davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-25

q. A 1i-srsA Gohahsx
weski,g hw aCaossda ne
StsAe Fedesraa;aa q LA~ s
oea;desiag sd . .sasuse ssd
e6oa hsvs s.sos,eed ~ i
vii Be ii.iliaAed.
~. A new col me u
speesp. hw. Labor 'esdel'
have announced hst de coal
nine tnapeeioa law Is iarodoc-
ed ito he last begislature vii
be insisted.
Is. The Colos.do Editoral
assoe;ss;oa is now preparing q
law 10 govern pub6cat;oa of am
endmen.s and direct legist;;ou
measures that viii be advanced
to oppose the pamphlet form ol
law advocated by the Direct
Legislation league.
2d. The Direct Lesislatie n
league in considering the initia-
ton Of q measure to govern the
publication Of alllesal notices.
III The state bank icom-
missioner has announced that he
is preparing a new bank guar
antee law which will be sub
mitted as a substitute for all pend
ing bank laws.
28. aThe state highway
commission has snnouced th
should the supreme court hold
that house bill 20 is illegal be-
cause Of a missing roll call it
will initiate a measure providing
for the placing the road and
bridge fund at the disposal Of the
highway commission.
29. State Treasurer kene
han announced tha t he will
initiate has measure to put tt e
state administration on a cash
basis,
80. : The ditch companies
are considering the imitation Of a
Ieasuer to provide for the Investment
Of state funds in irrigation bonds
The list may be extended. it is
said. and probably will be be-
tween the present date and tkt
first Of August.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-25
South Divide

John hammers was in Nenango
Frikay.
II. j. Smelser called at John
Averys Thursday.
John Spclts was hunting hogs Fri
day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-25

Mrs. Clauss had the misfortune
to lose two COWS and 4 calf recent
~.
II. Robertson called at Nathan
Spells Wednesday.
Mrs. George Baxter is on thet
sick list this week.
A very enjoyable Saturday even
ing was spent at the home of Mrs.
Jim Brown by u number of the
neighbOrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Green speIt
Friday at II. j. Smelser's.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Avery were
VenangO visitors Saturday.
Guy, Reva and Wilma Smelser
were in Julesburg Saturday.
Three black brood sOws. Finder
please notify this Office or owner
and receive reward. Mrs. John
Spells.
DIR. Smith of Holyoke called on
Mrs. Geo. Baxter Monday.
The parties seen in Amherst
Monday were John Spells, Bert
and john hammers, o. Hersog,
Martin Clauss. Mr.. Kilbornc and
Chas Reddish.
II. W. Bauer shipped a car load
of hogs from Amherst Monday.
The sad announcement of the
death of Mrs. S. w. Lundy reach
ed us on Friday. Mrs. Lundy has
been in hospital in Omaha for
medical treatment. The South
Siders tender their sympathy to
M. Lundy and family in this,
their darkest hour of sorrow.
Harry Eundy and wife accompan-
led by Miss Elsie Lundy and Miss
Sada Polzin left on Friday eve
ming for Exeter where the funeral
was held.
During the recent cold snap
Wilbur Allen lost three year old
colt and Mr.. Stone lost two year
ling steers and a COW.
Nate Spelts. John Avery and
Mr.. and Mrs. l.ugh Green were
at ii. ..J. Smelsers on Friday after
rabbits. Green had so many that
it required a big box on the back
of his sled to hold them.
Mr.. Guy Smelser was Venan-
go caller on Friday.
Oh say, have you seen Humber
stones face the last few days! 1t
is all smiles. When asked what
the trouble was he says 1T is
moderating."
Quite a number from this vicinity
were shopping at the Hub Sat
urday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-25

There Was \ party At Jim Browns
on Saturday evening. You su
know Jim. 'Nuf aaid.
Nate Spells and John Lambert
were Hub callers Monday.
John POlzin called st Walt Kis-
sacks Monday.
y. No. Ne.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-25
PapW Late

On account of the seriousness i'll
ness of Mrs. Stattan and the baby
we are late in going to press this
week but we know that our read
ers will accept our opology and
wish for the speedy recovery Of
the sick ones,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-25
500 Per Plate

was paid at \ banquet to Henry Clay in
New Orleans in 1912. Mighty costly for
those with stomach trouble or indiges.
ton. To day people every where use
Dr.. Kings New Life Pills for these
troubles n well ~ liver, kidney and
bowel disorders. Easy, safe, sure.
Only 25 cents At All Druggists.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-25

