davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-28
TOO FAT TO GO HOME.
Sad Prsd'eamsnt OF Wealthy English
Prospeetor In the Andes

MIS- Harriet Chalmers Adams the
pretty little woman who has ridden
crisscfo>s through South America ON
mule, tells the champion hard luck
story. according To the Cincinnati
Times Star.
Il ran across him away up in the
Andes, said she We reached his
camp through crack in the hills, 50
narrow that | had trouble in getting
through. though weigh but l2l
pounds. In some places the trail was
pihstered on the side of 4 mountain
SO that l had to inch along sidewise.
VIII my nose to the wall and my heels
over the precipice. When he WAS just
youngster, fresh from England, he
had penetrated to the heart of the
mountains with his partner Then he
was bony, as properly brought up
young Englishman should he. They
struck Il rich III placer mining. Hardly
a month passed that he and his part
ner did not send a sack or two of
gold home to London. And as time
Went on and they became very wealthy
hS pt-dH 10 e,el ltt. rat Is naruiN Illt
word FOR it. He weighed approximate
ly 800 pounds-his exact weight was
unknown because the only scales in
camp were those they weighed gold
dust on-and got SO that he wore his
chin lH valliere. When he sneezes
the effect Is that OF an earthquake
rippling down his jellying flesh until
1t reaches his toes. His laughter look
ed like pond into which a stone had
been thrown. And he was very rich
and very homesick-and he could by
no possibility crowd through that
fourteen inch trail that ran toward
home He will have to stay there until
he dies. And his partner, who is rich
and thin and homesick. will have to
stay, because he will not desert his
friend, And every time they send out
sack of gold and get Il package of
Illustrated papers from England in -
turn that poor fat. miserable million
aire sits and sobs and shakes"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-28
SHIN e.

Sunshine Is the best possible
disinfectant. Let it food the
rooms which are occupied when
ever it IS possible. Dark cor
ners that have stuffy smell are
dangerous to the health Of the
household.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-28
A Bulky Cylinder, Now Gaping Wids
to Show Its Load of Crisp Bills.

help might come. At the PrOyident,
ON the other hand, an extra force kept
the line moving briskly.
Clerks were busy bringing up money
from the vaults downstairs, and over III
the First National other clerks were re
ceiving the money and opening new az
counts. RidIley had devised the scheme
us reprisal against Morrow. His son
had been Daisy's favored suitor until
Degnon had stepped i'll and cut him
out Ridgley had not forgiven the
banker for the fancied slight.
1t was nearly noon when a clerk.
dashed out Of the Provident and hur
ried into the First National. In a mo-
ment he came out again, accompanied
by Ridgley himself. They were making
their way to the Provident through the
crowd when suddenly Ridgley stopped
at the edge Of the excavation.
He saw one OF the laborers was
working with crowbar at the bottom
of the pit, seeking to dislodge the bar
from some obstruction it had encoun-
tered. Ridgley shouted excitedly to the
man, who smiled pleasantly into his
face and began to climb out Of the pit,
The crowd left the line and crowded
around the opening. The laborer was
waving his permit, blandly confident of
his rights and in his excitement Ridg-
ley could not make himself understood
At last the workman seemed to compre-
hend and. dropping back into the pit.
seized n pickax and smashed through
the obstruction, proudly handing out
bulky cylinder. now gaping wide to
show Its load of crisp bills.
In a flash the crowd understood. The
Provident was meeting the run hy
paying ont money sent under the
street from the First National. The
money was making an endless chain
being paid out over and over again.
Half a dozen men in ;he crowd began
to explain how the bank was proiiting
by the evasion Of interest. and kid.s.y
retired huriiedly. With thc crowd in
its present temper lie WAS not anGiou,
to be within its reach.
But Dcgunn had planned skillfu.ly.
and his orators talked just enough t.
check The run on the Union There
were muttcred threats. but the drain
was stopped. and II back How Of d.
po>itorS WAS started toward the Tn
ion Eidg.ey'S repr!sGl had proved a
boomerang.
That evening Dc%non explained to
Daisy and her father his inspiration.
Il was loollin" over the Installation
in the First National" he tod them,
''and saw that there WAS Il pipe of
the pneumatic system that led out OF
the building.
Il thought it odd at the time. and
when yuu Spnke of the relations he
tween the two banks | realized the
game. They could shift the money
back and forth as it was needed. and
no one WAS he wiser. ! got a permit
to open the street and drove crow
bar through the pipe. That was all
And then DcrIou took his reward in
kisses.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-28
C0LORs FOR THE BRUNETTE.
Bearing In Mind the Various Typss Of
the Dark Haired Woman.


