davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-10

IChancery A-321.1
SALE-In Cha icery Of New Jer-
sey. Between New Jersey Building and
Loan Association. complains ant, and John r.
Fleming, ct ais, Defendants. ri. IA. for sale
of mortgaged premises.
BY virtue of the above stated writ of feri
facias, TO me directed. l shall expose for sails
by public vendue. at the Court House. In
Newark. on Tuesday, the fifteenth day Of
October next, at two o'clock D. M, all thar
tract or parcel Of land and premises situate,
lying and being in the Town of Belleville.
Essex County, New Jersey:
Beginning at the point of intersection Of
the northerly line Of Little street with the
westerly line of Stephens street, as the same
Is shown on a map entitled MAP OF property
formerly belonging to Andrew Little. situate
at Bellevtlle, N. j., surveyed October. 1900,
by Francisco & Barkhorn:" thence northerly
along said line of Stephens street one hum
dred feet. thence westerly parallel with Lit
tie street seventy-hve feet: thence southerly
at right angles to Little street and along the
line OF property now or formerly belonging
to Andrew Irwin one hundred feet to the
northerly line of Little street; thence easter1y
along the same seventy-ive feet to the COR
her OF Stephens street and place OF Begin
ming. Being lots 80, "a and 90 on the afore-
said map OF property of Andrew Little.
Newark. N. j., September Q. 1912.
JOHN r. MONAHAN, Sheriff
John Monteith, SoTr. (S11. 80)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-10
sHERIFF,s SALES.

[Chancery A-326.l
SHERIFF'S SALE-In Chancery OF New Jer-
sey. Between Sadie L.. Bernhard, CONF
plainant. and Amelia Mantony. ct al. de-
PENDANTS. Fl. IA, for sale of mortgaged
premises
By virtue of the above stated writ of feri
facias. to me directed. l shall expose for sale
by public vendue, at the Court House. In
Newark, on Tuesday. the fifteenth day Of
October next, at two O'Clock p. IN, all that
tract or parcel of land and premises situate,
lying and being In the City OF Newark, Essex
County, New Jersey:
Beginning on the easterly side OF John
street at a point therein distant northerly
eighty-eight feet and thirty-six hundredtha
of a foot from the northerly side Of State
street: thence running easterly and at right
angles to John street one hundred feet;
thence northerly and parallel with John
street twenty-five feet; thence westerly and
at right angles TO John street one hundred
feet to the easterly side of John street.
thence southerly along the same twenty-five
feet to the point or place of beginning.
Known as No. is John street.
Newark, N. j. September 0, 1912.
JOHN F. Sheriff.
Cecil Fl. MacMahon. Soi'r. (s10. 2o)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-11
South Divide

! Earl Green and Blaine FIor,
were breaking colts Thursday.
Mr.. Humberstone drove to
HoIyoke Friday we are always
glad to see Humby and hope that
he will soon be coming as of old.
The snow has at last taken its
departure from the South Divide.
Lige Shearer called on Tom
Richardson Sunday.
Messers Parker. Green and
Sherer were Julesburg Snopersp
Tuesday.
Mr.fLundy was Il Julesburg
shopper Friday.
Seen in the fields on Monday
we're; Peter Poast Earl Green :.
Frank Bergner, Parker, John Pol
zin and Andy jackson.
Miss Evelyn Spells and Mr..
John DOnIey took supper at MIR.
Stones Sunday evening.
Hub callers Saturday were
Walt kissack. Bill johnson Jim
Brown, Lige Shearer and Harry
Smelser.
Geo. Baxter called at Walter
kissacks' 81 lay.
H. ii. Smelsers called at Frank
Bergners Sunday.
Blaine Floras' called on Harry
Smclser Sunday.
Guy Smelser visited in Nenango
Thursnay.
John Spells and wife. Mr.. Stone
and wife. Will Stone. John Don
ley. Walt kissack. Guy SmeI>er and
II. j. Smelscr were Hub visitors
Monday.
Mae Poast spent Saturday and
Sunday at Jim Browns.
H. II. Smelser is wearing Il
Sunny jim smile and says it is a
girl.
Willie Bersner called at Smell
sers Monday eve.
Geo. Baxter was Il Holyoke shop
per Monday.
There will be Il dance at Frank
Bergners' Saturday eve.
Guy Smclscr and Miss Russell
took in the hop ut Nenango Fri
day eve.
Tom Richardson is in very
serious condition and Hugh Green
is under DR.. Rocks care We hope
for their speedy recovery.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-11
Eastern Star