WHAT WE WILL VOTE ON
The people Of Colombo will be asked than
.ty proportions he election this fal the ka election
to be he'd since he adoption Of statewide system Of direct
legislation.
The new law provides that petition. may be fled with
The secretary Of up the first Of August on inflated
measures. and seem. prob.ble that the present toatL will be
increased before that time.
kis estimated that the advertising Of these
provided the constitution will alone the state between
quarter and half million dollars.
The Direct Legislation league has announced that the list
Of intends initiate PRACTICAL completed but that
one or may be added meeting be held
Saturday night
The complete list Of the which the voters Of
Colorado will have consider fall far present
developed follow:
A---Conitutonal amendments already prepared by the
Direct Legislation league to be put in circulation at
|. recall for all elected officials including judges Of the
supreme and district courts.
2. An amendment providing radical changes in law
garng contempt Of and defining and limiting the power
Of Judges in contempt
}. An amendment providing tof the opening OF school
houses to public meetings.
T. An amendment remove the section Of the constu
ton fixing the price Of publication Of amendments the
constitution and removing any possible limitation the
number Of amendments that can be submitted at one
election.
BMeasme prepared approved by the league which are
now or will be in circulation.
5. measure for the pamphlet form Of publication of
all sorts submitted to of the people,.
6. A measure for the headless ballot
7. A measure prepared by Edward Keaing president Of
the state land board providing that the starts to may mine and
and sell its coal.
8. An eight hour law for women petitions put circu
aion by the State Federation Of Labor
C-Meaures and constitutional amendments that were sub
mted the people by the legislature its last session.
9. Abondissue for the construction OF the Moffat
tunnel
TO- A A$l0Ooo00o bond issue for the construction Of
good roads inthis
II, constitutional amendment giving connties the right
make Anil additional county levy for the purpose Of
constructing roads.
i3. A constitutional amendment regarding court pro-
cedure.
IA. constitutional amendment giving the state the
power to control and regulate the smeher industay
IS. -Four sections in the bank guarantee bill upon which
the house and senate were unable to agree
DMeasures that have already been referred under the
provisions Of the referendum.
10. The section concerning the ptontes Of reservoir.
and bitches in the Carpenter Irrigation law
". The employers liability law,
49, The entire bank guarantee law.
49, A bill providing stringent qualifications for teachers
in the public schools
20. bill providing for the transfer Of the brand inspec-
on department from the Office Of the secretary Of State to the
Office Of state stock inspection board
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-25
Cssd Farm b Reus

Coo0 Farm b Reot
All under irrigation and fenced. 100
acres under cultvation and GO acres in
pasture. Coud. new improvements.
"a miles to beet dump. No application
will be considered unless party il
thoroughly equipped to handle same.
Enquire at the Citizens National Bsdk.
Julesburg, Colo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13

aud his own. There is in almost all
IN at Dryden did, In his criticism IN prose
frdt less than in his verse, KIND OF con-
uIhysng supremacy. an ease, an impetus.
IND Il consciousness Of his own greatness
yihk.h is not arrogance, but lends facllity
q nd d triumphant speed 10 his verse
sc lille his criticism is that of zest. OF de-
li,,iIt In excellence wherever he iinds II:
ff' ,n Homer 10 Virgil, from Virgil TO the
IN, NJ little understood Chsucer, TO Spen-
ser, Shakespeare and Milton.
we would lay stress upon the fore
gotsg passage as more valuable than
9th, YRS, perhaps more obviously per
son; H." In showing Lang's fundamental
SCUM uness as an interpreter of English
Iiterature. He sees clearly and holds
the balance true. He is not OF the
school of the impressionists, but be-
longs among the critics who have
something like body OF principles be-
hind them. There are judgments In
these pa ges which some readers will
reject. sThe enthusiast for Shelley, for
Swinbur,ne, for Matthew Arnold. for
George Meredith will hardly be con-
tent with what Lang has to say about
his idol Nevertheless, the validity of
the book as q whole remains. At the
close OF his career. as all his life long,
this sterling writer gave his readers
work well done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
FROM a photographD

