davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-25
THERE'S CLASS TO scnuM

CHICAGO. Dec. Nine.
Schumann-Iieink. the oparatic
star. cooked her own Christ
mas dinner here today. A gas
range was placed in her apart.
ments at the Auditorium hotel.
Christmas dinner" she
said. always tastea better
when home cooked"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-25

All the people who live In Seattle
Have been through hard alft-buy-
ing battle:
Now the shopping 10 done:
Thore'lI be nothing but fun
When each child has her doll or
his rattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-25

BUNNY, the funny fat man of
moving pictures, appears on
e 3 today, in the beginning of
I'd interesting Christmas feature.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-27
Congregational Notes

The Congregational Church is
poorer indeed because Of The pass
ING away Of our brother L. d.
Hamilton. We shall miss him
from his accustomed place at ser
vice and cherish the memory OF
his genial smile and kind words.
The ladies OF the church and
congregation will have a quilt on
at the residence of Mrs. S. +.
Stevenson and will be quilting
every afternoon next week.
The Pastor expects to take Il
vacation next week joining a par.
tv from the First Congregational
church of Cheyenne at Camp on
Fish creek, Wyoming. The dca-
cons will have charge of the ser
vices in his absence.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-27
Methodist Church Items

Last Sunday was another re-
cord breaker at the Methodist
church. Sunday School marked
attendance at 2S6. besides many
visitors not counted. This is the
second greatest record every made
the other being last Easter. The
total offering for ChiIdren's Day
Fund. was Sll.5o. Children's
Day exercises followed the Sun
day. The children showed
great pains had been taken by the
committees who were responsible e
for the services. They certainly
can congratulate themselves a
having succeeded in their very
difficult task of training 200 schol-
ars, many Of whomappeared on the
stage for the first time in life.
All did their parts well. The de-
corations were beautiful. The
music was fine. The very large
congregation. filling all seating
capacity. many standing.
Many new members of the
Cradle Roll were announced BY
the wide awake Superintendent OF
that Department. which Depart
ment now has IS.
The pastor administered Baptism
to four infants ut the morning
service.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-27
II. Y. Otyef framing r
-El; ,.l, ll a. .lNs

This i- what | asked the Ad- Man
AT Petel>cn's Store. :'What
about CASH" And this is the way
he answered me-. Can you tell me
why men with money to loan. Put
their money in banks at j per ct.
per annum. We will say the
main reason is to make their mon
ey make them more money by
gaining ) percent year. Now
Ii this makes them money: how
much more money can Il man save
by tradin" at Cash Store and
saving > to 10 or even II percen,
per month on his grocery or Dry
Goods bills.
) percent y II is what. ) per
cent is what! Put these ques
tions to yourself and see if yot
don't agree with the Ad-Man a
I Petersen 5 Store.
BY The Editor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-27

Miss Grace Adams left for, her
vacation Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lemon of
Ogalalla formerly of Julesburg
are the proud parents of a boy
born to them Monday.
w. F. Miles formerly cashier of
the bank at Sedgwick with his
wife and daughter attended the
funeral here Tuesday.
Miles Hauger of Wenona Ill.
was here last week and says tnat
he was very much pleased with
the looks of Sedgwick County.
Mrs. w. T. johnson is enter
tanning her father Calvin Keller
of Creighton Nebraska and her
little niece Bernice Bosse of
Denver.
The decoration for the Child
ren's Day program at Ovid last
Sunday were very pretty and re-
fleet credit on those who had the
matter in charge.
Rev. zimmerman pastor of the
church at Sedgwick is seriously
i'll in the hospital in Denver and
Mrs zimmerman and baby are both
sick at their home in Sedgwick.
The Fl Morgan Times had a
write up last week of the probabil-
ity of commencing work in the
near future on the UP. cut off
f on Fl. Morgan to Denver.
W. T. johnson narrowly averted
an accident last week. He was
driving through bunch of catale
and thought the road was clear
when steer suddenly made up
its mind to cross the road the re-
suit being a dislocated fender and
the putting out of commission of
the lighting system on Mr.. John
sons car.
Rev. Kirk who has been pas
of the Congregational Church here
for the past year, has handed in
his resignation both here and at
Brule, His resignation has been
accepted and he expects to leave
here August lst, for Chicago to
take W evangelistic work. Rev.
Kirk is good pastor and an eloa-
uent speaker who will be much
missed by his congregation.
keith County News.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-27
Childrens Day at M. E. Church