The local chapter of the Eastern
Star entertained Mrs. Higgcs
Worthy Grand Matron of that
order in their Lodge Room on
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Higgcs ex-
pressed herself as being very
much pleased with the work being
done by the Local Chapter.
The proceeds Of the entertain
,ment '"The ColOlnels Maid" to be
given ut the Opera House on Fri.
day evening is to be used to pay
off the deficit of the entertain.
ment course for the past winter.
We know everyone wants to have
these entertainments and no one
wants to see the other fellow &c
down in his pocket for more tnan
his share so come out and help and
ut the same time havea good time
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-11
Big Illustrated Piano Catalogue

Campbell Music Co., Denver. Colo.
is now ready for mailing. Contains
illustrations of the new 1872 Piano
styles, with prices and full de- , of
the knight Campbell Easy Pay !ian."
This catalogue will be sent, pre-, i, on
request to anyone interest,". in
Pianos. Big Player Piano Hata-
logue will be sent also if desired Buy
direct and save the mddiemar's profit.
We sell more Pianos and Player Pianos
direct to Western buyers than any
other two Houses combined. Nearly
40 years; success and reputation behind
your dealings with US. Address Knight
Campbell Music Co., Denver, Colo.
Dept. ''A".
Feo.-22 Apr!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-11

Me>>rS Woodham and Wckch at
work putting down the well on
the Demonstration Farm.
lhe Easter Services at the Con
gresational Church were very i'm.
pre>>lve and as listen ed to both
morning and evening by large
audiences. The special music by
the Choir at both these Services
addea much to the occasion and
those who attended felt the spirit
of the day had been strongly
portrayed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-11
Moving Picture Show to Open

The Moving Picture Show will
open under new infringement Sat
urday evening the 18th. Mr.. X.
+. johnson Of Hastings is the new
manager and he informs lis that
the house will be run in IL thor
Oughly upto date manner with new
pictures every Monday. Wednesday
and Friday evenings. The opening
of the Picture Show will give our
people Il popular place of amuse-
ment and will no doubt be apprcc-
lated. We welcome Mr.. johnson
and his family to .lulesburg.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-11
Go lgroGational Notes

Faster sunday was "A glad day in
this Church. TIE spirit of the Res
urrecued Christ permeated every
service.
The Bible School had at the
closing session of its membership
attendance contest an attendance
30 percent above the best attend
a1ce last year. The ''Blues''won. at
first it seemed that their lead was
only two points buta IA recount at
the Sunday School Board meeting
makes the score. Blues G23, Reds
:'92. Mr.. b. ID. Parker's Glass of
Young Ladies get the Auto ride
leading the older boys class by 80
points. The splendid work of this
boys class will however he reward
ed to the satisfaction of the boys.
Announcement of the plan for
the " Reds Entertainment of the
victorious Blues will be made
next Sunday. A special meeting
of the older boys class Mob will
be held at the Residence of Mrs.
Geo. Reed on Friday evening this
week, the boys are not cutters.
The Easter Morning Charch Ser
vice was very beautiful and i'm.
prcssive.thc following were admit.
ted to the Church Membership:
Miss Olive Pound, Miss Martha
i.undelI and EIlery Bennett. Mrs.
f Tiberghein was elected men,
Der OF the Church on transfer from
the Stirling Baptist Church. There
was large attendance ut the Com
munion service.
The Young Peoples Meeting
q was the largest in attendance since
Inauguration and it was voted al
most UNANIMOUSLY v to continue the
meetings until the middle of May
How to enrich the Sabbath" will
be the subject next Sunday.
The Athletic Department of the
Mems Club had a very interesting
meeting mt the Church lawn Mon
day afternoon. Mr.. l.. w. Evers-
man was Umpire. Mr.. f. ID. Ham,
ilton Starters ably assisted by
Messers Perrier, Bennett, Rothbera
and David Hcib,ctc: several dcac
trees were put out of commission
the lawn levcled up and a dozcr
new trees planted.
The Ladies Aid and Missionary
Society will be cnt + lined by Mes.
danes Pound and Hamilton ut the
home of the latter this Thursday
afternoon.all Lady friends of the
Church invited.
The Senior Class of the High
School has asked the Pastor to del
iver the Baccalaureate Sermon on
Sunday, May 18th. the meeting will
probably be held in the Methodist
Church.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-11
Free Entertainment