ness 70 the infinite variety OF the
beauty Of the forms she creates.
The fourth -clsss United states
steamer Saginaw was detailed early
In 1870 TO transport men and material
from san Francisco 10 the Midway ISL
ands, which had been selected as a
coaling station on the way 10 the Far
East for tho boats OF the Pacific Mail
steamship Company. In October the
work Of deepening n channel through
the coral reef YVES suspended, and the
transport began her final homeward
trip with the contractors and workmen
on board. she was wrecked on ocean
Island on The night Of october 30, her
officers. crew ard passengers being
saved. Mr.. Read wrote his account Of
3D.. qhipvreck and OF the life OF the
custaways long ago. II Is published
only now. and proves 10 have all the
charms of simple, straight narrative
without thought OF literature The
ships boiler and her speaking tubes
we're converted into d condenser, but
fresh water was discovered later. Pro-
visions ran short, but were supple
mented with seal meat. There was
even question Of adding tho rats or
tho island 10 the menu. The Saginaws
gig. ser, out 10 seek relief, was
wrecked. only one member Of the crew
escaping. Those remaining behind were
taken OFF by a passing vessel, and
trCu.It home,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13

mimi of view. "Chaucer, he says, is
the earliest English poet who rs stlii
read for human pleasure, as well as oE
SPECIALISTS in the studies of literature
language and prosody." or Marlowe
he remarks that ne is happily on the
right side Of the line which separates
poets who may be read from the poets
who must he written about" But L
is. indeed, in the whole spirit OF his eX-
animation that he declares himself the
sensitive man Of letters rather than
the scientific professor. lie must
have explored with aching WEAKNESS q
great number Of historically signli-
cant but not otherwise beguiling books
before he sat down to compose these
pages. But in his reading he was for
ever looking for and finding human
pleasure" and il is because he so often
and so lightly kindles to his theme that
in and out of the schoolroom his suic-
ance will be gratefully accepted.
We read him with gratitude-and
with a certain sad sympathy. He did
not know how 70 be perfunctory, but
uf all the multifarious tasks assigned
him by Fate, the task executed in this
volume was the one exposing him 10
the temptation and peril Of a perfume
tory mode Of treatment. How could q
man Of even his patience and industry
aro
lion Of British writer's from "Beowulf'
20 Swinburne? There must nave been
hours In which his spirit tagged. He
was, al all events, successful in con-
cealing his boredom. Never does his
narrative lose the nervous force with
which Il opens. II was characteristic
Of him 70 put on his first page a sketch
in outline Of the peoples who made the
beginnings of literature. He sees the
old tribes singing their hymns to the
gods. their love songs and their war
tales and legends, and. with this glance
at primitive folk and their way Of Iiv-
ing, he passes quite naturally and illu-
minatingly TO Anglo-Saxon literature.
OF course, as the centuries roll on and
the historical background is moro
legitimately TO be taken for granted, he
has little If anything TO say about So
cial conditions. Sometimes We wish
that he would say more. In his chap
ter on Coleridge and the other headers
in the Romantic movement, for exam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13

in-law. Don't you think I can do
,,sn cha asked. oh" he answered
shreydly. II was wondering what
Won would do with what you
had left over" What she had left
over--the Gift-drove her out Of her
Sitting environment into the world.
she approached the stage gradually
unsuspecting, via Captain McWhrter S
"The Union Spy" play that was al
WAYS produced by local amateur talent,
the manager supplying costumes and
scenery. and dividing the profits with
the local Grand Army post. When the
budding actress accepted her modest
first professional engagement, her
mother wrote 10 her, Il READ In the
papers that there is church In New
York that gives communion to actors,
hut I don expect you will get as FAR
as that" Indeed, the road to Broad
way theatre-her own,-proved long and
hard.
It is I'm the fulness of this gifted
woman's career that her great emo
tional experience comes to her. ohe
welcomes it, she accepts 1t with never
thought Of conventional standards WIN
never qualm of conscience she
would proclaim her love from the
housetops. Here as elsewhere MIS-.
Austin proves her right 10 the subject
she has chosen. She has the courage,
also Of progressing bravely beyond the
lure OF the conventional happy ending.
The lover, like the Higglcston outfitter,
cannot understand that for this woman
with the Gift there will always be
something over and beyond the de-
mands, the trials and the rewards of
marriage Good novels of the stage
are rare. Mrs. Austin has added TO
their small number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
FICTION
Studies of Life on the Stage
and in the Sums.
MASK AND FACE,