The real brunette, with a clear pink
and white complexion. may choose
any tone IRON the faintest pink that
tips the geranium blossom to the rich
est scarlet. But this rule does not
hold good with the fair brunette
who has only the least flush Of color
In her cheeks, for bright, vivid scarlet
would kill the delicate tints. The pale
tones OF salmon and coral pinks are
effective, and at the other extreme a
rich, deep red, inclining to claret.
The creamy brunette will look best
in very pale coral pinks, bright poppy
deep crimson and flame color
Then there is the sallow or olive
skinned brunette. to whom genuine
pale pink will be fatal. But she can
wear deep, dull rose red, old rose,
wine red and crimson, and all these
shades are included in the term gera-
mum.
Deep navy is the only blue she
should ever attempt and that always
needs relief of some kind. The fair
and the trle brunette may choose al
most any shade Of blue and find it be-
coming. but the paler, creamy type
will feel safer if ivory or pale lemon
lace is arranged about the neck.
In the case Of the between color type
much depends upon the eyes.
If the eyes are blue, gray or brown
and the complexion fairly good either
pinks or blues will be success.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-28
Care Of the Teeth.

When the teeth are slightly discol-
ored near the gums use a little pow
dered pumice stone moistened with wa
ter on fiat orange wood stick and
gently rub the teeth, being careful not
to irritate the gums. Then scrub with
moderately stiff brush and rinse with
any good antiseptic mouth wash. 1t
should not be necessary to use the
pumice more than once a month.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-28
homsmads rewsi Rack.

A towel rack for the guest room can
wood with linen backed with card
board The linen, gray or cream col
ored, should first be embroidered in
some conventional or floral design be-
fore covering the board. A nickel bar
Is screwed in place, and a dainty and
serviceable towel rack is then ready
for use.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-28
The Feet.

An excellent remedy for chronically
cold feet is to rub them every morning
with handfuls Of wet salt until the
skin glows. Rinse Off the salt with
cold water and dry rapidly with
coarse towel. Cut Il piece Of wrapping
paper to fit the bottom Of the foot and
draw the stocking on carefully over it.
This simple. old fashioned remedy has
succeeded when all others failed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-28
Tho Woman.

The woman We walk with down the years
Sharing her shadows and smiles and tears:
The woman we walk with hand and hand
Over the roads Of the rugged land
Tie quiet places, the story heights
nights?
The woman we walk with-thinlS of her
When you feel the rollickIng impulse stir.
She has her right in our life each hour.
She has her share and her part and dover
In all that we do ana hope and plan
Now. isn't 1t true. sirs, man for man?
The woman We walk with and who shares
our early struggles and trials and cares.
Can we forget her and leave her behind
As a separate being, of separate mind.
OF separate feeling and heart and soul
The woman we walk with. walk with
whole?
The woman we walk with down tho days
Is ours to cherish and love always
Not only In service OF hand and lip,
But service OF soul and hope and dream.
DO We let her come into our lofty CLEAN
The woman we walk with down the years
Has borne our burden and wept our tears.
1t is only right that her life should be
A part OF the life that we strive to see,
Filled and flowing. for. our own brave
part,
With light and sweetness and lovo and
heart.
Baltimore Sun
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-28
The Chin.

The chin muscles are really much
harder to strengthen than the face.
Much depends on how you sleep and
how you carry your head when walk
ing. When sleeping lie with the chin
up high enough to make the chin
slightly tense, but not stretched. When
walking and whenever possible hold the
chin up SO the flesh will not drop down
over the collar.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-28
For Our Women Readers
NY LADY BEAUTIFUL.
Fer the HANDS.

A simple cream for the hands is pre-
pared from one ounce each of cocoa
butter and oil Of sweet almonds, one
dram each Of oxide of zinc and borax
and six drops Of oil of bersamot. Rub
this well into the hands at night. slip
ping On a pair Of loose kid gloves to
prevent the cream being rubbed OI.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-28
SardineA.