The Epworth League will give
\ free entertainment mt the Method
ist Church. Monday April 18th ut
. i. VI. This entertainment will
consist of music, readings and add-
resseS. 4 very pleasant evening is
anticipated. every one is cordially
invited.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-11
N. E. Ch,ureh.

l"SO q. m.- Sunday School.
Hoo a. m.-Public Worship
Theme:-of PASTORS Address. 1.-The
Risen Chist'' The two services will
be combined.
2:3O p. m.-Junior League.
$50 p. m. -Epworth League.
7:30 .. m.-Public Worship.
Partnership With Chrit".
Wednesday $50 pm. Mid-week Prayer
Service.
Good music at all Services.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-11
Piano instruction

Miss Oma LETTERS. 3 NJ and Miss
Ola Jeffers 3. NJ Teachers of piano
harmony ard history of music Studio
at l. j. Brooks, Phone Argyle 81,
Miss Oma Jeffers will teach at
Lodge Pole, Chappell ard Sedgwick.
April 4th 25th
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-11
County Judge Marries Two
Couple

On April 18th the County Judge
married Jesse Boon Anderson and
Emile Ehmen. both of Gothenburg
and on April 9th married Frank
HabereS and Theresa GloetciI. both
of harrington Nebraska.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-11

IL. M. ADAMS is III t)tnaia JniS
week on business.
Ladies keep your eyesopen for Ching
at the Opera House Friday night in The
COlonels Maid.
T. NJ. johnson of ChappeIl was in
Julesburg Tuesday.
By all mems you mustn't miss seeing
Graydon at the Opora House Friday
night.
Mrs. ii. G. McNew went down
to OgallaIa Tuesday for visit
with her daughter.
Miss Julia Carroll who never disobeys
her mother will be at the Opera House
Friday night.
Mrs. J. II. Jensen of Brule
Nebraska was visiting friends in
Julesburg Tuesday.
All the women will be looking for
Chinese cooks after they see how NICE
ly Ching ah-ling, in The Colonels Maid
gets around.
DR.. Tiberghcin left Sunday
nigh: for Sax City Iowa to see his
brother who is not expected to live.
G. B. Mckinstry was attending
to business connected with the
Vernon Estate in Julesburg Mon
day.
Don't fail to see the Colonels Maid at
the Opera House Friday night the
18th.
f. II. Morley of st Paul Nebr.
who has * ensive land interests in
SedgwickeCounty was here part
of the week.
Ching makes an Internal mess of things
when he hasn't got help, At the Opera
house Friday night the 18TH,
Miss Elma Law, now living over
at Grand Junction, was visiting
friends and relatives in Julesbur"
last week returning home Sunday.
Mrs Carol will tell you how to run
your house properly, Friday night at
the Opera house, in The Colones
Maid
Edwin Lewis was down to jules
burg Saturday afternoon returning
home with his car which had been
repaired by r. O. Deulin.
All the bachelors should go to the
Colonels Maid Friday night the 18th
and see how nicely Colonel Rudd and
his son Bob can run Bachelor estabs
ments.
At the recent meeting of the
Teachers Association of North East
ern Colorado, Mrs. Ella w. Bah,
cock was elected President of the
Association and the next meetin"
which will be held next April in
Julesburg.
Miss Irene LavelIe has resumed |
teaching in her scheol district. On |
account of the cold and inclcmcnt
weather it was almost impossible |
for the scholars to attend. hence the
directors thought it best to suspend
school for a while.
Mr.. Frank b. Hartman Editor
of the Big Springs Journal was in
Julesburg Wednesday getting
some dental work done and Incl
dentally favored this office with Il
call. Come again Borther Hart
man.
The Greek Settlement celebrated
Easter Sunday according to the
rites of the Greek Church with
music and feasting: Bower and
Gould furnished a special order Of
II lambs for the occasion. which
were roasted and made Il part of
the Sun lay feast. ]
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-11

