the other day
was listening to an execrable young
novelist The young man boasted on
hterminably, but at last l heard the
critic get in the words:
DO you know, you remind me of
Arnold Bennett"
Really The novelist blushed
and laughed for pleasure. Really?
Come now. do you really think
"'Yes; you stutter so,' said the
critic"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-12-21

thorn" which u honored
at Christmas time. The
Sicilian children gather
pennyroyal to put in
their beds, believing that
1t blossomed at the hour
In which Christ was born.
There is a superstition
in some rural districts
Of England and Wales
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-12-21

Mrs. Wfnslow's Soothing Syrup for Childrea
teethinR, sOftens the gums, reduces iniamma
ton, ailays pain, cures wind collie, &c . bottle
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-12-21

AS man grows older he sees some.
thing in himself every day that is cal.
culated to make him little less con.
ceited.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-12-21

There are few shade trees in the
average mans field of labor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-12-21

Tightness across the chest means a cold
on the lungs. That's the danger signal.
Cure that cold with Hamlins Wizard Oil
before it runs into Consumption or Pneu-
monia.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-12-21

Red Cross Bag Blue. much better, goes
farther than liquid blue. Get from any
good grocer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-12-21
Exettanant

Excitement.
What's that racket out there"
That's Fido. He's chased your
fuzzy hat up the hall tree
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-12-21

HEN a great festival
has been handed
down to US from time
immemorial, it Is only
natural that many
superstitions and OBJ.
seryances 8 b o u ! d
L,S IL. nAln.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-12-21
G14I!htsl$ft1la$}
E|ss1RlG1i6n
IGHEQfi$
GWyHltypaas<on
[t1lEyDaa,$o,a

MERRY Christmas; By
no means a small por-
ton of 1t is the good
old-fashioned Yule fro
lie with games and
sports. In which all
Join together until the
green garlanded cell
ings ring with laugh
ter and fun.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-12-21

WeA6ee Wtsa Nehlselee oald
aSesst HaaF1. - lsV Yosk paanG-
.. vaS talktAG sbest thAae nl1Iao-
aisss vAo ~. nsssay 10 sAov -,
Assbtful -eaA nasasss- e fsbalsss
Dssess.
Their knovisles a ast." Mr..
Bsah ~. - abo1t equal = tAak a
ths ssuaa0o 0Anafaeturae Vho oalA
= WhiotloF:
what voaA ~ eAasOs 70 = ~
in cir
"Tsa thousand" answered whist
~. promptly.
But suppose ! furnished the ollf'
sall The millioaaira.
0eth oldss.
ohs-Just look at the trouble
noaey oaA gst you into.
Hs-Yss. but look At the trouble 1t
en- ct you out Of.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-16

der the following described real es
tate. certain tract OF land in IN,
eastern suburbs of Stanford, Ky.
bounded on the north by the land OF
). j. Embry; on the east BY the land
OF L. Is Denham; on the sonth by the
stanford and Crab Orchard turnpike /:
and on the west by the lands OF m.
Powe !. Mrs. r. G. Helms heirs, and
the Stanford and Lancaster turnpike
and containing IS acres OF land.
Terms: The said property Will be
old on a credit of sex months, and
the purchaser will be required to give
Jond Tor Tire purchase price. with per-
sonal security approved by the Com
missioner. The said bond being
PAYABLE to the Commissioner, bear.
ing siy per cent interest fron date
Of sale, with lien retained on the land
TO secure the payment thereof. and
the said bond to have the same force
and effect of a judgment. This June
tn. 1911.
Geo. ID. Florence, VI. G. l.. G. G..
ass