When box of surdines is opened it
should be drained of all oil and then
the little fish turned out and sprinkled
with lemon juice.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-28

Persistent caste marriage has led in
Sweden to the disappearance Of 20 per
cent Of the original noble families. &.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-28

ly-ciGht miles. What is the daily in
crease. and how many miles distant is
that place from London:
Answer DAILY increase. five miles;
36G miles distant.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-11-28
The WeekS illustrated Story
THE BANK
By RALPH L. SANDS

II y: i: /: T; e.: e.: 6:
Sptij.l mn E, him Ia,
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-13

And thcle Is yet another problem that the whole world may be called on to decide. There is a little sand spit extending into the waters of the Gulf of Georgia. known as Point Roberts
 It is now part of the United States. hut it would form a sort of vermiforn appendix for British Columbia if the line extends two miles farther south.
 Upon this tiny point the Dominion and American governments propose A erect huge lighthouse to cmmemor- ate loo years of peace between the English speaking nations.
 IT this appendix Is Canada's. new site will have to be found for the beacon. for it would he out of keeping to placa the light miles away from American soil. where it's friendly rays would shine only on the dark waters of an alien sea
 But in the meantime Canadians are laughing ot the chagrin of their American friends and wondering it 1t will hasten Champ Clark annexation scheme
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-13

rectory. issued on Friday. indicates that multiplication Of daily papers fin the United States has come to halt A year ago the number was 2.lT2: the 1912 annual lists thirteen less. show ing that the trend ie now in the downward directions Weekly and semi weekly newspapers also seem to have reached their limit in num- bers. The 1912 annual names and de- scribes 16.229 weeklies. forty less than In 1911. and eos semi weeklies. as compared with ST in 1911 The 1919 annual marks it's forty-fourth year
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-13
BLAINE AND SUmAS MAY BE
 ANNEXED BRITISH COLUMBIA

Reference having been made tn |, dispute in the boundry line between British Columbia and tho United states in our telegrams We have r,- ceived the following clipping from ., subscriber. thowing considerable light upon the matter. and publish r in full The clipping is taken from th Seattle Daily Times of February s.
 New Westminister. E. c, Feb S-- The glorious United States of Amcri, q is in grave danger of dropping two uf its fairest gems from it's diadem. fy: international surveyors. it Is claimed. just have made the startling discov. cry that the border towsn of Blaiue and sumas. instead of being in What com county. in reality arc situated in British Columbia
 Two parties of engineers. Ameri.i and Canadian. are relocating the inter. La tional line between Washington saj :he Dominion provin and according to reports circulated here. both have found that the boundary In, lies two miles south of where 1t commonly is supposed to have existed.
 4 great wall of anguish is expec, l to come from the pached throats of whatcom residents. if the report proves true. for it will take away Su- mas. the only ''oasis" in the county.
 On the other hand. Blaine will have
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-13
WE MAKE IT VERY FRESH.

The sun is returning. the days grow ing longer. and outside aoods stronger but Toby's frssh made candy ness, grows stale--it never hss . chance the soods are made every day.
 Rsmer,bsr Easter is coming and W, carry all the decorations and novelties for this day of days.
 Should you need favors and 'soic decorations In any color reo,smbe- ~e can get the same out for you In shor' notice, flavor and color 10 sult and os in harmony with your table service.
 ToeVs CANDY KITCHEN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-13
ST. MARY's CHURCH.

Tomorrow. the first Sunday after Easter. the services will be as fol lows:
 At 9 a. m. celebration of the Holy Euchrist. with 2-minute address
 At II &. m Sunday school and Bible class.
 Evensong at o'clock. with sermon Subject. Life in the Light of the Resurrection" Some of the Easter music will be repeated The public is cordially invited 10 attend the ser vices.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-13
HOW THE MOUNTAINS
 WERE NAMED

Adlrondscks: Derived from the Ca . nienga tMohawk) irequoIs language. in which the original form fig ratIron- talks. meaning bark eaters"
 Allegheny: A corruption Of the Del aware Indians name for Allegheny and
 Ohio rivers the meaning of the name being lost,
 Appalachian: The name was given by the Spaniards under DeSoto. who derived it from the name of a neigh boring tribe. the Apalachi Brinton holds it's radical 10 he the Muscogee apala. great sea" or great ocean and that apalache is a compound of this word with the Muscogee personal participle chi" and means. those by the sea"
 Blue Ridge: So called from the hue which frequently envelops its distant summIts.
 Catskill: The mountains were called katsbcrgs by the Dutch. from the number of wildcats found fin them. and tho creek. which flows from the noun tains. was called Katerskin tom cats creek"
 Ozark: The aux ares was said to refer to the bends in White river and was applied to the Ozard mountains. through which the river pursues a wandering course-in other words. 10 the mountains at the bends of the river
 Sierra Nevada: A Spanish term signifying snow clad range" (From Bulletin 197. United States Geological Survey)
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-13
WHY. lNOE Q.