Western seeds are best. Dye
Bros have Il good supply of both
garden and field seeds.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-11
Congrsgational Church.

Seats free cordial welcome to all.
1890 a. m.-Sunday School
ll:OO a. m.-Public Worship:
Address to Children:
The Camel ard the Arab
Sermon How may know that
! am a Christian
2:30 p. m.-Junior Christian Endeavor
$50 p. M Young Peoples meeting
Subject: enriching of the
Sabbath
1880 p. m.-Public Worship, Sermon
ION whom dos't thou Trust.
7,3O p. m. Bible Study every We'd
nesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-11

Early Ohio seed potatoes for sale at
$500 per. Cwt. q miles west of Sedg-
wick. Apdress d. NJ. Kuma. Sedgwick
Colo.
Apr As
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-11

l am prepared to take orders for lad
les suits. coats and skirts for the Vic
tor Ladies Tailoring Co. of Chicago,
and have nice line of samples.
Mrs. H. A. ConOyer,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-11

See Dye Bros. about your seeds
they know the kind best adapted
to this climate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-11
Seed Potatoes For Sale

Mrs. Christine Flick has about 80 bu.
of fine Early Ohio Seed potatoes for
sale. See her or enquire at this office.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-11
Hay For Sale

Alfalfa and native hay. for sale by
T. r. Liddle also baled hay at the
Julesburg Lumber Co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-11
Good Stuff

We are making cut on all $3.uO
Hats. Buy row.
=. Petersen Mercantile Co,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-11

Fresh bulk garden seed for sale at
Dyes Hardware.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-11

All &c calicos are going at &c per yG.
=. Petersen Mercantile Co.
DO 3ou need any upholstering done
see Styer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-11

just in. dandy bunch of EmbroiG-
erys, insertions and full length skirt
ings. P. Pets-sev Herc3p-'la Co,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-11

l will have new shipment of hats
in this week, come and see them.
Mrs. H. A. Conover.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-11

Lees Egg Maker will make the
hens lay. For sale at Dvc Bros.
Hardware
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-11
CLASSIFIED ADS

International Stock Food for
sale at Dye Bros. Hardware.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-11

DIR. Carpenter Dentist and Optican
will be at Pioneer Hotel April, "a, %
26 and q.
Dr CarpepAer
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-11

Blue Bell and Dairy Maid sep
arators for sale at Dyes lard
ware.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-04-11

Buy your Sweet Pea seed at
Dyes Hardware they have either
mixed or straight color in bulk.
The diamond drill., 1912-01-06
A Woman Killed a Lynx.