\ WOMAN OF GENUS. By MARI , Hus-
tin. l2mo, PIP. 80. pouhl"Ho!' i"se
q co.
The etage--the actress, more by token
has Of late received a great deal OK
attention from the novclists' most OF
whom seem 70 have deliberately at
tempted TO make capital out OF the II"
edge Of the profession, out Of the m
savory stories that are always oeins
told % and down tho Rialto' 10 pe
waited far and wide. Doubly welcome
therefore. Is Mrs. Austin's sane nom
est realism. which does not distor,
proportions for the sake OF sensational
ism. What the measure OF her knoWl-
edge OF tho life OF the stage may be we
do no, know. IL certainly cannot be
first hand 1t sutilces, however fer
her purpose.
At the outset her heroine Informs the
reader-the novel is cast in the form
OF an autobiography that she will In
dulge I'm no analysts or attempt AZ in
terpretation OF her GIFT. which, ac-
cordIng to critics and public. amounts
TO nothing short Of genius. She does
not possess II, since II possesses her,
driving her TO do It's bidding, its work,
her only preOccupation with IL being
in hours and days and weeks of deprcs-
sion, when she fears that il has for
sakcn her forever There Is neither
false modesty nor pose In this wcman's
attitude toward her great talent. 1t
develops gradually, II leads her 70 her
opportunities, past dangers OF failure,
though the hour OF dcstitution aud its
temptation for the sake OF nero bread:
have arrived at seeing the unchtical
acceptance OF poverty ana heartbreak As
essential accompanlments OF GIFT, very
much Of piece with the proncnesS OF
Christians To regard the carry martyr
doms rs concon'itant5 of faith, when
every thinking person knows they arose
in tlN cruelty and stupidity Of bystanders
If YOU will 80 little farther
with me, you shall be made TO see the
Iniscries OF genius, perhaps also the bulk
OF wretchedncss everywhere, NOT 40 much
the rod of ineXplcable chastisement, as
the reaction OF purblind social com
placency.
The genius, then, is accepted as a
ruling but inexplicable fact. The ac-
tress IL more to the fore. but only in
general terms Of her profession. 1t is
the woman herself, her progress
through. her personal experiences In
life that claim our chief attention. And
here the story reaches far and deep
and wide.
Born In "Ohianna' fully thirty years
ago, this actress remembers tho en-
vironment OF her childhood, it's stern
virtues and often mistaken sense of
duty. but also It's philistinlsm, It's ugli-
ness, narrowness, prejudices and false
modesty. These early pages of the book
are q review Of the advance OF woman's
emancipation during generation.
Mrs. Austin speaks with startling
franhness. our woman OF genius starts
life as the wife of young gents out.
filter" whose motto Is that Higgles-
ton, Ohianna, IL good enough for him.
80 You are going to make Tommy
happy said her prospective father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13

the marine biological observatories
along our coasts. One view through
the microscope Of the minute lie III 'ie
surface skimmings Of sea water VIII
suffice to turn the veriest landiuoper
into an oceanographic enthusiast. &c
is these minute living forms In their
multitudes that provide the gigantic
right whale with its only food. There
Is, By the way, a chapter on whales'
seals and the sea serpent. for the ex-
istence Of this tabled creature is sun
a problem Of science. The book VIII
we'll repay even those who have no
oceanographjc aspirations. for it deals
with The wonders Of nature, and some
Of its illustrations bear eloquent wit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
SEA LORE
A Book Of Popular Science, and
a Shipwreck.

SCIENCE or THE SEA. An Elementary
Handbook or Practical Oceanography
for Travellers. Sailors and Yach,smen.
Prepared by the Challenger Society Tor
raphy. Edited by q. Herbert Fowler,
u. A.. Pm. D., L. l.. s., etc. With Illus
trations and charts. Syo. ID. XVIII
462. II y. Dutton & Co.
THE LAST CRUISE or THE SAGINAW.
hy George II. Read, Pay, Inspector
from sketches by Lieutenant Command
er (afterward Rear Admiral Sicard, and
from contemporary photographs l2mo.
PIP. xiv. l2s. The ioughton Mlffiln Com
pany.
Amateur astronomers, naturalists
and biologists there be many who have
rendered good service 10 science, but
amateur occanographcrs are rare. The
best known OF them IN the Prince Of
Monaco, but h is "A full nedged scien-
list. and an important one. rather than
a mere amateur. Published with the
express purpose Of encouraging and
facilitating the study Of the sea, and
all that Is In II, above IL and below IT,.
tho volume edited by Mr.. Fowler con-
tains articles ON meteorology, from tenn
pcratures 10 typhoons. on sea water
and its composition. on surface cur
rents, depths, the sea floor, It's fauna
and fora. on coral reefs and islands, on
the preservation OF specimens, on in
struments. equipment, trawling, dredg-
ing and fishing, with full reference to
points on which additional information
is much needed-plankton. for instance,
which Of necessity can only be studied
thoroughly on shore. owing to the in
stability OF vessels at sea. Plankton
may be seen on any summer night at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
LITERARY NEWS
d. SSr0oc b
a. CRITICISM ~