Last Sunday Children's Day was
observed at the Methodist Church.
The auditorium and anneXes were
filled to overflOwing and the Chill
drcn presented a long. varied and
beautiful program. The work 70
get up such program means hours
of ardorous labor and great deal
of credit is due to those who had
the program in charge.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-27

ChappeI easily won Il ball game
from our team yesterday Score
l5 to ).
F. II. Rood and family drove
over from LewelIen Tuesday to
attend the funeral of Mr.. Hamil-
ton.
A number of Masons came
from North Platte. Sterling, Chap
pell. and other places to offend +.
d. Hamilton's funneraI.
Steamboat Springs has issued
a very unique invitation to the
members of the State Editorial
Association to be present at the
mid summer meeting in their city
July 7th. Sth and 9th. The in
vitation is in the form of Il legal
summons from the town of Steam
boat Springs Plaintiff to the Edi-
torial Association Defendant.
This office has entered Il voluntary
appearance. The meeting prom
iscs to be largely attended and Il
good time will be had goes with
out saying.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-27
Band Concert
Thefirst of the open air Band
Concerts will be held in the Park
tonight.
Sociable and Program

The Ladies of St. Anthony's 5
church will give an entertainment
in the City Park Saturday evening
July 9th. to which every body is
cordially invited. During the
afternoon and evening refresh
ments will served in the Park and
in the evening a Litery and musi-
cal program will be given.
The Band Boys have consented
to play several pieces and u gencr-
al good time viii! be had.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-27
Notice

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board of Directors of the Julesburg
Irrigation District up to July End 1912
for the erection of a combined residence
and tool house to be erected upon the
south side of the reservoir.
Plans anG specifications will be found
at the office of the Secretary OF said
board,
The Board of Directors hereby re-
serve the right to reject any ard all
bids.
Glen B. Mckinstry.
Secretary.
By order of the Board of Directors
of the Julesburg Irrigation District.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-27
Base Ball

The Julesburg boys met defeat
at the hands of the Ovid boys
Sunday on the Ovid grounds by
a score Of 4 to2 the game was a
fast one and any ones game up to
the last. Pitcher Cannady of Ovid
was throwing shut out ball and
the locals failed to connect with
his benders. the score by innings
was as follows:
23 } & 8 9
Ovid OO2 90 l o
Julesburg Q 0 o Q . | y l .
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-27
Notice

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board or County Commissioners UP
to II O'Clock July 1912 for flooring
the bridge across the South PIattr River
at Julesburg, Colo. withe re-enforced
concrete.
Plans and specifications will be found
on file in the office the County
Clerk at Julesburg, Colo. after June 10
1912.
LiIyZ. Labaree, County Clerk.
Bp order os the Board
of County Commissioners.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-27

At the time of going to
Press late Wednesday night the
Democratic Natl Convention
have done nothing but eIect
Alton B. Parker as Temporary
Chairman
WI. Bryan has won in the
fight for CONTROL of the Conven-
ton and Ollie James of Kentucky
is elected Permenent Chair
man.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-27
Congregational Church.

Seats free cordial welcome to all.
1000 a. m. Sunday School
HOO a. m.-Public Worship
The Will OF Cod"
2:30 p. m.-Junior Christian Endeavor
500 P...M.-Public Worship
THE Rich Publican of Jericho"
800 p. m. Bible Study every We'd
nesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-27
Makes The Nation Gasp.

The awful list of injuries on Fourth
of July staggers humanity. Set over
against it, however. is the the wonder
full healing, by Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cuts, bruises, bullet wUuncs or explo-
sions. Its the quick healer of boils, ul.
GERS, eczema, sore lips or piles, 25 cts.
at all druggists.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-27

Ezra Meeker is to deliver an
illustrated lecture on the Oregon
Trail Mt the PleZol Theatre tonight
which promises to be both inter
esting for both old and young.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-27

Your Watch Trouble is ended when
you buy a high grade South Bend
Watch. For they give satisfaction for
a Life time Fred Weiss The Re
liable Jeweler.
Julesburg Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-27
IceCream and Cake

The Young Ladies Of the Con-
q : gational Sunday SchooI will
serve ice Cream. sherbert and cake
in the Park this Thur sday after
noon and evening. Ever.Yboy
come.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-27
Piano Tuner

C. NJ. Bird of Sterling Colo. Will
be in Julesburg an indefinite time to
tune pianos, leave your orders at Styers
Furniture Store.
June 90 to June 27
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-27
Jule.burs Lodge Directory

A. F. & A. NJ. I'd and 4th Fridays.
Eastern Star-2nd and 4th Tuesdays.
|. 0. O. EVERY Saturday.
NJ. W. And and 4th Thursdays.
Royal Highlanders-First and Thirc
Mondays.
Rebekahs and 3rd Tuesdays.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-27
BY The Editor.