Bangor, Me.-A hunting story comes
from shin Pond, the heroine OF which
Is Mrs. Charles $ Farley OF Mont
clair Heights. N. J. She has a knife
like slit In her hunting Jacket as a
souvenir OF her narrow escape.
Mrs. Farley was hiding behind a
log I'm runway at the foot OF Lone
Eagle Mountain while her guides
were circling round moose whose
tracks they had discovered to drive
IN her direction.
She had just sighted the moose and
was waiting for a better shot when
she heard slight noise in the
branches OF hemlock over her head.
She looked up just In time TO see a
Canadian lynx about 10 spring upon
her. She turned her rifle and hred
Just I'm time. killing the lynx. She
was so near. however. that one or his
claws struck her arm as he fell, max
ing long slit through her hunting
Jacket and the sweater beneath.
The diamond drill., 1912-01-06

When YOU wish 10 be away froh
home for few days and there Is no
one TO water the house plants the sim
pie device shown here will help tn
solve the difficulty.
Just before leaving water the pants
thoroughly. ON box or old chair I'D
some suitable place SGT a very large
pail or the wash boiler filed with wa
ter. on the floor round the box ar
range the pots OF plants
From n piece OF unbleached muslin
tear strips long enough TO reach from
the bottom OF the inside OF the pail to
each fiowerpot. Fasten all the strips
together at one end and attach 20 the
fastened ends Il weight OF some kind
heavy enough 90 sink them 60 the bot
tom OF the pail Then spread out the
strips OF muslin all round the rim OF
tho vessel and lead them TO the plants,
one strip to each pot, where nail or n
small stone will hold the end in place
In a few minutes the water will work
It's way UP the strips, just as kerosene
runs up the wick in lamp, over the
edge OF the vessel and down TO thu
plants and will continue TO distribute
the water drop by drop rs long rs any
remains in the pail.
The diamond drill., 1912-01-06
WASHING Quilts.

A solled quilt can be washed per
fectly clean without any rubbing,
wringing or hard work by the follow
ing plan Fill your wash boiler nearly
full OF cold water. dissolve some good
soap and stir in then put in the quilt
and make your fire When IL comes
TO boil keep 1t well punched down
and boil for half an hour or more.
Then lift Il out into an empty tub,
empty out all the soied suds and again
fill the boiler with cold water and
soap drain the Quilt, put II hack In the
boiler and hoil for another half hour.
Then take out aud rinse through four
waters and hang or the line without
wrlnging II will be- perfectly clear
and sweet
The diamond drill., 1912-01-06
HITS SOCIETY WOMEN
Briton Says American Upper
Class Petted Too Much.
Praises Southern Family lfe-Pr'ds
in Maintaining Lineage Receives
Approval Of Writer In Eng
iIsh Review.

Iondon.-The American society
woman is severely criticised by Filson
Young In an article on American
characteristics" in the current Eng
lish Review.
"She is as much pampered and pet
ted" he says, 'Rs the favorite OF an
eastern harem. Her life, since most
American men are closely occupied
with business. is lived almost entire
ly among women. The American
favorites OF the harems crowd TO
gether in noisy restaurants In lunch
con parties, chatting endless nonsense
AZ the top OF their voices, this being
almost their sole distraction. poor
things. since for women. no more
than for anyone else Except for chill
dren and servants, who have the lib
erty TO be insolent and inefiicienD. is
there any true liberty in America.
lust as the moment when women
J In American society become mature
I they cease 10 live and grow and re
/ main hall children. half dolls.
Before marriage they can do as
they please after marriage they sur
render both individuality and liberty
or thorght and movement"
So much FOR the American woman
In society ON the subject OF Amer
lcan women in the family OF the same
writer holds very different views. III
one takes the family as the basis OF
any state Of community" he says
"and Judges II by its failure OF success
In the communal purrSse, then think
without any doubt one must admit
that family life is one OF the very best
things IN America.
american families are singularly
united. and carry on into mature age
that unity and affection which. as n
rule. only last through the period OF
childhood
There is no pleasanter sight than
that OF some well.to-do American fam
ily I'm n beautiful and spacious house
I'm one OF the southern states. where
the patriarchal lie goes on beyond
the youth OF the children. who, II they
marry. still keep the old home as theii
center. and instead OF forsakins II
bring new sons and daughters into II;
or. N they be unmarried. are com
rades and friends OF their parents
whom, as old age steals on them like
sunset. the children. in their turn
cherish and care for as they them
selves were cherished.
This is the ideal OF family life
seldom realized anywhere. but more
often now I'm America than anywher,
else"
The diamond drill., 1912-01-06