pie. he might fairly have made greater
play with the political "atmosphere
Of the time. on the other manu. ~
noting q point like this, one must Al
Justice note also that in handbook oi
only ga pages on so vast a suolec'
many omissions are Inevitable.
In fact, we would protest against
criticism Of this book as an encyclo-
pcdic performance. Lang did not III
tend it to be anything Of the sort. nor
would il have been advisable for him
to have made such an effort even " II
had been within his scope. some OF
his English reviewers have been ga
tronizing this survey on the hackneYed
hypothesis that it is good so far as II
goes. but does not 80 far enough Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
Andrew Lang'S History Of Eng
Iish Literature.

HISTORY OF ENGLISH LITERATURE.
From "Bc0Nulf" 20 Swinburne. BY An
drow Lang. NJ 4. limo, PIP oSs. Long
mans, Green q co.
There. is a fine profession Of faith
tacitIy expressed in the last volume OF
pure scholarship to come from the pen
of Andrew Lang. Throughout this
work he afIirms his independence 81
Judgment, his disdain for the solemn
jugglings o. pedantry, his instinct for
The things i'm literature that really
count. There are sayings in the BOOB
which quite tangibly illustrate his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
Current Talk of Things Present
and to Come.


Two new American novels are await.
ed with considerable interest. VIII
Mr.. III. s. Harrison repeat in his forth
coming book the success Of "Queed,?
Will Mrs. Edith Wharton, in her story
of matrimonial difficulties, THE Reef"
stir again the readers who acclaimed
THE House Of Mirth"?
A Musical Romance.
1.-THE Soul of Tenor" a musical
novel, by Mr.. W. ]. Henderson.
critic whose knowledge Of music and
things musical is intimate and wide,
will be published by Holt next month.
The scene is chiefly the Metropolitan
Opera House, but no actual characters
except Lilli Lehman appear in its
pages. The hero is great tenor who
comes, like many millionaires from
Pittsburg.
New Montessori Book.
That much talked-of teacher, Signor-
ina Montessori, has written a new
book about her method. in which she
presents the scientific bases Of her
theories This volume. which she calls
"Anthropologia Pedagogical" is now in
process OF translation by Mr.. T. T.
Cooper, and his version will be pub
lished q few months hence by the
Frederick A. Stokes Company. The
italian teachers former book, The
Montessori Method which was trans
lated by her American pupil, Miss
George, has lately been published In
England, this version being used.
"A Montessori Mother"
4 volume under the above title-one
intended for parents. not for teachers
will be issued by Holt In October. /.
IS the work Of Mrs. Dorothy c. Fisher,
author Of THE Squirrel Cage and is
the outcome OF a personal study OF TIE
Montessori school in Rome. It's aim,
il Is stated, is 10 aid the American
mother of average education % i'm
prove the conditions Of her little chill
dren's lives now. before they grow UP,
without waiting for the organization
OF Montessori schools.
Probable English Visitors.
Forthcoming English novels, which
will no doubt be published in this
country as well. include L. V. Lucas's
London Lavender" Mrs Henry de Ia
Pastures The HONORABLE Mrs.
Garry" Mr.. Eden Phillpotts's From
the Angle Of Seventeen" and Nine.
Sarah Grand's Adams Orchard" Mr..
". J. Locke's book The Adventures
Of ArIstide Pujol' is another new
conner. already known 20 US through
It's serial publication.
Marie Bashkirtseff
1t can hardly be regarded as lmpoE-
tant that a childish journal Of the
Russian girl Marie BashkirtsefI should
be presented to a world which twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-13

"camorrs"-a good one-on the, money
that otherwise might never be optaihed'
Mr.. Train proves that in the world OF
crime and its detection truth is far
stranger than fiction, and fully as in
teresting.