What you see fin that creature 10 admire. cant see" said Mrs. Dubb- leigh Why. she's all made up. Her hair her fifigure. her complexion every bit of her is artificial"
 Well what of it2" retorted Dubb- leigh. If the world admires self made men why shouldn't it admire a self made woman ?"-Harper's Weekly
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-13
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
 FOR ALASKA COMPANY
Special Nugget Service.

NEW YORK, April |. Ftank SE
 livan Smith adn A. W. Iri'cton ha been appointed receivers Tor the \
 aska Egner Gold Mine C'.' pany Tr, court upon request of ~. ~fockhol t- CTS who have been fnanc tho rn'a t.t company. appointed t..a receiv -rs to take care of the property and as certain. if possible. what 's wong. " 2 mines and property appsa~ tp S1t, value but have been run hE behiu from year to year. until 'he liabiliti '4 amount to three and on.. -FJ.' milli)r B
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-13
TWO ACCOMPLISHED SMOKERS

My uncle used to smoke his pipe and blow smoke rings that would float across the room and ring the door knob" My uncle" said the other liar. drcamily. used to blow some that would ring the door bell."-Tit- Bits
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-13
FEDERATED CHURCH.

II .. m.. Sabbath school
 6:B D. m. Christian Endeavof
 7:i5 ?. m. song service.
 SD m Sermon Subject The Sin. fulness of Worry"
 The subject for the Sabbath school is The Return from the Captivity" Text Ezra l:i-ll
 The Christian Endeavor will be led by Miss Mildred Lehman. Topic Lessons from Abraham"
 The subject for the evening dis course Is an extremely practical one Worry is q national and universal sin and the subject should Do interesting 10 all. Come thou with us and we will do thee goods Numbers io.2e
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-13
WEATHER RECORD
APRIL t2. 1912.

Tcmpertture-Ma 36 above minimum 30 above. Barometer-2s.S7 inches Weather-Cloudy
 ARTHUR GIBSON Obser,.,
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-13
ThE REASON WHY.

The Fair Purchaser-"Your eggs are all very small today. Mir. Jones" Mir. Jones-"Yes' they are but I'm sure I don't know the reason" The Fair Purchaser-"Oh. I expect you took them out of the nests too soon "-- Sketch.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-13

still greater kick because the pco- pie of that town decided tp eliminate saloons long before any of the other cities of the county voted un local option. Under the Canadian law. tho town would have it's saloons restored through the operation of the provin- cill hatcl act
 Complications Certain.
 While it is not likely that Uncle Sam and John Bull will go to war over the boundary question. compiica- tions galore will arise If the survey ors lop off a two mile stip from the Canadian side.
 Scores of taels of opium have been seized in both Sumas and Blaine. and the offenders sent to prison. Now the question is, can these supposed snug glers longer be incarcerated when. in reality. they had not brought contra band goods onto American soil2
 And there is question 0; stiii graver import. Albert F. Mead, now a resident of Bellingham, was elected governor of the state of Washington when he resided in Blaine During the four years that he acted as executive of that state-provided. of course. he was resident of the Dominion of Canada at the time of his election are all laws signed by him invalid |? Are all the convicts he pardoned liable
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-13
--------~-- ---r------- PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS.

Private lsssens In dancing will bs sivsn dvslns the winter by Mrs. jsmss 4. Cibssn at hss rssidsnes Nc. 70 eee. ond avenue west. Aduits and Chil. dien. Monday evening fourth house west of rsisphons office. 8 "'eiook.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-13

For a nice warn, bath ir .he lstaes bath rooms in the city try the Cit, Bath Aouse. Everything frs, e'as, end up 10 date.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-13
WE DO THE WORK

PeopIes Laundry are making . sps' eiaity Of rough dry laundry Give us . trisi.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-13

Statements printed Eu age, Office
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-13

New laid eggs at Posser's. Phone eisek &
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-13
GOVERNMENT STAMP
 GOODS AT THE gASl

For government stamped soods iu lisuors os al descriptions, 100 proof inquire st tire Eagle saloon or call up Main i6A
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-13

The homo paper is the Nome Daily Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-13
Vet Another Problem.