Every one that calls Cleveiand's s Drug
S S.ore between 1000 and ,25 a. m.
next Tuesday will get a package of
of candy free.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-27

|. +. Benedict and f. r. Blevir .
of Sedgwick were Julcsburg
visitors last Saturday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-27

Get a package of candy free at
Cleveland's Drug Store Tuesday on the
telephone.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-27
M. E. Church.

1000 a. m.-Sunday School.
1l:00 a. m.-Pubic Worship
Our National independence"
2:3O p. m.-Junior League.
700 p. m. -Epworth League.
500 p. m.vTheme: Drink"
Wednesday 7:30 pm. Mid-week Prayer
Service.
Good music at all Services.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-27

Alfalfa 100 in windrow. Phone Ar
gyle SO. K. Carson, Julesburg Colo.
June 20 to June p
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-27
District. County and City OF
ficiais

IlCld{S
District Jutge,
Hon. H. r, Burke, Sterling.
District Attorney,
L. c. Stephenson. Fort Morgan,
Deputy Dist Atty.
c. NJ. Robson, Julesburg.
Clerk of District Court,
Mrs. Nerah B. Redford Jnlesburg.
County CLERK and Recorder,
Mrs. Lilly Labaree, Julesburg.
Teasurer.
S. H. Carlson, Julesburg.
County Judge.
r. J. DobelI, Julesburg.
Sup't of Schools,
Mrs. Ella W. Babcock, Julesburg.
Sheriff,
nc. SpilIman Julesburg.
Board of County Commissioners,
F. W. Sherman. Chairman SedgwicE
w. 7. Johnson, Julesburg.
Finley Dye, JuIesburg.
County Attorney,
A. F. Perrer,' Julesburg
Assessor,
Mark Gyger, Sedgwick.
County Surveyor,
]. o. Thistle, Julesburg.
Coroner,
w. c. Davidson, Sedgwick.
Mayor.
| G. S. kinsman
City Councimen,
| T. v. Grantham
| z. N. Cleveland
H. II. Hudson
c. w. Rook,
E. F. Clayton.
r. E. Barrett,
Treasurer,
Chas. Peterson,
Clerk,
Geo. H. Thompson,
Attorney,
r. 7. Johnson.
Marshall
Harry SpiIIman.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-27

Buy your machine oil of G. A.
Reed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-27

All kinds of repairs for all makes of
moving machines at Reed Hardware.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-27

Lees lice killer for sale at Dye
Bros.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-27
Platner hay tools at Dye Bros.
Hay For Sale

Alfalfa and native hay, for sale by
T. X. Liddle also baled hay at the
Julesburg Lumber Co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-27

We have the very best machine oil
for sale see US when you want oil 6.
A. Reeds Hardware
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-27
CLASSIFIED ADS

Lees Poultry supplies at Dye Bros,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
Confederate Burials at Arlington.

4 provision In the sundry civil bill that
Confederate soldiers who shall die In or
near Washington may be buried in Ar
lington cemetery will probably provoke
considerable comment-perhaps some crit
icism-and will cause all men to realize
that the civil war was fought between
forty seven and fifty-one years ago. II
is written in the bill that burial in the
plot of ground reserved for Confederate
dead may be made through certificate of
camp III, United Confederate Veterans,
of the District OF Columbia subject to the
approval OF the Secretary of War. The
plot set apart for the Confederate dead
who died in hospitals and prisons in and
around Washington would probably not
long be large enough for the ex-Confed-
crates who are passing away. Another
part of the extensive grounds would no
doubt have to be set aside for the graves
of the men who followed the stars and
bars
There is sentiment in the plan. Airing
In Virginia. II was the property of John
Parke Gusts. son of Mrs. Washington by
her first marriage The home of this man
and his wife. who was Eleanor Calvert of
Mount Airy. near Marlborough. Md. and
which home was called Abingdon. is still
part OF the Arlington lands. Their son,
George Washington Parke Custis, after the
death Of his father at Ethan. the home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
Kentucky Bans Public Cup.