Proper care OF the teeth Is probably
one OF the most important duties of
the girl TO herself IN the morning
one OF the surest ways 10 keep the
teeth free from decay aud consequent
trouble Is conscientious cleansing
every single day. even twice or three
times. lf necessary; but disregard OF
the teeth will soon bring It's own con
sequences And indeed good teeth
are one of the most valuable posses
sions OF the girl who desires 10 be rs
pretty rs possible And that Is usu
ally the ambition OF nearly every girl
Another important precaution is to
be careful of the teeth by avoiding
any hard substances or too great an
indulgence in candies aud sweetments
Brooklyn Eagle
The diamond drill., 1912-01-06
He SAW NAPOLEON.
Abraham Hanover, Age l06,
Dances With a Bride.
Until Seventeen Years Ago He Lived
In Warsaw, Poland Where He Was
Engaged in Business for
20 Years.

New York-There was wedding
at the Hotel Astor at which the TWEEN
ty-year-old bride danced with man
who saw Napoleon on the famous
march TO Moscow. one hundred years
ago.
This man Is Abraham Hanover, OF
1872 East 10th street. lie is LOG years
old now. but during the night led IN
the dancing at the wedding. appearing
on the floor nearly dozen times. and
performing with his young partners
waltzes, two-steps and several vsrie-
ties OF the Boston.
With twinkle OF humor in his
eyes. the old man declared that his
next accomplishment would be to
learn the famous turkey trot.
The wedding was that of Samuel
Steinberg. OF 600 West lS6th street, TO
Miss Sadie F'rankel. OF sos West End
avenue. Mr. Hanover Is the GRANDPA
ther OF Mr.. Steinberg
Until seventeen years ago the cen
tenarian and his wife, who is eighty
five years old, lived in Warsaw, 20
land Then the old man retired from
the business in which he had been en-.
gagged for seventy years and came 10
New York where his seven children
had preceded him.
ITO what do ] owe my long life!
he asked today. why TO my wife s
cooking. of course. Nobody else has
ever cooked for me. and nobody else
ever will. II die before ! am 10
| | shall be surprised"
With not gray hair In his head,
and with just shade OF snow In MS
long beard, with his eyes as bright
as when he was twenty, and his
muscles Just as supple. Mr., Hanover
laughed when his ability as dane.
| ing swain was mentioned.
Yes" went on the centenarian,
was a small boy at the time, but re
member seeing Napoleon march
through our village on the famous
progress to MOSCOW. He sat very
small, and very compactly on his
horse. and looked neither 10 right OF
left. We were afraid to go out but
| recall my father pointing out the
great general. All day and night his
soldiers followed behind him past ouT
home"
You see" he said. Mrs. Hanover
does all her own housework, ever
though she is well along in years.
But now you will have TO excuse
me. as / want 10 hang some pictures
and move the piano into the mex
room My sincerest wishes that yol
may live SO long az ! have.
The diamond drill., 1912-01-06
oIrn XIII Selves.

Vienna Two school girls, who
were preparing for the examination
that gives them entrance into Vienna
university. threw themselves from the
window OF the school where they were
studying and succumbed TO their in.
juries one of the girls WilhelmIna
Proksch. aged fifteen. was the daugh-
ter of a well known solicitor. and the
other. Elise Vilnai, also aged fifteen.
was the daughter OF wealthy mer.
chant Some days ago they We're
told that there was no hope OF their
passing the examination. They were
much distressed and decided to die to-
geihcr