{" rearr.St~
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-05-02

p. X. Boxer, Waterloo, Iowa says, 81
had severe attack of kidney trouble
several months ago. / had intense pains
across my back and the kidney action
was painful and very irregular. took
Foley Kidney Pills and in a short time
the pains left my back and my kidneys
became normal. Foley Kidney Pills
cured me and will cure Others Sold by
all druggists. s4s,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-05-02
For Sale

Snyder's Thoroughbred Senator
Dunlap Strawberry plants. The
kind that grows and produces. For
the next three weeks we are going
to make special price Of 300 plants
for SLIGO. Our plants are gusran-
teed to be first class.
G. Snyder & Sons,
14th and Locust Sts.,
Atlantic, Ia.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-05-02
A Mothers Care

A careful mother will not give her
child a medicine without knowing it is
pure, contains no opiates, and has heal
ing and curative qualities. Such a med
icine is Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for Group, whooping cough, bron
chitis and all affections Of the throat,
chest and lungs. Best and safest for
children and grown persons. Contains no
opiates. Sold by all druggists.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-05-02

Miss Amber Kelsey aud Mrs. Sar-
ah Pearl returned Friday from Clar.
linda where they had been to visit
Miss Jessie Andrews.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-05-02

Mrs. Fredericksen and family re-
turned home Saturday from Bayard
where she had been to see her sis-
ter, Mrs. Peter Miller who is very ill.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-05-02

Peter Jensen, a prominent farmer
living between Hamlin and Audubon
was in the city Tueeday and while
here found time to call at the Jour
nal office.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-05-02

Mrs. Doll Spoo moved from the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs,
Ere Anders, this week, to the rooms
recently vacated by Fred Cotton
and family.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-05-02

DR.. L. J. Oldaker, Dentist. office
the front rooms over the Chris.
Jensen Jewelry store. All work Ia
my line promptly attended to.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-05-02

Ted Simpson took his spade and
overalls and went down to his
Grandpa Simpsons Saturday. He
says he would rather farm this
summer.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-05-02

Mr.. Frank Winfrey came here Fri.
day on business aud to move his
household goods, returning to his
home in Des Moines Saturday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-05-02

Wet spells in May when lite, sap,
activity of plant energy is in full
movement, ia mighty good weather
to start trees, it's so this year, ground
full of snow water rains. Phone me
or write me for them. Get order
here. m2
W. M. Bomberger, Harlan
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-05-02
1t Looks like A Crime

to separate boy from box of Buck
lens Arnica Balve. His pimples. boils,
scratches, knocks, sprains and bruises
demand it and it's relief for burns,
scalds or cuts is his right. Keep it handy
for boys, also girls. Heals everything
healable and does it quick. Unequaled
for piles. Only ESQ at Extra Drug Co.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-05-02

Best success most of my custo-
mers have had ia in moist weather
May planting, we have it this year
NOW act, this is late season, they
are safely planted this month. Get
ordere here quick, have them sent
when it's moist weather. MP
w. M. Bomberger, Harlan
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-05-02

Mrs. Andrew Larsen departed
last Saturday for Elk Horn where
che will visit with relatives tor a
few days.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-05-02

Are you reading "Keith of The
Border" now running in tsis paper?
'"The Audubon County Farmer" too
is much enquired after each week.
Send dollar for years subscrip.
ton to the Journal.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-05-02

Mr.. J. P. Lair and grand daug hter
Miss 5leola Lair went down to
Griawold Friday to visit few days
with relatives. They returned home
the fret of the week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-05-02

Mel Parrott returned Friday from
South Dakota. He isn't very well
pleased with the land there ane
still thinks Iowa coil is good
enough for him.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-05-02
For Sale

One or two mares and colts,
weight about 1000. pounds each
Good driving team. Cheap if taken
at once.
Fred Bonneson,
kimballtor, Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-05-02

Grandpa Miller, living northwest
of town, was visiting the latter par
of last week at the home of his son
Alfred and wife.