A late dispatch announced that "the
deadly drinking cup has closed its career
IN Kentucky. the recently enacted statute
prohibiting its use having become opera
tive. The new law finds it's way
made plain by public sentiment, which
had already accomplished the object
in most of the cities. Railroads have
carried notices for several weeks pre-
pairing travellers for the change"
Thus Kentucky is added to the long
and growing list of states that have
abandoned the drinking cup. Sanitary
reform goes forward. The transition
from the germ-covered common drink
ing vessel to the individual cup has
been rapid and the world has not COM
pleteiy adjusted itself to the changed
conditions. The abolition of the dip
per that hung by the fountain or pump
and of the railway glass that was
handled and rehandled until its con-
dition was unsightly and dangerous
has been brought about so quickly that
not In all instances have satisfactory
substitutes been provided.
The bubbling fountain is playing its
part well. but the paper cup which
must be paid for sometimes dis
courages or postpones perhaps the
taking of a drink of water. Better a
little thirst. though. than tuberculosis.
typhoid. diphtheria or any of the thou
sand ills that Turk in the public cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
If MI. Cleveland We're Alive.

An American, on the eve of leaving
London for home. said that. although a
republican, he would not support Mr.
Roosevelt IL the latter should capture
the Chicago nomination. He then add
ed IF only Cleveland were alive and
would run, there is no doubt about who
would be elected
1t is the day for wild political specu-
lation. but this seems to be the limit
Which party would consider Mr.. Cleve-
land available? Upon what sort of plat
form would he stand? From what Sec
tions would a winning support come?
Mr.. Cleveland achieved national
democratic leadership. not on the
strength of his attitude on national is
sues. but on the strength of personal
character, and a local record in state
essential to democratic success. He
was an honest man of resolution, who
had carried himself well in the Office
of mayor of Buffalo and in that of
governor OF New York. His reputation
and equipment were purely parochiai.
He had made no study of national
questions. and knew personally only a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
The Country Is Aroused.

The largest republican crowd ever at
Chicago The largest democratic crowo
ever at Baltimore. Such Is the promise
Let us all hope the promise may be ful-
filled.
In the one case we have refutation OF
the assertion that the republicans are
discouraged and will go into action ex-
pecting defeat. Men heavily depressed
would not be preparing for such dem
onstration at a national convention.
Apathy rather would mark their course.
Gloom would prevail, and the expression
on every face would be. What's the
use?" An enormous crowd Will argue
plenty of use. Evidently both the re-
publican leaders and their followers have
fight left. and are girding themselves Tor
a first-class engagement.
In the other case we have confirmation
of the assertion that the democrats are
in buoyant mood Not I'm twenty years
have their orators and newspapers been
SO heartened by prospects. They beheVe
that after a long period OF reverSes theS
are again on the road to success. Inc
men under consideration for leadership
are of the best report. and all measure
up TO requirements. Two of them-Speah-
er clark and Gov Wilson-are orators
If great influence over men gathered 10
hear politics discussed.
The size of the stake this year is
record breaker. Control of so splendid
an empire is worth the most heroic strug-
gle Our wealth has never before been
so great Our industries have never be-
fore been so diversified. Our population
approaches the hundred million mark.
Our place among the nations is in the
front rank The problems pressing for
attention and bearing upon our future
are most important. and some of them
new.
There is the highest incentive, there
fore. for politicians to work, and work
hard. Here and there men OF eminence
and experience in public affairs are an
nouncing a purpose to retire from office.
but for the great majority the game pre-
serves its interest. They want to hold
their seats, and realizing that 1t will be
difficult to do SO are terrifying for the
contest.
the country. to hear Of widely and deeply
awakened interest in this years cam
paign for the presidency and the control
of Congress. Nothing will be done in a
corner or permitted to go by default. A
stump will be found for every orator. a
newspaper or pamphlet, or both. for
every reader. For four months the pool
will be we'll stirred: and that should
mean the public health. After the people.
so industriously appealed to. have spoken.
the verdict rendered will be the guide for
official action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
Disinterested Glory.

/ buckle on my armor grand
And hasten to the fray;
] hire a military band
And tell 1t what to play.
/ scatter vitriol and gall
And make the timid quake.
/ don't regret my work at all.
It's for my country's sake.
/ call upon the public ear
To note my buoyant tone.
Convincing men that they must hear
My words. and mine alone.
Though some may seek to criticise
Fhe buster that l make,
They wrong a nature good and wise.
It's for my country's sake.
Whatever for myself l do,
For pleasure or for ease.
Is done. good people. all for you.
Do not forget 1t, please.
If what l say in Mondays chat
On Tuesday ] forsake,
Mind this, oh, Proletariat
It's for my country's sake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16

Of Col. Bassett. near Yorktown. in No
vember, 1871, went to live at Mount Yer
non with his grandmother, Mrs. Washing
ton, and his foster father. George Wash
ington- He began the building Of Airing
ton house soon after the death OF Mrs.
Washington In May 1902. when Mount
Vernon came into possession Of Judge
Bushrod Washington. son OF George
washington's brother John. The graves
Of the builder Of Arlington and his wife.
who was Mary Lee Fftzhugh of Virginia,
marked by marble shafts. now lie under
the oaks Of Arlington. Their daughter,
Mary Ann Randolph Custis, was married
at Arlington Juno 30. 1881. to Lieut. Rob-
ert E. Lee. Engineer Corps. Z. S. A.
Lieut. and Mrs. Lee continued to reside
at Arlington, and on the death of George
Washington Parke Custis. March 26. 1890,
Mrs. Lee inherited the estate. 1t was the
home Of r. e. Lee and his family until
April %, 1851. when he left for Richmond.
and 1t was on that day that Gov. Letcher
and the convention Of Virginia appointed
Lee commander-in -chief Of the military
forces Of the state of Virginia.
The heights Of Arlington were occupied
by the federal forces in the spring OF 81.
Their occupation was a military necessity.
as they commanded Washington. Gen.
Scott ordered Gen. J. X. F. Mansfield,
commanding the Department Of Wash
ington, to fortify the heights. The order
was issued May 3, 1851. but the execution
Of It was not begun until May "a. when
three bodies OF troops left Washington
for Virginia. One OF these crossed at the
Aqueduct bridge, one crossed by the Long
bridge and one went to Alexandria by
boat Tllsworth's zouaves were q part of
the third command.
It was early In 1864 that Arlington was
ordered sold for taxes, and the place was
bought by the national government for a
trifiing sum. Mrs. Lee died in 1873 with
out contesting the governments title. but
her son. George Washington Custis Lee.
sued to have the sale set aside as invalid.
The case was finally decided by the Su-
vor of the Lees. who then sold the estate
to the government for $4,000
Men who died in the camps and hos
pitfalls scattered over the Arlington pla-
teau were buried in Soldiers Home ceme-
terry In Washington, but in the spring of
'6l Gen. Rucker and Capt. James M.
Moore reported that Arlington was an
eligible site for a national cemetery, and
Gen. Montgomery c. Meiga May Is, 1864.
ordered that interments be made there.
On that day a number of men were buried
there. There is a story that the first in
terment was that of a Confederate pris-
oner who died of battle wounds in hos
pital. After the close of the war, when
funeral parties were exhuming bones
from the battlefields between the Potomac
and the Rappahannock. these relics of
the strife were laid to rest at Arlington
The south has a strong sentimental in
terest in Arlington and there is much to
commend the plan of laying ex-Confeder-
ates under that historic sod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
SCOT and Health.

The evil of smoke is we'll illustrated
by an exhibit made in the course Of a
lecture before the board of trade OF
Pittsburgh recently by a scientist who
was discoursing upon the subject of i'm
perfect combustion. He displayed quart
Of SCOT that had been taken from the
lungs of man who had lived fifty years
In that city, and who recently died. I'm
fortunately the dispatches do not tell OF
what ailment this human chimney finally
passed away, but it is not difficult to
imagine that it was of pulmonary nature
One can hardly carry quart of soot
about in the lungs without some derange-
ment of the system. 1t is by no means
surprising to learn that Pittsburgh lungs
have this lining. The lecturer before
the board of trade asserted that in every
four and three-quarters tons Of uncon-
sumed carbon, and every one breathing
that atmosphere takes his share Of it. OF
course, this represents an enormous
waste. 1t is representative of an extreme
ly uneconomical process of combustion.
The truth about imperfect firing and un-
scientific furnace construction has been
laid bare again and again, and yet manu-
facturerS and other coal users are slow
to adopt improvements, some because
they are skeptical of success and others
because they dislike to spend money on
initial costs. however great may be the
promised saving to follow. Many cities
have some form Of smoke restriction
laws that are more or less effective in a
few cases. but in the main these laws
are not SO drawn or SO administered as to
compel the material elimination Of the
smoke nuisance.